davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
Long EXPECTED nNT"rIE
COMMENCE NJ DAYBRllNK

WNShlnRIOn, Oct, 2J.'- Tho butIIo
h"lwccn IN" rebel forces of Den, fc-
TX Diaz and IN" Mexican government
forces under General Beltrau. I'm
pending tor several days. began at
Nrro cruz at $40 o'clock this morn.
INK Commuudrr hughes nr tho
United States cruiser Dcs Muiuos Cu'
hi"d thls Information Ia the navy do'
purtmrul to-day but gave no rurthcr
' information.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23
NVm,Id T,urh BIbIe In sa,I,ools.

Portland. Ore, oct 23.--MHlntain-
ing the Bible Is and always has been
the worlds standard OF morals, Mrs.
Jean .. Wylle OF Pennsylvania urged
the need Of Biblical instruction In the
public schools today before the edu-
cation department OS the National
W0man's Christian Temperance up-
lon, 10 annual session here today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-23

Hear Congressman Cole
tOnlght. Ho win etyo yOu sou,a
hard facts co think about bcforo
cl"'1Ion day. {
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-29
Give Present System a Fair Trial

Rev. Hitchcock, formerly the local
Presbyterian minister but now in
charge Of the work of the anti saloon
league in the northern counties arrived
in Grangeville last week and remained
until Monday, looking over the politi-
cal Situation and consulting and advis-
ing with those in this county who are
affiliated with the organization and
the dry movement. Lev. Hitchcock
does not seem to think that prohibi
ton is not dead by any means and stat
ed during the primary campaign the
liquor interests had put many dollar
into the fund which was used in secur-
ing the election of a certain guberna-
torial candidate.
just how the local fight will be con
Quoted by the dry people this fall has
not been learned but it is said move
ment is on foot to support only those
candidates who are known to be dry
when it comes to certain county offices.
Willie h6N. 11bcHcOck HAS llduy ITl6HuS
here who are always glad to greet him,
most people do not care to have the wet
and dry issue enter into politics of
Idaho county again as the i'll feeling
of the past, engendered by this issue,
has, to a great extent disappeared.
A sensible view of the question, it
would seem, would be to allow the
liquor business to be handled as it is at
present, then after fair trial, if at the
end of two years, the people desire to
submit the question again, call an cleo
tion and abide by the results.
Any attempt to put the county dry
by the election of men to office who
are decidedly dry and who would re-
fuse to issue liquor licenses at the ex-
priation of those now in force be-
cause of their personal belief does not
seem conducive to the best interests OF
all concerned.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-29
MINERAL ZONE NOW PRODUCER.
There is Plenty Of Good Ore in Sight
For Long Run.

The Mineral Zone mine has now ad-
vansed to the stage where it is to be
classed as producer. The Old Buster
mill has been put in shape and is now
running full time. The mill at present
is only dropping five stamps, but will
be running full capacity as soon as the
ore bins are filled.
At the mine everything is in good
shape, and the shaft is down 100 it.,
with an ore pocket at the 80 fit. level.
The drift is being extended to the east
and a stope is being started. The stope
is now up one set, and the ore body
here is TT. wide with no hanging wall
in sight.
The vein on the 80 tt. level is
showing very strong and the values are
as good as on the surface, and it is said
to be as free. On the foot wall there is
a tale seam about 10 inches wide.
The work of putting the Mineral
Zone on paying basis has been carried
on very expeditiously, for it must be
remembered that it is now only two
months since the property was taken
over, and that all the work has been
done in that time. The work has put
enough ore in sight to keep the mill
running for some time, and as new
ground is being opened it is assured
that the mine will give good account
IF itself.
The value of the ore as it is taken
to the mill is not given out, but it is
said to plate about 80 per cent, al
though the concentrates are known to
be very high grade.-Mining News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-29
EX0DUSOF HUNTERS
LOCAL SPORTSMEN PREPARING
FOR FALL GAME HUNTING.
PLENTY OF CANE REPORTED
Fall Season for Ducks and Grouse OPP
ems Saturday. Where Game Abounds.
Deer Reported Plentiful.

