davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30

Plumbers Junior or %pipefitter desires
steady position. John zimmerle,
$50 Charles street. Tel. 623-J.
5~674-3-27-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30

For Rent-Madison Hall for lodges,
dances, balls, etc. Apply j. Christ
Co., Smith street and Madison ave
nue.. 1S09-I0-17-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30

Residential House with two lots on
State street, between Market and
Gordon streets, finest residential To-
cation in city; contains all improve
ments; lot 49x130. Stable and ga
rage. Price $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30

Good Eight Room House on Hanson
avenue, part improvements, lot
125x126. Price $4,000. VERY
EASY TERMS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30
FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE PROP
ERTIES INQUIRE AT

SHIRLEY & BLEW,
Scheuer Building, 100 Smith Street,
Perth Amboy, N, j.
58~22-3-30-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30

Plumbers Helper wants work in his
third year. Frank Mowrey, 83
Smith street. Phone 58S.
5686-3-27-4t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30

Six Room House with bath, hot and
cold water; good cemented cellar.
Enquire xComegys Bros, 1877 New
Brunswick venue. 6700-3-27-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30
SITUATION WANTs-FraNALE

Lost-On Smith street, gold watch
fob with initials M. J.. P. Reward
if returned to News office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30
SHIRLEY & BLEW.

100 Smith St.,
Scheuer Bldg. . Perth Amboy, N. J..
Office open evenings until 9 p. m.
Tel. 100. 22196-6-23-tf.
Nice Five Room House on Convery
place, part improvements. Price
$1,000. Cash only $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30

Six Room House with large recep-
ton hall, all Improvements, on
Kearny avenue. Price $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30

Four Nice Lots on Baker Place at a
sacrifice price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30

Fifteen Room House, water, baths,
and toilets. Monthly rental $32.
Price $4,000. Cash $500. Investi-
gate this at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-30

Brick House, seven rooms, on West
Side avenue, near st. Stephens
church. Price only $4,000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-03

carniyals several years ago. The
dances that made the region Of tho
Nile prominent are CONSPICUOUS by
their absence In conjunction with
the United Charities We are gong
~ give the people Of Amarillo and
immediate vicinity a real carnival
week. but one in which innocent fir v-
oily and pleasure shall 6c tho pre-.
dominating feature
That the event has been we'll aG-
ycrti.ed was evi fenced hy the attend
ancc on the opening night. \ rather
rnique advertising stunt was that Of
having the bic steam cal'op" play
continuously from fiftv miles on,
until tho arrival Of the show In Ana
rl'lo The show train upon leaving
El pasc was decorated with huge
banners hearing the inscrip ion En
route 20 Amarillo. Tcyas for pho Hl
Spring Carnival"
The shows viii exhibit af NO l1''
park tho entire week under o.. avs
picos of rho United Charities
Torish' oll of the Daily Ncwr ear.
rier bows will be- the guests of tLe
carnival company and viii attend
the shows lr a body.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-03
MEETING TO-DAY Of
EXCURSION COMMITTEES

Two meeting ~ importance will be
held today b. committees Interested
boz the Amarillo Auto Trades Eycur-
soin that will leave here MAY % The
first Of these meeting will be- held IN
The office OF Il u Newcomo 40 o
O'Clock this forenoon. and tho latter
at S O'Clock In the Chamber %. Com
mcroe hall These meetings deal with
route and schedule. and viii have 90
do with time 10 Doe expended 900 oacl
.of me cities ard towns visited
o. BE- expected that the yaruns
members of the two committees win
Dc in attendance az the meetings and
thor final disposition win hc ycu
fhe-c point. unlcr consideration
This detail is vitality ucccss rg to tH,
eHcccss OF the venture and will De-
announced tomorrow. 81 a is settled
Iu the meetings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-03
REMOVED
To STATE PENTTENTIAltY

The following persons were remoy-
ed Monday evening from the Potter
county Jail for the state peniten-
tiary'
J. VI. York. two years, violation
local option law.
Leslie McDorman. one year. vio-
elating local option law
Alex Tennis. one year, violating
local option law.
J n. Washington. given one year
following a plea OF guilty OF violat
INK local option law. was not rcmoy-
cd being held In connection with a
federal court charge.
=. $ Welpton was also among the
bunch removed. having received a
twoycar sentence Tor burglary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-03
Anusenents

