davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
BY BULLET WERE INDICTED
L. G. CHADWICK FOUND DEAD
WITH BALL THROUGH HEART.
TRACEDYOCCURRED TUESDAY
Deceased Was Prominent Man With a
Host of Friends in Grangeville
and Idaho County.

The people of Grangeville were
shocked Tuesday morning to hear of the
death of l.. G. Chadwick, a prominent
man of Idaho county who has been act
i've in public matters for number of
years: Mr.. Chadwick IS body was found
in the woodshed, at the rear of his resi-
dence, about seven o'clock Tuesday
morning by the Campbell boy, who hav-
ing occasion to visit the house, passed
through the woodshed. The body was
lying between the two doors and an ex-
animation Of the same showed that
death had occurred but short time be-
fore the discovery. Medical aid was
at once summoned and an examination
showed the ball had passed through the
heart, ranged downward and came out
through the back, the ball that snuffed
out his life being found in his under
clothing. A repeating rifle was found
near the body and the shell of the dis
charged load was in the chamber and
tue IdHIou VI the gun was Iouuu near
the body.
1t was decided as unnecessary to hold
an inquest.
The deceased was a prominent man
in church circles and also belonged to
several secret orders. He was among
the leading republicans of Idaho county
and for two terms has served as secre-
tary of the county organization, oceu-
pying that office at present. He has
served as justice of the peace for sew
eral years and at the time of his death
was United States Commissioner.
Mr.. Chadwick has many friends who
regret to learn of the tragedy and to
his wife and relatives the sympathy of
the entire community is theirs during
their great bereavement. The time of
holding the funeral has not as yet been
determined and will not be until rel
atives in the East are communicated
with.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
Purchased Stuart & Manning Stock.

The Mems Shop was purchased this
week from Stuart & Manning by Dave
Sasenbery who is now in possession.
The stock consists of well selected
line Of furnishings and shoes and to this
Mr.. Sasenbery will add full line OF
snappy clothing. He contemplates in
creasing all lines and making special
effort to have the right goods at the
right price. The location will be
changed from the present quarters in
the Schmadeka block to the room in the
Telcher block, next to the Gibson-All
jewelry store. Mr.. Sasenbery 10 weu
and favorably known to the trading
public of Idaho county and no doubt
will establish fine trade in the line Of
business he has now embarked in.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
SH[EPKERDER KILLS.
~ G. HARDIN KILLS SPANISH
JoE'' IN DUEL TO DEATH.
HAPPENED IN IDAHO COUNTY
spanisrd and White Man Empty Guns
over Mixing Of Flocks, Spaniard
Hit Twice and Death Results.

Deputy Sheriff Charles Thompson
and Deputy Blake left this week for
the Loon Lake country, wild district
close to 100 miles from here, to investi
gate the killing of Spanish shepherd
er by another herder, near that place
last Thursday. While they have not
returned and the details are not availa-
BILE at this time the inquest has been
held and the man discharged, the evi-
dence showing that it was case of
self defense. Deputy Thompson and
Coroner Bake are expected to arrive
in Grangeville Friday.
The following is report of the affair
received several days ago by the Free
Press
A sheepherder called sSpanish Joe y
was shot and instantly killed by another
herder named William G. Hardin, near
Loon Lake, in Idaho County, last
Thursday evening. Both men were
herding for Jeff Milligan, and it seems
that they had trouble about getting
their bands mixed.
Thursday morning Joe drew a gun on
Hardin, but the trouble was averted
for the time. About o'clock in the
evening Hardin came in. to supper,
which the Spaniard was preparing
Upon seeing his approach, the Span
lard again drew his gun, but Hardin
opened fire first with 30-30 calibre
Savage rifle. The Spaniard fired two
shots from his revolver, neither of
which took effect. Hardin fired three
shots, one of which shattered Joe $
right arm and passed entirely through
the body; and another, evidently fired
while the man was falling entered
nearly atthe top of the head and came
out near the jaw bone.
After the shooting Hardin went to
the camp of Melvin Kidwell, forest
guard and together they came to Nc
Call, where Hardin surrendered himself
to the authorities, and awaited the ar
rival of the sheriff and coroner of Ida
no county.
The body of Spanish Joe" was left
at the place where he was killed, being
rolled up in his bedding and some dirt
thrown over the edges to prevent flies
from getting at it.
Hardin claims self-defense as justi-
fieation for the killing. Lester Milli-
gan, son of the owner of the sheep,
and man named Lucas, both saw the
affair The shooting took place while
the men were not more than eight or
IL feet apart. It is about 35 miles from
here to the scene of the tragedy, and
the place can be reached only by trail.
Hardin is quite well acquainted around
Payette.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18

sum of money can be raised there is no
use to attempt anything along these
lines but there is ample evidence to as
sure one that the money for real live
feature of this kind can be secured.
A committee of five will be appointed
by President Anderson of the club to
take charge of this end of the program
which promises to bring Grangeville
some wide publicly that cannot be OBJ
tanned through a local fair. The dates
will be September Is, 10, 20 and 21.
The details of the program as yet
have not been worked out but it will be
replete with wild west features and also
depict the scenes of early pioneer life.
Grangeville can get up such an event
and from year to year improve it until
it will be known from one end of the
continent to the other and be the
means of rexiving the town and getting
it on the map.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
Pay Gum Shoes With Taxpayers Coin

Sheriff Click of Nezperee county, has
filed bills with the county board for the
sum of $6s5.O5, representing the amount
of money advanced to several gum shoe
men who have been laboring in the dry
town of Lewiston for some time past.
From the itemized bill presented there
must be lots of whiskey in the Gate
City Notwithstanding the fact that it is
located in dry territory. No convictions
were secured and taken all in all one
cannot blame the board a great deal for
holding up the bills.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
Church and Club Should Work Together.

