davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-31
Wont Welonsartse.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-31
Ebfeaao, 80. Guuuf 1912

Tiubst.b.-B Be.p.s * 8j-10.50. fsras
stitrs s5 00-680, m.itEihs sti.re S6 rs
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rauhe 81 S5 - sos. Gertct S. 65 - 8.25.
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Wtartt lduaiam.
3ufuhr 1inboies 500. Sbpetns
Is, 900, Shafe uns edmmsr 12.00O.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25

uncompromisingly opposed to any
kind of county division, being
unable to see where any farmer
taxpayer is to be benefited by
creating a new county or two
out of Idaho, but he does see
where he would have his taxes
materially increased thereby. Mr..
Vessels purchased the d. +. Van
Pool ranch adjoining his other
holdings.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Kettenbach
and daughter Elizabeth, and Mrs.
VIM. White and Forest White and
Miss Hattie Palmer, motored up
from Lewiston last Friday in five
hours and visited here for several
days with friends. Mr.. Ketten-
bach says the old stage road from
Westlake to Cottonwood which
passes through the historic In
dian battlefield of 1877, has been
practically abandoned, necessitat-
ing quite circuitous route to be
taken. He thinks it should be
given needed attention to make
it useable.
Judge j. F. Ailshie, and son
Jamie, arrived in the city last
Friday evening from Boise for
visit to their old stamping
grounds, and they both apparent
ly are making the most of the
occasion. The Judge has the best
OF the son in the fact that he has
made the return trip to Grange
vile the oftenest, but the young
ster, who seems to be good
sized chip off of the original
block, has a most happy faculty
of getting around and mixing and
making friends and is getting
strictly in the swim. The Judge
will be here until after the pri-
mary, as he always comes home
to vote. The storm struck his
farm east of town pretty hard.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25

country is the best farming sec
ton he ever saw spread out in
any land, and he is ready to as
sert the fact anywhere. Mr.. Par
ker went from Grangeville to
Sites.
Word received by j. Z. Nc
Donald from Messrs. Callan and
Macarthur near the Dalles, is to
the effect that they are having
the time of their life, and so far
have escaped without a mishap of
any kind. They will ship their
autos from the Dalles to Portland
over the Cascades; and will there
again resume their journey to
California by moter.
business. He says this prairie
Willis Turner of Winona, yes
terday received a broken collar
bone by his four horse team run
ming away and throwing him un-
der the wagon. The runaway
was caused by team belonging to
Tom Campbell of Woodland, be-
coming frightened at an engine
that was switching near the de-
pot and running into Mr.. Tur-
ner'S team. Although badly shak-
en- up there are no serious hurts
other than stated.-Progress.
Reese Hattabaugh returned
Tuesday from Tacoma, where he
went with the city records as a
witness for Kibler & Moore, the
sewer contractors, who had to
sue the surety company to recover
the $1,000 damages paid to Miss
Winnie Bourland some months ago
for injuries received by falling in
to one OF the open sewer trench
es. Mr.. Hattabaugh says there
is no doubt but that the contract
ors will recover the amount from
the surety company.
Herman Vessels, one of Green
creek s extensive land owners and
ranchers, was in the city Wednes-
day on business. Mr.. Vessels is
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25
WEDNESDAY CLUB
LUNCHEON.

The commercial club weekly
luncheon at the Imperial, was well
attended this week, and Judge j.
+. Ailshie and Sanitary Inspector
M. S. Parker, who were guests
of honor, delivered brief address
es, Mr.. Parker spoke upon the
subject of the sanitary boards
work throughout the state, and
the condition and needs Of our
city along that line, in course of
which reamrks he dealt with the
water question in the stockyards,
and promised that the defect
should be remedied at once.
Judge Ailshie gave a substan-
tial boost to the proposed "Fron-
tier Days" show and fair for
this fall, pronouncing it the prop
er thing and encouraging the
committee to get busy.
President Anderson, after hand
ing Frank McGrame tissue
wrapped floral offering on his
well-known nd abundantly at
tested qualificat 'ons as "'bron-
cho buster and judge of wild
west performances and attrac-
lions, insisted in his impressive,
as well as humorous vein, that
Frank continue, together with
W. A. Jones and Doe Denny, to
act as a committee in securing
attractions and directing the
wild vest work, with authori-
" to enlarge the membership of
The committee to any desirable
extent, by the selection of com
petent men from outside points
10 assist in the work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25
KOOSKIA HAS FIRE.