The real notable event OF the pres
ent theatrical season will be the en-
gagement Of Wood. Frazee : Leder-
ers production OF Madame sherry, "
tho sensational French vaudeville set
10 music. which will be seen at tho
Grand April . According 10 an roe
ports Madame sherry" still canti7
gcs 10 break records everywhere %
is presented and no doub; the same
case will exist when ~ Is again pre-
scented here The company "a be- seen
in the PLAY this season is said 10 be
oven STRONGER than the orirlnal cast
and comprises such notable artists
1s Oscar Flnman. Marie FLYNN Flo
Irwin Lillian Tucker Nirgio Foltf
VIM Cameron -. Franklin Faum
David lithroo. and ether pf equal
prominence Tho famous "i.odcrer
beauty chorus Is am important factor
of the production and inclu'c only
those who are SINGERS. possessed az
unusual beauty While the Standard
musical numbers are siill a part of
the performance q number Of now
SONGS are introduced 20 take tho
place ~ the old cnes Another spec
ial feature Of tho production Is the
charming display OF new creations in
Gowns and millinery effects bv tho
feminine portion ~ tho organi atm.
The production Is elaborate and Is
considered ono Of the most colossal
ever placed on any stage
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-03
IN ACHES LEAVE ron
ROCHESTER,. MINNESOTA

Mr. and Mrs Fred \ Beach leave
this evening for Rochester. Mime
sofa. whore the latter will receive
surgical treatment Mrs Peach has
been In rather Indifferent health for
IN past several months. but only re-
Gently the trouble became so persis-
tent as TO suggest the necessity OF
surgery for relief.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-03

Heraldcd far and wide az the lare-
est and cleanest ORGANIZATION ~ he
kind In the country, Snvdcr's Great
Uuite1 shows arrived Yesterday Yer
tho Rock Island from TT Taso Al
thouch arriving several hours late.
tho wonderful system % tho orrani-
1ation asserted itself, ard by night
IAN everv'hino was apparently in
readiness for the big opening
The company consists Of sixteer
paid attractions and three sensa-
tional and really meritorious free
acts The reputation ~ The COM
panv for cleanliness was fully aus
tanned last nieht. judging from the
character Of the performances pre-
scutcd In speaking Of the suhiec;
last night IN a News renor'er. nan.
geor \. T. Miller said We realized
several wears ago that tho dav ~
suggestive features AZ q carnival had
passed We have surco siully elm
mated an ~ tho disrustine and oh.
ie,tionable features that Prevailed AZ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-03

Coal Coal CnTt..'-pleuty Of
n Kenyon Grain G Coal Co. phone
rs Prompt delivery. tie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-03

Use the Coupon prescription on
page 3. II uneasy apout Meningitis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-03
Mortuary

! Ro>>-Nrs Mary J Ross, who has
been visiting her son. Charles o
Ross. zoos Harrison street, for sew
eral months died az pm Sunday
after short illness. The funeral
was held ~ the residence Of her son
Monday az pm. services being con-
ducted hy Rev " r.. Robinson, as
sisted hy Rev p r. Farley. Music
WAS furnished by a quartette from
POLK Street church ard many beau
tiful floral offerings We're sent In by
the friends Of the family,
Mrs Ross leaves two sons. J. IT,.
Ross Of Springfield. H.. and Charles
O Ross o. Tins city, also ten Grand
children and many friends to mourn
her departure The remains were
taken TO the old home In Illinois for
intermcnt beside her husband who
preceded her about ron years ago
During her short stay here Grandma
Ross hv her Genial manner ana low.
allo disposition won many friends
who viii greatly miss her from their
midst
.U..r one. thou art resting in
losus n last.
The long weary Journey OF life Is
now past
\ believer Iu Him. We truly ma
say.
a mothtr On Israel has Tassed
away
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-03

Hall Donald Coyle Hall two and
one.half-y ear-oid son Of Mr. and Mira
W ] Hail died Monday evening At
Sixth and Washington street and
was buried yesterday afternoon fol
lowing funeral services az the home
The family has been here only
short time from Oklahoma
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-11-21
IDAHO GRAIN
ESTIMATE BIG
Placed at 2S,OOO,OOO Bush.
els by Grain Commission
er; New Rule.

