davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22
REWARD OFFERED
 FOR CAPTURE OF
 MISSING GUNMEN
tcontinued From Page one)


 tigation with the district attorney. It Is said the detective hasefound startling in- formation against disorderly houses and men who line the subterranean channels between the authorities and themselves. A John Doe" police graft inquiry Is to be undertaken several weeks before the calling of the trials of those indicted for the murder of the gambler, Herman Ros- enthal.
 The preliminary proceedings before Su- preme Court Justice Goff are expected to strengthen the cases against Police Lieu tenant Becker and the six others indicted yesterday for the Rosentha killing by un- earthing new evidence of police corrup- ton
 John Doe" Inquiry
 The John Doe" inquiry will cease dur ing the murder trials. but will be re- sumed after they are concluded. Police Lieutenant Becker and those indicted Tuesday will be called to plead in court Thursday. The grand jury also will have a brief session on Thursday after which il will adjourn for 10 days. The grand jury will be asked to consider the tes- itimony of Big Jack" zelig, who told of his arrest by two members of Lieuten- ant Becker's "strong arm" squad These two detectives swore that they found a revolver on Zelg's person. Five witnesses testified before the grand jury that Zelig did not have revolver when arrested The grand jury may indct the two de- tectives for oppression and perjury These men will be accused of placing weapon Iii Zelie's pocket to make 1t appear that he was carrying concealed weapons. Bald Jack Rose had previously told the grand jury that Zelig had been marked out for a purpose Rose says Becker sent word IL ZcliE that he would either have to furnish the men to kill Rosenthal or go to prison for long term for carrying a revolver. Zelig says he furnished the men and that was all he had to do with the affray.
 While the grand jury Is taking recess evidence against certain police inspectors and those said to be higher cp will be sought.
 Tke grand jury was so elated yesterday when ii found that the vote to indict the seven men for the Rosenthal murder was unanimous that 1t applauded District At tnrney Whitman says he Is not certain 7.hether Becker or Frank Muller known as " hitey Lewis,'' would be placed on trial first for the murder Of Rosenthal. Investigation has been commenced by Commissioner of Accounts Fosdiek Into tle charges that aldermen accepted graft for licenses to news dealers Testimony v2s given that si0o was the regular price for fhe more prosperous stands and an electior district chairman swere he had taken $500 to be paid for a stands privi- lege
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22
THOMAS |. MOVES
 DIES IN CAPITAL

Washington, August 2l.-Thomas c. Moves, president of the Washington American league club. and news man. sger of the Washington Star, died sud denly this forenoon of pneumonia He was taken i'll last Friday night
 President Taft expressed his regret at the death of Mir Moves in the follow ing statement:
 ''I am deeply shocked to learn of the him on many occasions and had come tc regard him as one of the. foremost young business men of Washington. His loss will be felt not only by his family and friends. but by the entire commun ity''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22

ern Pcnnsylvanla favored my selection to succeed Quay, Penrose was In favor of Oliver He was not allowed to name his man. but the appointment of Knox was decided upon at q conference held in the offices of the Pennsyvania railroad in Philadelphia by President A. J. Cassatt. Henry Clay Prick and ex-Senator Don Cameron the latter two representing the corporations in this state and the big in terests in New York
 Hinder the old system in Pennsylvania. no senator has been chosen from this ate without the o. K. of Standard Oil and tle Pennsylvania railroad The fact that selection was made and forced on Pemose demonstrates that he was then, as now under the domination of Arch bold and the interests which turned down my appontmeht
 ,Pcnfose alleges that I offered Sl,000.00o nr s2.00eo oo9 to him and to Israel w.. Dur ham-the latter now being dead and un- aule ti testily-t9 favor my appointment ta the Senate. Taken in connection with my puIported telegram to Archbold, Pen roses allegation disproves itself from seTeral angles.
 '1. If Penrose could have sold the sena- torshlp for such sum, his record as corrup:ionist is sufficient evidence that he would have taken the money and de-
 