The livery stable and residence
Of ). W. Hovey, of Kooskia were
destroyed by fire last Thursday
entalllng loss of about $4,000
with no insurance. The fire was
started by boys who were play
ing with matches in tire loft of
,ne barn and only the heroic eff
, I of the citizens prevented the
,iames from spreading to other
frame buildings near by. The
horses and buggies were saved
from the barn and the household
effects belonging to Geo. Hovey
We're taken from the residence
building.
The fire started about 6 o'clock
"a the evening and large numbers
VI citizens were on the grounds
Slthln a few minutes after. A
Oucket brigade was soon formed
and good service was rendered
III protecting near by buildings.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25
BOLES p. o. ACCEPTED.

The government has accepted
the Boles post office and mail
route and on Tuesday Andy Beck
enheimer, the plains carrier made
his first trip to the office and
incidentally commenced drawing
an additional salary of some 1925
a year. The office will have a
semi-weekly service the mail 60
ing through on Mondays and Fri
days. There are nearly a hum
dred families that will be benefit
ed by the service. 1t is thought
that the office will soon be given
a three times a week mail.-Sun.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25
'.''.s.s-.s..t.s. .i..s..s..s..s..s..s-.s..i.-

The Doumecq Independent high
way commissioners are advertis-
ing for bids for the construction
of eight turnouts on the upper
three miles Of the new bounced
road. The lack of turnouts has
been the one objection to the
road, and it is proposed to rem
edy this before the first of Oct.
Sun.
M. S. Parker, deputy state
sanitary inspector was in the city
several days this week on official
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25
HOME BURNED DOWN.

AS we go to press the word
comes that the home of NJ. Lord,
seven miles northeast of town was
destroyed at noon friday by
fire with all the contents. Mr..
Lord was in Grangeville at the
time, and no one but the women
folks at home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25
BUILDING PROGRESS.

II looks good to see the con-
..ruction work now in progress on
.ae two central blocks on Main
;;1eet, and the Roadway which
= oelng made. This work in
iaoes some seven or eight new
o'icK and cement structures, with
: possibility of others commence
Jug In the near future.
a a retaining wall running
!. Trough the entire length of the
:. glock east and west along Main
street., is to be commenced right
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25
Take this with you to the Primaries July Goth

Jack Turner has also receiv-
ed his large cement mixer which
he will use in putting in the base
ment for the w. N. Scales build
ing on the corner near the bank,
and other buildings which he has
under contract.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25

away that the sidewalks may be
put in proper shape without dan
ger of the embankment caving in.
Sweet & Overman will also en-
close the stream through the en-
tire length of their lot with stone
and cement walls.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25
Ell Pringo, Havana cigar.
HAND CAUGHT IN SAW.

Bert Knight, working at the
Price saw mill near Joseph last
week, got his left hand caught by
the saw and so badly mutilated
that several Of the fingers had
to be amputated. DR.. Foskett.
of White Bird, where Knight s
family were at the time of the ac-
cident performed the surgical
operation. 1t will be some time
before the injured man will be
able to work again.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25
MANUFACTURING CEMENT
BLOCKS.

The new cement block machine
was received last week by George
Wilkins and brother, and is now
installed and turning out the
blocks for the Wilkins and Mrs.
McClain buildings.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25
NOTICE

The State Sanitary In .
spector demands that all .
sewer connections be made
without delay, also that all
OuthOuses be removed. .
Those citizens who have .
not made their connec- j..
tons will save time and .
expense by needing this .
request. 3.
EVAN EVANS, .
Sewer Commissioner. .
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25

Ell Pringo, Havana cigar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
NATIVE HAWAIIAN
IS FAST SWIMMER
DUKE PAHOA kAH.ANA60AU
LEADS CRACK NEW WORKERS
IN SPRINT RACES.