Unofficial estimates on the
grain production of the entire
state for the year 1912, just Civ
en- out by Daniel Greenburg, chair
man of the state grain commission
place the yield at 28,000,000 bush
els, of which amount approximate
ly 100000 bushels are produc-
ed in the south and southeastern
parts of the state and the bal
ance of 100000 bushels in the
seven northern counties.
The commission estimates un-
officially that while the produc-
tion of barley in the south and
southeastern part of the state is
about so per cent less in quanti-
ty than that produced in the six
northern counties, the wheat yield
of that section is about one and
one-half times greater than in
the north, and the oats yield no
less than three times greater, due
largely to the greatly increased
acreage brought in under dry
farming experiments.
The estimate given out for
grain yield in the six counties of
the north follow:
Nez Perce = Wheat, $4,000
bushels; oats, 24O,0OO bushels; bar
ley, 100000 bushels.
Latah-Wheat 1,75O,OOO bush
els; oats 100000 bushels; barley
125, 900 bushels.
Idaho-Wheat 100000 bush
els; oats 100000 bushels; barley
1000, 900 bushels.
Clearwater Wheat 100000
bushels; oats 200, 900 bushels; bar
ley 125,OOO bushels.
Lewis-Wheat 100000 bush
els; oats 100000 bushels; barley
/ 200, 900 bushels.
kootenai-Wheat 2OO,O0 bush
els; oats 100000 bushels barley
200, 900 bushels.
The southern and southeastern
parts of the state total in wheat
production 8,5OO,OOO bushels; oats
7,,250,0O0 bushels, and barley l.
100000 bushels, according to the
commissioners preliminary esti-
mate.
The chairman of the state grain
commission stated yesterday that
rule IL of the state grain law
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-11-21
TABULATED ELECTION
REPORT.

The Globe is issuing this week
a tabulated report of the official
election returns in Idaho county,
with complete vote ON all party
candidates as well as on the nine
constitutional amendments which
were submitted to the voters. The
amendments all carried by large
vote in this county and also in
the state.
The close race was between the
candidates for commissioner in
first and second districts. In
the former Nate Petitbone, demo-
crat, won out over Charles Gel
bach, republican, by forty eight
votes; while in the second dis
trict, John Long, republican, beat
VIM. Schiller, democrat, by thirty
votes. John Rice, the republican
in the third district, defeated
Rich Nash by 455 votes.
The tabulated report of the
results, is a very convenient way
of keeping a record of the cleo
ton, and is issued by the Globe
that its readers may have the
condensed official returns to file
away for future reference.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-11-21
THE SCHOOL BUILDING
BONDS.

The bond election called for
Dec. End is now a well known
fact and as such the election is
a highly important affair, and
further discussion Of the PROPOSE
tion will not be amiss. Besides,
the proposition is meeting with
such favor with the citizens of
the town, that it is a pleasure to
advocate the bond issue. As many
have expressed it, it is the great
est move that has been made for
the betterment of Grangeville in
many years.
There are many encouraging
signs that the proposition will be
carried by far more than the two
thirds majority. Nearly all the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-11-21

now in effect would be superced-
ed by the following new rule,
patterned after that in force in
Washington, on off-wheat, OF
which test weights will be the
basis for settlements:
When, in inspection of wheat
it is found to be soft, bleached
frosted, or to contain sprouted OF
damaged, but in the judg-
ment of the Inspector if fit
for milling purposes, said wheat
shall be graded No. 2 or No. 3,
according to test weights (No.
testing not less than Sc pounds
and No. 3 not less than 81 pounds
to the measured bushel J and in
case said wheat is sold on an ex-
ecutory contract which provides
that the price and the amount to
be paid therefore shall depend on
terminal weight or grade, there
shall be deducted on the amount
of pounds per bushel not to ex-
ceed four pounds on either grade
to cover above conditions, the
amount of said reduction in
weight to be discretionary with
the Inspector within the above
named limit"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-11-21
NEW WINoNA FIRM.

O. P. Pring, the Lewiston man
who purchased a controlling in
terest in the farmers store at Wi
mona, has organized new COM
pany with J. L. Koehmstedt, an
experienced merchant and former
resident of Kooskia, as one of
the heavy stockholders. The new
firm will carry a large stock of
general merchandise and drugs
and is recognized as a very strong
business line up.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-11-21
DEER PLENTIFUL.