 "2 The appointment of Knox at the dlctation of Archbold, Prick, Cameron and Cassatt proves that Penrose did not have the senatorship in his hands to dis pose of.
 ''S. The very allegation that I solicited A-ehbolds support, and requested the Standard Oil chief to give orders to his man-Penrose-in my behalf indicates that l was wise enough to know how Penrose coulc be controlled. without the necessity of buying him.
 AS matter of fact, I never asked either Penrose or Durham to support me tor senator. These men were my per sonal and political enemies
 Senator Penrose. caught red handed with Standard Oil money. evidently made his statement in reference to mo for the ccmtined purpose of mixing the waters, like cutie fish that he might with draw himself from the public gaze, and to provoke the only possible retort which can characterize man making such a statement. I do not propose to lend my self to his plan.
 But there may be a way ir which he can be withdrawn from his shield of per sonal privilege i'll the United States Sen ate. If so, he will have an opportunity to add a perjured soul to the other chief characteristics which disclose Perrose to the American people--a black heart and corrupt hand"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22
Conference on Wage Increase

New York, August 21.-Chairman l. c. Stuart of the conference committee of managers, representing 52 eastern railroads, negotiating with the loco motive engineers on the question of wage increase. today called a meeting of the full conference committee for August 27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22
Pomerene Bill

Washington, August 21.--Senator Pomerene's bill providing a uniform system of bills of lading and regulat- ing the transfer of appropriation bills was passed by the Senate today. 1t con- tains a complete code of laws govern ing the issue and use of bills of lad ing and is practically identical with laws in several states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22
Finn Answers Penrose

Philadelphia, August 2i.-William Finn, recognized Roosevelt leader in this state, gave out statement tonight in answer to the speech of Senator Penrose in the Senate today in which Finn came in for bitter .denunciation..
 The statement in part follows:
 When the senatorial vacancy occurred in 1901 practically a republican delega- ton in the assembly from Allegheney county, and a large majority from west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22
Cortelyon Is Silent

New York. August 21.-George B. Cor telyou. chairman of the republican na- tional comn1lttee in 1904. in referring ip Senator Penrose's statement in the SenA etc today, said T have no comment to make other than to refer you to my testimony on July II before the Senate subcommittee on privileges and elections" In that testimony Mir. Cortelyou said
 he never had heard of Mir. Archbold or anyone in his behalf making a contribu-
 tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22

to break me down and deceive the peo. pie through the unscrupulous methods Of yellow Journalism.
 "Mr. William Film of this unsavory combination which until recently MT. Roosevelt would have been quick to de- nounce and repudiate, has made for tune out of crooked municipal contracts and the corrupt control of municipal coun- els and state legislatures Mrs. B. A. Van Nalkenburg, editor of the North American In Philadelphia, was arrested and indicted for bribery in my first sen atorial contest in 1896. and only escaped conviction through the leniency of Sena- tor Quay and upon the payment of about s10,O0o for costs for lawyers, detectives and for other expenses of prosecution.
 Offers Fortunes for Seat
 Upon the death of Senator Quay in 1904 MT. Film became a candidate to succeed him in the Senate. In Philadel- phia during discussion of the sue oessorship to Senator Quay Mir Film of fered to Israel w. Durham, a republican leader In Pennsylvania. and to me. $l0O0, . 900, or even $2,000.0o0 to favor his ambi- ton. and the offer was known to others at the time. The offer was declined, and we refused to support his candidacy
 ''The governor of Pennsylvania, Hon. Samuel w. Pennypacker, desiring to up- hold the honor and dignity of the state, appointed the Hon. P. c. Knox to suc- ceed Mir Quay. MT. Knox was subse- quently elected by the legislature for the full term. His appointment and election occurred with the full knowledge and &C., uuiescence of Mir, Roosevelt. MT Finn still desires to go to the United States Senate His friends openly advocated fis ambition and his activity for Mir Roose- welt and the reforms 10 which he has re- gently become a convert are prompted by tlfs 1eer+a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-22

Alfred Du Fonts morning when she tugoat in the East River near Bridge
 pier to take MT iu only the aboard al undoubtedly "oulu nave hit Alicia the sooaro quarter signals mated the o S15.000
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
Tho Bloodhound.

The bloodhound Is sometimes called
the sleuthhound. and it Ia the largest
variety which hunts the scent. The
male weighs from So to 100 pounds
and the female from 95 to 40 pounds.
They vary In height from twenty-three
to twenty seven inches measured at
the shoulder The color Of these dogs
is black and tan. brown or liver col
ored and sometimes tan hecked with
white or badger colored hairs. 1t ia
popular impression that the blood
hound Is ferocious and savage. He
probably owes this reputation to his
having been used to hunt men. A pure
bloodhound when he has caught the
man does not worry him to death. but
runs up to him to be fondled or bays
at hlm-that Is, stands and banks.
This il the statement of an authority
on the bloodhound.-New York Sun.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
Will Satisfy Your Tas