Next Sunday the game law opens on
grouse and ducks in north Idaho an
practically all the hunters will be out
after ducks or grouse.
On account of the wet season ducks
are reported more plentiful this fall
than for several years previous. Far
mers report that a large number of
ducks Matched on the prairie this year.
The best grouse country seems to be
near Keutervile also Sarvis Flat still
affords good shooting.
Next Sunday party composed of II.
J. Smith, M. G. Rambo and Ed Davis
will 60 to Sarvis Flatt.
B. Gustad and party will motor over
to Keuterville. G. D. Algie and Del
mont Day intend to hunt in the Big
Cove. Edmond Schmadeka and Chas.
Richards will go to the Lolo after
ducks. Frank Titus, Robert Hamill, A.
Turner and Don Fisher are other hun
tiers. Henry Murray will go to the
Murray ranch after grouse. Henry
Hesterman and Frank Gilbert will hunt
grouse in the Whitebird section. w.
0. Wright will go after ducks if it is
stormy but if the weather is fair he
will go to the breaks after grouse.
Grouse are reported fairly abundant
on the breaks of the Clearwater as they
were not molested very much last year
and that section ought to offer ex-
celent sport until the birds leave for
the high mountains.
Farmers report that the prairie chick
ems are becoming fairly plentiful on the
prairie and as these birds are protected
Tor an indefinate period should even
tually, if the law is enforced, become
abundant.
Along the breaks of the river the
quail are numerous and very few are
Killed here as the law is open only
during the month of November.
Robert Mcconnell and Robert Mark
nam ranchers on the South Fork of the
clearwater report that deer seem to be
more plentiful this summer than for
several seasons and think that it is be.
cause of the number of cougar killed
N that country for the last few years
II The bounty was raised from $500
70 $4,000 on cougar the deer would in
crease at a rapid rate as it is estimat
GU that cougar will kill from 6 to IL
deer each winter.
farfles returning from across Salmon
hlVer report excellant shooting is to be
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-29
Will Move to Sites.

Clarence Petit of Grangeville was in
the Gem City this week and while here
made arrangements with the city coun.
ell to locate in Sites and take charge
of the waterworks system in the ca
pacity of city engineer. Mr.. Petit,
who has a wife and two small children,
IS an experienced and capable plumber
and timer. lie has rented the store
building formerly occupied by J. I.
Baier and wife and will move here
about September 1.-Signal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-29

ton, arrangements just having been
made for the appearance Of two heavy
weight ropers and riders whose COM
bined weight is $50 pounds. These
gentlemen are as quick and clever as
any of them and amoung other stunts
will rope and tie wild steer with the
best of them. They are barred from
competing for any prizes, thus as
surfing the less adept fair show.
Messers. Behean s. Jones, the big
cattlemen of the Snake river country
are the men, the former weighing 252
pounds and the later tipping the beam
at $50.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-29
THE SALMON RIVER EVENTS.
What is Doing in That Section as Re-
Elected by the Sun.

F. D. Springer and family were down
from their home on the Doumecq the
latter part of the week visiting at the
Wess Hockersmith place above town.
A. F. Parker returned home to
Grangeville Saturday from a short bust
ness trip up the river to Golf.
Evan Evans returned to Grangeville
Sunday from several days business
trip up the river.
Hans Gilbertson, wife and little boy
who have been spending the past fort
night rustieating at the Chas. Bentz
place above town returned home Sun
day to Grangeville where Hans will
take up his labors again as foreman Of
the Free Press.
Oliver G. Elliott, from across the
Salmon, is in the Nezperce country
harvesting, to be gone till the 18th Of
September when he is to prove up on
his homestead.
George Reeves recently ran onto an
old bear and two cubs on Slate creek.
He had no gun with him at the time,
consequently this bear family is still at
large enjoying the choicest of the buck
leberries in that section.
Ed Roby brought in load of melons
from his place up the river Tuesday
and found quite ready sale for them.
Ed. never forgets the printer when pas
sing the good things around, and the
Sun acknowledges watermelon as
good as can be raised anywhere.
Mrs Adam Brust of Grangeville and
Lou Brust and family who have re-
sided in Portland for some three years
have visited at the w. A. Shuck home
across the river this week. Lou has
decided that he has had enough big
moving to Grangeville. He owns sever
al hundred acres of Joseph plains land
and is classed as one of the old timers
in the plains country.
Miss Ida Wickman, who has been
visiting at higgins and Goff for the
past two weeks, returned to her home
near Grangeville today. Miss Wick
man taught the higgins school two
years ago and has host of friends up
the river.
The heavy rains of last week have
already shown effects, according to
reports from across and up the river,
and especially in the Crooks coral coun
try. Here the bunch grass has begun
to dry up and the hills were white. But
since the rain the sap has come up in
the grass again and the hills are green
down to the very waters edge. New
grass is starting up amoung this year s
growth and the stock men who are
conversant with local conditions say
that with anything like our usual fal
rains, this new grass will be eight OF
ten inches high by winter.
If it is possible for cattle to be IN
better condition than the bands which
have gone out the past week, there is nj
!, reason why those remaining should MOI
reach the best attainable condition.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-29
No Delivery Of Mail ON Sunday.

Hereafter there vii be no delivery of
mail on Sunday to the public. The
general delivery window being closed
during the entire day. This IS due
to an order just issued by the post
office department and is in force the
country over If you have lock box
you can get your mail on the seventh
day the same as any other, if not.
YOU will have to wait until Monday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-29
Heavyweight Ropers Engaged.