Fred Corliss and Harry Woods
came In Monday evening from the
Corliss ranch on Meadow creek,
where Harry had been enjoying
a weeks hunt. They brought in
two fine deer which fell before
the unerring aim of the young
counter-jumper. The Globe house
hold is under obligations for a
quarter of as savory venison as
ever graced the table of old King
Cole, or any other ancient sport,
and there are a number of other
friends who Jared equally well at
the hands of the huntsmen. Fred
says the deer are more plentiful
in his section than when he moved
in there several years ago, due to
the fact that the brush is grow
ing up thick on the burnt-over
hillsides affording better cover
and protection, While this is a
good thing for the deer at the
same time the brush is crowding
out the luxuriant bunch grass for
which that country has been ia
nous, and is depreciating the land
for grazing purposes. Fred re-
turned home the middle of the
week with two pack-loads of sup
plies. He was accompanied by
his daughter Eva.
Joe Meyer, Charles Seay and
Buck Byron returned the first of
the week from deer hunt up the
Salmon river way, bringing with
them fine lot of venison. They
went up the Salmon river to- Slate
creek and then took up into the
hills. They brought down seven
fine specimens it is said.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-11-21
SAMUEL GOLDSTONE TO
LEWISTON.

Samuel Goldstone, the well
known Cottonwood merchant, has
purchased a half interest in the
Watson clothing establishment at
Lewiston, and according to the
Daily Tribune, will remove to that
city and take personal supervision
of the business. Mr.. Goldstone has
been in business ait Cottonwood
for the past twenty-five years,
and will still hold his interest in
the business there.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-11-21
AN oLD-TIMER PASSES ON

Jimmie Carey, one of the old
Warrens miners of the early days,
and later connected with the well
known Wire Bridge" enterprise
on the upper Salmon river, where
he had a small fruit and vegeta-
BILE ranch up to a few years ago,
passed to the bourne whence no
traveller returns, Monday morning
at $3.50 O'Clock at the home Of
Harry Vincent in Mt. Idaho. The
last marks of respect were paid
the departed on Monday afte1noo
when he was laid to rest in the
Mt. Idaho cemetery.
Jimmie was brought out from
the Salmon river country four
years ago by Harry Vincent, and
has since made his home with the
Vincents. He was suffering with
an extremely bad case of cancer,
which at last reached vital
point and he passed away, peace
fully and without pain, strange
as it may seem, stating all the
while that he suffered no great
Inconvenience and that there was
no pain to disturb him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-11-21
BIG SHIPMENT OF STOCK.

Some eighteen or twenty car
loads of cattle, hogs and sheep
were shipped from the various sta
tions on the prairie Tuesday to
outside points. At the same time
there are twenty-one carloads of
cattle arriving from the Mexican
border under shipment by our
local cattle men. This is certain
ly some stock country when you
come to inquire into what is 60
ing on right along among our
breeders and shippers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-11-21
CATTLE FROM
MEX. BORDER
20 Carloads Arrive and are
Turned Out to Pasture by
Local Shippers.