NEW YORK. March 3.--Duke Paes
iIpa kaha framoku, the sensation OF ehe-
swimming world. who sports the col-S
ors OF the Honolulu Swimming ClupsS
lived up to his reputation as an aquAts0
phenom by defeating two OF The oee6
American spriuturs IN tet-yard SUess
cial invitation race that was one OF t.
features OF the swimming meet Of tne
City A. C., held last night in It's n4ta-
torigm, Fifty-fourth street and sfxth
avenue. Kahanamoku, after losing =
second on the start by getting on lasG
after the gun was fired. and losing
three seconds on the turns. managed
10 beat Dick FrizeIIe, the national ~
a. L. century champion by u FOOT.
Bud Goodwin. the star anlnhibian
OF the New York \. c., finished nvAE
yards behind F'rizeIle. The winners
time was 81 l. Seconds, but had th0
Honolulu swimmer been accustome0
to taking the turns as were his Amer
lean comnettors( no undoubtedly
would have bettered the worlds me-
urcs of 81 as seconds. held by Charles
NJ. Daniels. of the New A. G.
The performance of the Duke. who.
according to Otto Wahle, the noted
expert Judge of swimmers, is the faat-
est swimmer he ever saw excepting
Daniels, was marvellous. Wahie SAID
after the race that he would pick Duke
Kahanamoku to beat any man In the
world in 100-yard straightaway. but
on account Of his awkward way or
taking the turns he considers Daniels
the master Of the Hawaiian In tank
swimming. The Duke has the repu-
tation Of being the fastest waterman
in the Hawaii Islands. In Honlulu
h is called the Duke Of WAIKIKI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
nAHLEN's supERBAS WAIT
FOR THEIR NEW UNIFORMS

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. March 81
sunshine, the FIRST since Friday morn
ing. greeted Dahien's Superbas TINS
incoming, but much to the regret OF
himself and his thirty-two athletes,
moi a uniform could be donnetf. let
alone indulging in practice at Whit
ington Park. This Was due to the
rnllng OF Prosecutor Wood. who for
some reason seems to be dead set
against ball playing on tho Sabbath
Iilther than have any trouble with
the authorities. Manager Dahlen would
MT listen TO the request Of several Of
The players to don their uniforms. and
take runs over the surrounding noun
.ains. AZ a compromise q few OF the
heavy fellows put on cd clothes and
heavy fellows put ON old clothes and
Halt Acre. and other interesting
points In that vicinity.
The philadelphia Nationals are ex-
pected here tomorrow. and Within the
next ~ dsts the Boston Arnerlcan1
Will 1gr3yls 4. i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
FAVOR ABOLITION
OF HAMMER TOSS
COLLEGE ATHLETIC AUTHORI-
TIES WILL LET TT STAND. HOW
EVER. ANOTHER YEAR.

Another effort. and one that seems
been made to abolish the hammer
thow by the intercollegiate .Associa-
ton of Amateur Athletics of America.
commonly known as the !. c. A. \.
A. A. There have been few changes
in the Hist Of events held in the annual
intsrcoIle gistc games In the last dozen
years. but for three or four seasons
back there has been steadily grow
Ing feeling that something should he
done in reference to restricting or
abclishinG entirely the hammer throw.
The plea made for its abolition at
sfse last meeting gf the association svss
based entirely on the objection that
in corner tome place where no one
can see It. and II 1t does take place in
the main arena there is great danger
not only to the spectators. but also 10
other competitors.
The underlying danger In the event
itself Is one which has been the sub
ject OF much discussion In athletic
circles for years and the remedies
tried 10 ohs'ia to. the danger have tend
ed to make the contest enc apart -t'y
itself where there would be no danger
other events. In the past few years
there have been several accidents re-
sulting from hammer throwing and
they have resulted in this more or
less general curtailment. Ponnsyl-
vania first tried to have the event
eliminated following an almost fatal
accident on Franklin Field and later
the fight has been taken up by Har-
ward and Yale.
1t Is unfortunate that the event has
TO 70, for in its historic association
and picturesqueness 1t has been one
of the best field events that athletics
have known. However. the special
action which was suggested by Har-
ward will not become a law until next
February and 1t will be fun year
after that before the hammer throw Is
a abolished. 20 that 1t will not be until
1914 that It will be eliminated. The
suggestion to substitute a 3s-pound
wefght may or may not be carried
through. Sentiment. at the meeting
did not seem to favor the adoption OF
such an event and tho whole matter
of providing substitute for the ham,
mer throw wits left In the hands of
the executive committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
is the mos, terrifying Of all punisI