When cowboys and ropers are spo-
ken of, one generally draws men,
tai picture of lean fellow with tanned
face and eowhorn whiskers, at least
this is the typical magazine cover ar
tisits idea of cowboy.
However, they are not all of this
class, notable exception will be in
evidence at the Border Days celebra.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-29

had altho on the opening of the season
(Aug. 15) was stormy period and the
birds were very Wild
The duck shooting is best on the
prairie about Oct. Is to 80 when the
fall flight reaches us.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-29

"Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better off and the percentage of
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, Of Temple, Ind. For sale
by all dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-29
New Fixtures.

The First National Bank is having
new set of fixtures placed in its
banking room this week and when the
new change is made that institution
will have as well arranged and COM
modious a place for the transaction OF
business as there is in the city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-29

Every family keeps at hand num-
Der Of remedies to treat minor ailments
which do not require physician. The
Penslar Remedies can't be beat. Try
them-they are all guaranteed. Lamm
Drug Co., The Penslar Store. 12-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-29

Set your lips at one end Of Tom
light the other, and be
contented with the world for half an
hour or SO. Aft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-29

Steam Rolled Feed, the hest yet.
We have it ct McLean's Ware
house. lift
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-08-29
RANGEvILLE Ia ideally
? situated to properly stage
a celebration of this char

1 = situated to properly stage
- q celebration Of this char
acter Of the Border Days, the
big show which occurs Sept. 1921.
Tributary to the mountains and
cattle country, there II an un-
limited resource from which TO
draw the true western type.
Above Is tho picture Of pack
train going on long journey to,
the mountains. The pack train
and COW camp are among the fea-
lures to be shown during the colo
bration.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
HOLLERAN ENDS
LIFE IN TEXAS
FORMER GOLDFIELD MAN
COMMITTEES SUICIDE AFTER
HE HAD LOST LARGE FORTUNE
THROUGH BAD INVESTMENTS.

The many friends of George b.
Holleran. formerly of Goldfield, were
shocked when they learned from de-
layed reports that Mr. Holleran had
committed suicide in the Bender
hotel at Houston. Tex, on March 20.
1t is said that Mr.. Holleran took
poison. 1t is announced from Hous-
ton that Mr.. Holleran had only 80
cents in his pocket at the time of his
death. This also will come as a sur
prise to many who were intimately
acquainted with Holleran, although
some of his closest friends had been
aware for some time that he was
hard pressed for funds.
Holleran went TO Goldfeld, New
from Boise. Ida. in 1906, and had
an Office with J. Harry Macmillan.
During the winter of 1906-07. Hol-
leran obtained a lease upon a piece
of ground from the Consolidated
company which was called the No
hawk Jumbo. He asked Harry
Macmillan 70 go in with him
and finance the proposition.
which Macmillan did. The history Of
the lease is a part of the big financial
history of the wonderful camp. A
stream of gold ore, Of high grade,
poured from the lease for months,
and Macmillan and Holleran were
soon included in the long list of
"Goldfeld millionaires.
There is but little question that
Holleran must have had fully $500
600 in cash and collateral, at one
time. and as he was one of the few
men who went through the gold
fever excitement without losing his
head, it was supposed that he
brought the greater part of his
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
RESPONDENT WOMEN
COMMITS SUICIDE

Despondent and suffering from
Authorizations while in a temporari-
ly ~deranged condition mentally, Mrs.
Pauline Gorsuch, AZ years of age,
ended her life early Tuesday morn
ing by drowning herself in a wash
tub half filled with water. Across the
back of her neck was a cord with a
fatiron attached TO either end. This
weight was not sufficient to have held
her head down against her will at
the outset, but was probably calcu-
lated to be effective should her reso-
luton weaken with her gradually
failing strength as she sufoeated,
says the Clark County Review.
Mrs. Gorsuch lived with her
Drother-in-law, c. E. Gorsuch, in a
small cottage on Main street, oppo-
site the ice plant, having come here
from Los Angeles some three months
ago. Upon returning from work
Monday night Mr.. Gorsuch found her
absent, an unusual occurrence. and
on account of her strange actions
during the day some of the neighbors
were looking for her. Later she re-
turned in a highly nervous condition
and retired, Mr.. Gorsuch remaining
up reading until we'll into the morn
ing, according to his statement.
Upon arising he found the body in
the kitchen with the head in the
washtub as described.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