On Wednesday night of this
week the big shipment Of cattle
from the Mexican border arrived
here In charge of the purchasers,
Jones & Platt, Edd Knorr and
Seth Jones, the well known cat
tlemen, and have been placed in
pasture until they can be distri-
buted out among the various local
stock men who took a chance with
the above named gentlemen in
the shipment, which is the first
of the kind ever made to this
section of the country. The ship
ment came from Douglas, Ariz-
ona, and was enroute something
like eleven days. The cattle were
unloaded and fed and watered at
the Lewiston stock yards, and
were brought up the Culdesac
grade in two sections. The Lew
iston Tribune says of the ship
ment:
In the shipment Jones & Platt
have about 500 head of steers
ranging from one to four years
old, while Mr.. Knorr's cattle are
largely confined to cows and
calves. Seth Jones shipment in
cludes a carload of steers he Sc
cured in the Denver stockyards.
The fact that the cattle could
be shipped this distance, consider
ing that the freight charges will
reach about $4,000, is the result of
the favorable market prevailing
on the Mexican border due to
the depredations committed by
the rebels in the Mexican war.
These rebels have been constant
menaces to stockmen through in
terrupting. railroad communica-
tion and making it impossible to
ship out the cattle to market. A
case is cited where one American
buyer bought several thousand
head of cattle and instead of be-
ing allowed opportunity to drive
them out of the country to Ameri-
can possessions he was obliged to
pay a ransom of $2500 to get out
himself.
A great many Montana stock
men have been in that market
and have made a number of ship
ments to Montana, but the ship
ment reaching here last night is
the first made from the Mexican
country to this part of the north
west.
Seth Jones expressed the view
last night that the situation pre-
vailing along the Mexican border
in the cattle country would re-
suit in flooding the northwest
with this type of stock He be-
lieved the situation would also re-
suit in much benefit to the stock
men of this region, as the stock
can be handled at good profit.
AS illustrating the magnitude OF
the livestock industry in the Mexi-
can borden country, Mr.. Knorr
said one Mexican was the owner
$4,000 head.
Will Jones states the grade of
cattle is about similar to the gen.
eral run of cattle fed in this Sec
ton for the market. They are
perhaps a trifle smaller,but are
principally of the mixed white
face and Durham breeds.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-11-21
UNION THANKSGIVING SER
VICES.

There will be union service in
the Presbyterian church Thanks
giving Monday at 1890 O'Clock.
Rev. Mr.. Jennette of the Metho-
dist church win preach the sermon
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-11-21
BORAH TO KEEP
OUT OF SCRAP
Will Work for Homestead
and Senatorial
Laws.

Idaho county citizens who have
been deeply interested in Sena-
tor Borah's homestead law and
the amendment for the direct
election of senators, will be pleas
ed to learn that he announced be-
fore leaving Spokane on last Mon
day for Washington that he would
devote much of his time the COM
ing year to urging the ratifica-
ton of the constitutional amend
ment providing for the direct
election of United States sena-
tors by the necessary 36 states to
insure its adoptioni
Massachusetts and Arizona al
ready have ratified the measure
and Senator Borah announced
that he would appear personally
before the legislature of states
where the ratification of the
amendment was in doubt.
Some opposition to it's ratifica-
tion is expected from southern
states, since the amendment was
changed from the form in which
it was originally introduced by
the Bristow amendment, which
gives the federal government pow
er to prescribe the election meth
DDS. By some it has been feared
that this power might be used in
the south to give the negroes,
now virtually disfranchised| in
some states, controlling power.
Senator Borah said that he also
proposed at the coming session to
have the cultivation clause
eliminated from his three-year
homestead bill, which was adopt
ed at the last session of congress.
am anxious to eliminate
defect in the bill, the result of
a house amendment" said the
senator. "This is the cultivation
clause which provides that 10
acres must be put under cultiva-
ton the second year and 20 acres
the third. This works an injus-
tice on the settlers in this north
western country, where the lands
are heavily timbered. While we
had to accept it or see the bill
killed we will try to eliminate it
at this session.
To Keep Hands Off.
Senator Borah declared that his
would be a hands-off' policy
at the coming session of the Ida
no legislature in regard to the Sc
lection of a successor to the late
Senator w. Ell. Hepburn.
am not going to take any
part in the contest for the other
seat" he said. "L think it would
be out of place and highly i'm
proper for me to do so.
Furthermore, none of the can
didates have solicited my assis-
tance, in fact, they have been gen.
erous enough to say they would b
quite satisfied to have me stand
aside and let them settle it. This
position will be very satisfactory
to me.
Idaho will have an exception
ally able legislature this year, in
Guiding many men of experience
and 1 have no doubt they will set
tie the senatorship matter reason
ably soon after convening and
satisfactorily to the people. I
think there is small likelihood of
a deadlock.
Judge K. /. Perky, named by
Governor Hawley to be my col
| league until such time as the leg
islature selects a successor to
the late Senator Hepburn, is
very able lawyer and thoroughly
familiar with the interests of our
state and the conditions of the
west. He is a man who has had
wide experience in the practice of
the law and on the bench and in
fact is one of our very able men. "
VIM. Dunlap, brother of Rob-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-11-21

VIM. Dunlap, a brother of Rob-
ert and formerly of Grange
vile, arrived IN the city the first
of the week and viii hold down .
chair in Day & Abrahamson's bar
Der shop.