is the most terrifying Of all punia1l
ments.
However. the third degree OF H.
present day Is more psychological TIL
otherwise. The prisoner In not IN
lowed to sleep. He does not 6AEl
slumber. He IL led to believo tNG
he has confessed by talking aloud 4
hts dreams. He Ii made to feel en-
there Is an eye ever upon him. ~ Il
chances to close his eyes and aMAk1
he sees jailer peering In upon A&
He Is taken mysteriouBly into = tQl
where silent men regard him. A 1|
suspected OF murder sees the revUyN
with which the crime wns cOnnu
lying on desk: he attempts to or(
but no ono pays attention to him
II left alone In . room for = M31l
and. going to window. seAN ~ &
following someone across the
yard. Have they confessed? ~
himself. No one viii tell him
thing, ana fiualiy the nerves a.
prisoner collapse and ~ te1l4
ne knows. ii only q ret II
However, The Third 60 ss
sAnfed at tho Bljou thin Wea1
use any OF thesA uasth0tlA M
lots OF others. but when N
tho stage d1tecttvG or NJ
nA<ions n0sAane 4 neasox
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
Big Stakes Unchanged.

DETROIT. MICH, March tine
Merchants and Manufacturers, one
of the largest of the Grand Circuit
stakes OF $4,000. is again for z.2A
class trotters, and will be decided as
the blue ribbon trotting meeting N
Detroit from July % to rs. Hc-
Quests to change this class were re-
fused by the Detroit Driving Cluus
and this trotting feature continues
for the same class 1t has been given
to for twenty three years. The Cham-
Der of Commerce Stakes Of $1,000 q
for the 2:l3 class. There are four
other events on the early closing pros
gran--2.I9 trot-for-$3 s., 600, Els
trot for $4,000, 2:05 pace for $500
and 2:ls pace for $4,000. Entries
to these events close April 2. Frank
y. Walker, of New York. Will %
started at this meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
L;tt,. Giant Win Game.

FORT WORTH. TEXAS. March S.
The Cub squad Of the New York Ma
tionsls, defeated the Fort Worth club.
OF the Texas League. today. by a
score OF s to /. The youngsters, with
Tesreau and aiunseil In the box. show
ed fine form throughout the game.
carrying an edge on the Tigers OUTFIT
for the entire nin0 innings.
n Nc(sraw's second squad Of goslings.
scheduled TO play In Dallas, spent q
disappointing afternoon sitting around
the lobby Of the Oriental Hotel, I'M
hosvy rAins naktpe = 9Aips irnpcest-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
Flag Days In Mackyillc.

The dates for hosting the An1erts
can League championship banner ana
the Worlds Champion trophy ~
Shibe Park. Philadelphia. have been
announced by Manager Mack. of tho
Athletics The American League
flag will be unfur,ed on May I. when
Harry Davis and his Cleveland bunch
wifi lie the attraction. The big holt-'
day, when the victories over the
Giants will be celebrated, has been
set for June g. The Boston Red 6Ox
Will draw this date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
Wisconsin VIII Not Row Niiddles.