seteer will be pleased to demon
strate to the ladies of Grangeville
the Gorsard corset. Call at the
Imperial hotel Friday and Satur-
day.
Bob Cone came down from the
Asamas Prairie country today to
take his brother Fred and wife
back. Mrs. Cones health is re-
ported much better from their
short stay here.-W. B. Sun.
Lost-A light bay mare, with
four white feet and white stripe
In face; branded double 2, one
above the other on left shoulder.
Suitable reward for recovery
Call at this office.
The Ferdinand Enterprise, ed.
tied by j. Russell Woodward, has
put in an appearance at our ex-
change table lagt week for the
first time, and is a welcome Wis
itor.
Fisher Thorsen & Co.'S. Bay
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06

State paints made on this coast
for this climate. Guaranteed alb
solutely pure. We buy in large
quantities and can give you the
lowest prices. / block south of I'm
perial hotel. A. w. Robinson &
Son. 24-27
The White Bird Sun came to
our exchange table last week and
is full of local news from the
Salmon river metropolis. Claude
Woodward who is at the helm is
a good hustler and local man, as
is evidenced by the Suns first
issue. The Globe wishes him sue
cess.
G. l.. Simmons of the Sammis
Monumental Co., Of Spokane, was
in the city last week attending
J TO the erection of the Geo. j.
Seay monument and a number of
others. The monument was put
up by Georges brothers and is
of rustic design weighing $3.50
pounds.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
EIMERS-WOODCO.
Ell Pringo, Havana cigar.

Ell Pringo, Havana cigar.
DR.. Charles Lund, veterinary
surgeon and dentist, Smiths liv-
cry, phone Ill.
The Monarch Malleable range
cuts your fuel bill down. Why
not investigate it? Eimers- God
Co.
Better than getting something
for nothing; wet wash at cent
and half per pound. Grangeville
Laundry.
Bargains-A safe, large coffee
mill, patent cheese cutter, cash
register, and large counter. o. T.
Lingo.
Make your cooking daily
pleasure. Let the Monarch Nal
leable range help you do it. Eli
mers- Wood Co.
A fine line of oat meal wall
paper and MORE ceilings. One
block south of Imperial hotel. A.
w. Robinson & Son. 24-27
Fred Corliss and family are
preparing to go out to the Mea-
dow Creek ranch in a few days
to spend the summer.
Lumber Lumberl A million
and a half in stock, get our price
by the piece or carload. HusS-
man Lumber Co.. Keuterville.
Jap-a-lac, liquid veneer, oil
stains and varnishes and alabas-
tine. One block south of Imper-
ial hotel. A. w. Robinson & Son.
10. o. F. memorial sevices will
be held at the Denver church on
Sunday, June 10th, at which
time Rev. C. T. Mcdonald will
officiate. Special music will be
provided. Everybody welcome.
The Electric laundry will do
your washing quicker, cheaper
and better than anybody in town.
Give us a trial and we will con-
vince you. 27-2a
Why should you smoke some
out of town product when you
can get better article, and one
that is made in Grangeville. Try
a La Costerina.
Orders taken by st. Agnes
Guild for cakes, pies, doughnuts,
cookies and bread, for Saturday
June l. Phone Mrs. Simms, 796
by Friday evening. II
Lost-Sunday, the End, about
noon, somewhere between the eas1
part of town and the depot a la
dies blue jacket, containing mon.
ey. Reward will be paid for re-
turn of same. Mrs. Edd Knorr..
Mrs. Phil s. Fox, special cor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
lie revenge upon their fo,o

'ie revenge upon their fellow ra
puoiicans who have not viewed
matters just as they. ana hn;no p"
IA the majority have failed -
yieio up to their minority views
But what would be Accommodates
by such a move on their npr I0l'1 "a
'iley are really republicans froI,
principle they would have to' DIV"
up something in that line. fhn,.
would succeed in turning n,.n,.
the state offices to members ~
the opposite party: and tb,y
would exchange Senator Rorab
whom the democrat, the,nxplvrg
ADMIT IS the best man Idaho .vor
had at Washington. for Gov Uan,.
iey' or some other democrat ~
much smaller bore and loss. vo.
ioclty than Mr.. Borah; and sin
they will probably have failed "a
reach directly the members ~
theif party ON whom they would
avenge themselves. Ii won't do
the moving cause is not proprr
one and turning things over to
the democrats is too round about
ana costly way of gaining the
point.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
AMBERGRlS.
inc Fart II Plays In the Production Of
Costly Perfumes.