Of the right of states to regulate rail
road rates may be enjoined by the
courts because of the actual or prob
able effect which it may be shown to
have on interstate commerce through
the operation on those engaged
therein. of conditions of competition,
location of commercial centers and
railroad lines and of what We're call
ed business necessities" The local
rates fixed by that state were held
unlawful and enjoined because the
court found that because of them.
carriers would have to charge exist
ing interstate rates. The states reg
ulation of its own internal commerce
was for this reason held to be, in eff
feet. a regulation of interstate rates.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
State
SERIOUSLY INJURED
IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT

Harry Coogan OF Goldfeld, assist
ant minute clerk of the last session
of the legislature, and f. Freed of
Goldfeld were seriously injured In
an auto accident Tuesday afternoon.
Cooogan and Reed had taken an
automobile trip into the country and
when about two miles this side Of
the Derby dam something went
wrong with the mechanism of their
engine. Unable to fix II, the oceu-
pants teleproned to the Mack auto
to send some one to their
I%relief. Ernest Mack and Leland Per-
sing Immediately started and on ar
irving at their destination found that
IL would be necessary to tow the en-
tire outfit o Reno.
A rope vas attached between the
two ears and all went well until a
strip of down grade vas struck.
when the brakes on the Ford car
! failed 10 work. which resulted In al
lowing the rope to become slack.
Mack, who was driving the machine,
saw a collision was inevitable and
tried to avoid 1t by opening the
throttle; when his al responded it
took the slack up with a jerk and the
Ford car, in which Coogan and Reed
were riding. was thrown into a ditch
beside the road. pinning both men
underneath.
Mack and. Persing managed 10 ex-
trIeate them and Immediately rush
ed them TO Reno. where they we're
taken to the Golden hotel, and
Doctors 81. clair and Ostron eased
their suffering.
After the examination II was stat
ed that both men were seriously hun.
but that it was impossible to state
how serious until an X-ray examina
tor has been made.-Journal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
Interesting

borders then there was no power TO
regulate them at all.
In conclusion the governors dis
cussed the broad questions of state
and interstate m and said:
In this as in all other cases
where inconvenience arises from the
division of power between state and
nation, the only safe and sure re-
lance is in the intelligence. resource
fulness, patience and common inter-
est of the American people. They
will adjust their business TO con
ditions which result from the form
of government they have themselves
adopted and require their agents in
each branch of it to cooperate har-
moniously and heartily.
only the short sighted, and they
are relatively few, will believe that
commerce among the states car gain
any real or lasting advantage at the
expense of local commerce, or that
local commerce can thrive long, If at
all, from interference with general
commerce. even thorough, by the in
direetness of it's effect, such inter-
ference may escape the condemna-
ton of the law.
THE fourteenth amendment pro-
tects the rights of carriers from
evasion under the guise of regula-
ton by either state or nation. 1t is
not always easy TO find the line
which separates the domain of pub
lie authority from that of private
right. But this is not so hard as it
would be to trace the indirect effects
of regulation by the states and by
congress back and forth across the
boundary of their respective juris-
dietions. The boundary itself is
plainly marked. We who have to
do with administering the judicial
power have in especial charge the
covenant of the union and our plain
duty is TO see that this boundary is
respected, leaving further RESPONSE
bility to the people of the country
and the agencies they have created
for the regulation. of commerce,
state and interstate"
The appealed case grew out of that
of Shepard verses Simpson in which
the Minnesota railroad rate regula-
tons. particularly the two cent a
mile passenger rate law, were at
tackled as coniscatory. Judge Wal
ter Sanborn who heard the case in
the federal court held that exercise
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
RAILROAD RATE
CASE INVOLVED
GOVERNORS FILE BRIEF IN ST.
PREME COURT RELATIVE To
RIGHT OF STATE TO REGU-
LATE COMMERCE.

The right OF a sovereign state to
regulate business, including rail-
roads, within its borders was the
burden OF a brief which Governors
Harmon of Ohio, Hadley of Missouri,
and Aldrich of Nebraska, were per-
mitted TO file in the supreme court at
Washington last Monday as friends
of the court.
The plea of the governors all of
whom have been active in railroad
legislation and litigation was in the
appeal from United States Circuit
Judge Walter Sanborn's decision in
the Minnesota railroad rate case in
volving the right or the state to
regulate commerce within its
borders.
The three governors were empow-
cred to act as a committee on state
rights at the conference of govern
ers at Spring Lake, N. V, last Sept
ember and were then authorized to
seek to intervene in the Minnesota
rate case.
Inc controversy In the courts ac-
cording to the brief which was draft
ed by Governor Harmon and which
was Immediately filed with the clerk
of the court. involved no conflict be-
tween the states and the federal au-
thority but the more extraordinary
question of whether railroad rights
supereede and dominate state rights.
The decision of Judge Sanborn. the
brief contends, took the power of
states to regulate railroads from the
state and left the railroads free TO
charge whatever rates they please in
their traffic within the states. He
took the stand that If a state cannot
regulate the railroads within its