Wisconsin will not meet the Nayy
yarsity crew ON the water this yeatSl
according to word received from Mad
ison. This decision was made large
" because Harry Vail. the WiScOMn|
sin coach, believed that by ent4f1A3
both the race with Annapolis and IT,
Poughkeepsic regatta the BAd9tH9}
would spoil their chances OF vict0kXs
on the Hudson. sss a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
WASHINGTON AND LEE TEKM Y
HAS THE LONGEST SCHEDULE

Washington and Lee leads the COL
lege baseball teams in the number O.
games scheduled for the coming $780,
son with n list of thirty-three Corr
tests. while Pennsylvania has twentye~ss
nine and Princeton twenty-eiGh&s
Williams and Trinity foot the columns
with fourteen each. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
Richmond College Winner.

Richmond College athletes played a
big part in the indoor games. A. Mer-
edith ran first In the fifty-yard nov
ice, and was placed IN The fiftr-yard
open. while the relay four simply ran
the St Johns auartette of It's feet and
NON as IL pleaxed. ------
4 new South Atlantic 1,2o9-fard
reiav record was established by the
Baltimore Cross Country Club four.
This fast team walked away from the
Tremon,s and Richmond Light In
fantrv Blues, and covered the distance
in 2 minutes and 90 seconds.
One OF the prettiest races Of the
evening resulted In the sS0-yard open
handicap. Pop" LanniSan. Virginia's
trainer. slipped another one over,
when Beckett, a novice. won this
event IT looked as IL Cotter. Of Johns
Hopkins. would win. as he entered the
stretch yards ahead OF Beckett. but
the latter had not as yet showed his
hand. Both started to sprint. The
Virginia boy coming up on the outside
cut down his opponents lead at every
stride. and hurled himself at the T.
when a foot In advance Of Cotter. Bo.s,
unattached, was third.
Yale and Princcfon's e-miie teams
met in the most exciting relay OF the
evening Generally these long races
are not interesting. but the rival run
ners were so evenly matched that at
no time did more than 5 yards sena-
rate them. Yale won by about a foot.
Norris taking the lead S yards from
the tape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
At the Theatres
Gertrude Hofffnans Russian
Understanding About
the Third Degree
Academy,

Wednesday and THURSDAY nEhts.
Frances Wilson In The Bachelor
Baby"
Friday and Saturdex. nights. matinee
Saturday, Montgomery and stone IN
The Old Town
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
Maps Rsst in Mobile.

MOBILE, ALA. March s.-The gray
dawn Of the morning after showed
no in effects among the ninbse Maps
and Naplets, but there was a rusty
feeting about the joints which required
Tho services Of trainer Doc White
through mon TOT the day.
"A Tho athletes enjoyed day of alb
oolute rest. sJim" White hove into
yiSW fh;s afternoon from Athens.
1n. Te0 EsastSfly, pitcher Geprgc
n( 0up Iehcr Are ~ onhf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
Heavy snow At Wet naden,

WEST BADEN. IND. March q
MANAGER Bresnahan. OF the Cardinals.
cared or today's hike on acount OF
the heavy snow. Despite the bad
weather 80 TAR encountered mere,
Hresnahan declares he will stay the
week out, and II the squad - unable
10 get In any practice he Will take
them TO some Southern training camp
either Dallas or Fort worth.
The Browns were busy packine all
A.v and left tonight for st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
Reds It Columbus, Ga.

4. COLUMBUS. GA. March s-After
their strenuous work the Reds were
allowed a holiday today by Manager
O,Day. and the boys thoroughly ap-
preciated the lay of. Pitcher Bobby
KnAfe arrived this morning. after q
nix day journey from his home In
California.
Gaspar and SiiEgs are the only rcgu-
lars not here. Suges Ii due on We'd
nesday. but C:aspar has not been To-
cafed. The team will resume work
tomorrow morning. and the flrst prac-
fice game win be played on Wednes-
l9ay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-04
snx uayc Promising Pitcher.
r,.s-~ Have Day Of Rest.

MONROE, LA. March 3.---Coaches
suxden and Mcclure gave the Tigers
q day OF rest today. All OF the sauad
except Witt and Pernoli. new arrivals:
have the soreness pretty well workea
,ns,r ~ their arms. and beEianinz to-
morrow the pitchers will be compelled
h, show the best they have and thus
put the bat swingers on their mettle.