Ambergris is supposed to be morbid
secretion OF the liver of the spermaceti
"haIe round floating or washed ashore.
IL Is a little lighter than water and
might easily be taken for a piece of the
Dark or tree. On examination. how
ever, It Is found to be of waxy ma
ture' streaked with gray, yellow and
black and emitting a peculiar aromatic
odor 1t fuses at l40 to 100 degrees F.
and at higher temperature gives out
a white smoke. which condenses into a
crystalline fatty matter.
1t is found in all sizes. from pound
up to twenty or thirty. but occasionally
pieces weighing 100 or 200 pounds are
found In whales.
Ambergris has been known from an
early period, some pharmacopoeias pre-
scribing II for fevers and nervous com.
plants. 1t is sometimes mingled with
the incense burned in churches and Is
also put 10 certain kinds of wine to I'm.
prove the bouquet"
But the great use Of ambergris is In
the manufacture Of perfumery-not
that its fragrance Is either very pow
erful or pleasing. but 1t possesses the
peculiar property Of causing other In
gradients to throw out their odors
making them moro specific and dura
BILE.
In this respect 1t bears a resemblance
to the use OF mordants In dyeing. with
out which the colors would fail to be
come permanent: hence all the best
perfumes contain ambergris. which Is
one reason of their costliness and
hence also the fact that homemade
cologne. for instance. smells only Of
alcohol Exchange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
KILLING A COBRA.
r'ueky Crow For Which thu al,
snake Had No Terror.

0e TAO NO Terrors.
"a 'ne testimony offered by an Eng.
lSn naturalist in Ceylon be given full
cieuehce. then the cobra Is nor 90
49, 'e'ouS snake MS popular reputa.
Nv" naAes It. In at least two in.
9'"uVes' reports this naturalist. cobras
were CHASED by large birds. In neither
vase dld the snake seem to have anv
"!pnotlc power, such as Is generally
credited to snakes in general
a crow was seen fighting an in.
uuer INTO its nest situated at the
very top of Il tree The crow was
eircllhs at close quarters and peckinp
u"tu at the nest, cawing loudly all the
time. The nest was some fortv too,
above ground
iresehliy a snake came out of the
neS' ana started to descend, with the
eto" IN not pursuit, pecking at the co
ORA continually. The snake took refuya
ABOUT ten feet down I'm n cumn of
oeau Terms from which it was chased
out oy the crow 1t came from branch
70 branch until it reached large hori.
zohtal limb, which stretched out about
twenty feet.
Here the snake was at great dis
au'"n'ase' lnasmuch as 1t could not
'u'n upon the crow The latter seem
eu iuliy to appreciate the situation.
ana Its tactics were excellent. 1t would
peck hard at the spine close to the tail
anu tnen peck near the snakes neck
AT each peck pieces of the snakes
SKIN were torn out, whereupon the
toora would lie quite motionless But
just as soon as 1t evinced signs of
again attempting to escape the crow
WOULD recommence its attacks with
extraordinary surety of aim. After
uIteen minutes the cobra was dead. -
Harpers
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
WANTS REPUBLICAN HELP.

In spite of $1,000 republican
'prity we can carry this state
ohamp Clark or any other
s9I,nee, elect the entire state
s.et and a legislature democrat
u both branches that will
"s a democratic United States
N, us'or Gov. Hawley in Occur
aene speech.
:, course Idaho's great and
M governor does not come
-. out and say so, but all he
% and wants to make his
raecy come true is from ten
aNeen thousand electors who
s ,,sn to be republicans to come
l. " and vote the democratic tic
mats all. 1t is not ask
4 much, is itf Not if the stat
IN. lumber of republicans feel
j.' 'ney wanted to assist in a
|b,ss ,ratic victory. And there
H.. ~ oeen some indications that a
h, - feel that way. Some have
| \, nad everything in the polit-
|hd y way going along just as they
4. !" ehalked down in their lit
kon I,,.isonal hand book that it
-. and they are somewhat
|sls y ard soured and feel
"ey might like to take a lit
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN PLAT.
FORM CONVENTION

by virtue of an act of the
eleventh session of the Idaho stat
Legislature, approved March 7th.
1911, and of the authority vested
IN me, as chairman of the repub-
llcan state central committee of
Idaho, state platform convention
Is hereby called to be held at
Bose, Idaho, at twelve O'Clock
noon on the 25th day Of June.
l9ll, for the purpose OF adopt
ing and promulgating the party
principles and declarations of the
republican party of Idaho for the
campaign Of 1912.
The republican central commit
tees OF the several counties shall
meet on the 18th day of June.
1912, and elect delegates repre-
sentlng the republican party to
attend the said state platform
convention. The number of dele
gates to be elected by the county
central committees shall be in
number equal to three times the
number of state representatives
to be elected from each county
at the general election for the
year 1912. No proxies will be al
lowed in the state platform con
vention.
The number of delegates each
county is entitled to in said plat
form convention is as follows:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
LEWISTON RAILROAD
OUTLOOK.

Daily Tribune; Inc announce
..nt at Spokane of the purpose
p't t6e Hill electric system to ex-
y pa 70 Lewiston from Genesee
.'D very substantial piece of de-
lonment news, made the more
Saontial because of the known
s,1..srmination of that system to
s s.sr Lewiston and it's postpone
'D nt for the last few years sim
u because of the general dor
y of the country at large am
- hesitancy of all syndicated
,sOtal to embark on new enter
snses during the prevalence of
much political agitation and
Uncertainty. Indeed, the contin-
alton of that unfavorable con
Stou constitutes at this day the
snlv reason for questioning the
Ejaculation of that purpose, pro-
rdinp there is any need to ques-
ion it. This extension would be
most interesting one in tending
fix anew the lines of com
nsree and trade. Already much
4 the wheat Of the Palouse is
b,nled down the hill to Lewiston
.h then out by the water grade,
instead of being hauled up the
I'm and out over the mountains.
i was the case not so long ago.
me- extension of the electric road
from Pullman to Genesee and
Aen to Lewiston would divert
mother large tonnage to this city
md further increase it's impor-
lance as a traffic center. But as
IN interurban road the coming Of
HE Inland will probably be the
more potential. 1t will make the
Fel-to-do Geneesee and Union
town country as convenient to
lewiston for all practical purpos-
as Lewiston Orchards now is.
North Lewiston, across the river.
Viii then have street car facil-
Eties to and from the city. In
deed, the well-settled and closely
sSociated country between Lew
hon and Genesee would doubt
less turn to the quick electric
service so generally then that we
have no doubt a special schedule
would be maintained for this end
d the line. Similarly with the
electric system once installed to
lewiston, its extension to Clark
itOn and to the Orchard Tracts
would not only be logical, but nee
eSary.
The announcement it is observ-
3D. does not state the construc-
ton Of the road is provisional, or
futurity, but says the work will
Be rushed, in the expectation of
handling this years crops, and
otherwise does not suggest there
b any doubt attached to the pro
ea. We hope not, although the
financial world is so sensitive at
Ibis time that obstacles may arise
even in such extensive affairs as
be Hill interests. Probably no
0ostacle will arise, but at the
anne time there have arisen in
NE past so many and such unex-
eeted turns to prevent the ac-
e0mplshment of other large trans
p0raton plans affecting this
country that it behooves every
0he to exercise caution and re-
tfVe IN relying on events which
i e not within their power to
'lect or TO foresee. The pros
sct is hopeful one to look for
safd to, and there is not the
lgfest visible reason for doubt
as ITS fulfillment, but further
l0'ements should be forthcom-
" ID the next few days, when
anethlng more substantial than
asOe verbal expression ought to
~eommg into evidence.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
Progressive Courtship.

"No. Annabel Green. cannot marry
you. My rich bachelor uncle declares
he will cut me Off with nickel IF
wed without his approval" And the
Young man with the weak chin sighed
forlornly.
Very WELL" replied the determined
etri; II will go to your uncle What ID
his address,
Don't go. Annabeir' cried the youth
at would only prejudice him still more
against me-"
"You mistake my meaning. Clarence
Proons," said the girl. IF ! can't
marry you | will marry your uncle =
Buffalo Express.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
HENRY TELCHER,
County Chairman
NOTICE TO PIONEERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Idaho Coun'
tv Pioneer association will be
held at the court room, Grange
Vile, Idaho, at 2 o'clock P: m,
ON Saturday, June 10, l9lz. LOT
the purpose of electing Officers
for the ensuing year, arranging
for the date and place of the
annual reunion, and for the trans
action of such other business as
may be brought before 1t. 1910
Grangeville, Ida, June 4, l9lz'
A. F. PARKER,
President.
j. I. Overman,
Secretary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06

j. I. Overman,
Secretary.