Among the guests at the Commercial
club luncheon this week was Rev. Wat
son, the Episcopal minister of Moscow,
who was called upon for few remarks
at the conclusion of the luncheon and
made talk that was highly pleasing.
He stated among other things that the
commercial clubs should take an inter-
est in the churches and the churches
should take an interest in the CONNER
cial side of life. He made the state
ment that it was true there were too
many preachers aud too many forms Of
religion but the situation would even
tually correct itself and that the time
was not far distant when there
would be no overlapping of religions.
He advised communities to secure ca
pable ministers and pay then living sal
aries and when poor one arrived ship
him out to some other town.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
OFF for the Mountains.

These hot days are causing many to
HE off to the cool spots in the noun
tains where good fishing prevails and
the burning rays Of old Sol are broken
by luxuriant foliage. Among those
leaving this week are Robert Hamill,
John Rothlisburg, John Kelly and Clyde
Hamill. These gentlemen will spend ten
days at Moore . Lake trying their luck
with the game trout.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
Notice.

The State Sanitary Inspector de-
mands that all sewer connections DC
made without delay, and also that all
outhouses be removed. Those citizens
who have not made their connections
win save expense by needing this re-
quest.
EVAN EVANS,
q - Sewer Commissioner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
IN WESTERN STYLE
WILL HOLD GEN
UINE FRONTIER DAY THIS FALL.
SEPTEMBER IS, 10, 20, q
Thoroughly Western in Each and Every
Detail. Frontier Scenes to be
Depicted.

Grangeville has fully decided to hold
Frontier Day celebration this fall that
will eclipse anything ever attempted
in that line in this section of the coun-
try and next to the Roundup, Pendle-
ton big show, will be the greatest
event of the kind west Of the Rockies.
At this weeks club luncheon, the re-
port of the committee composed Of A.
+. Parker, DIR. Smith and l.. M. Harris.
who were to look into the feasibility Of
holding fall show, was made and
while the committee seemed to favor an
agricultural show with wild west fea-
ture, the overwhelming opinion of those
present was for Frontier Day celebra-
tion and this being the case it was der
cided to make it strong feature. It
was realized by all that unless large
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
Pledges of Legislative Candidates
We, the undersigned, candi
dates for Senator and Representa-

We, the undersigned, candi-
, dates for Senator and Representa-
tives of Idaho county, state of
Idaho, hereby pledge to the vot-
) ers of Idaho county, that we and
, each of us are absolutely opposed
to any division of Idaho county,
and we hereby pledge ourselves to
) work against any division of said
county whatever, first, last and
all the time; and should any
) measure come up in the legisla
tule for the division of Idaho
county, we will work and vote
) against the same and do every
thing within our power to hold
this county intact.
Witness our hands at Grange
vile, Idaho, this 9th day of
June, 1912.
II. E. SWEET
ABE L. HARCEHLRODE
H. F. CHURCH
w. N. SCALES
GEORGE w. STEPHENS
ARTHUR P. MUNDT.
Signed in the presence Of:
HERNY TELCHER,
c. A. BRANSCOMBE.
Mr.. J. Loyal Addison would
doubtless join in the above an
nouncement if he could be seen.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-07-18
Only Two More Saturdays in
Which to Register

The law provides
year
That the last date which
vsabe that possible early
election and especially ordinary
this
are but Saturdays and
primary election
involved the election and be
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13

persuasion of employees who were not
under any contract to serve the COM
pany All the senators had copies
of the decision and quoted freely
from It.
Senator Reed sent out OF the SEN
ate chamber for legal volumes to for
tify his arguments.
Regular republicans unsuccessfully
fought to have the nomination press.
ed to a vote tonight and contended
the protracted consideration and dis.
cussion was unnecessarily agitating
labor interests.
During the debate indirect refer
ence was made to the fact that Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson had Endorsed
Chancellor Pitney. While the fight
was raging telegram from Samuel
Kalisch, of the supreme court of New
Jersey, progressive republican, ad-
dressed to Senator MARITIME indoors
ing Mr. Pitney, was circulated in the
senate chamber.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13
Seeking A
RE-HEARING.
ATTORNEY GENERAL WICKER
SHAM is AROUSED OVER su-
PREME COURTS DECISION.
President Taft Once concurred IN q
Similar OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wants a Re-Hearino OF the
Entire Case.

Washington. March i2.-Aroused by
the tremendous bearing of the SUI
preme courts patent monopoly deci-
sion yesterday upon the governments
antitrust campaign. Attorney Gener-
al Wickersham today turned his at
tention toward The probability Of
rehearlng Of the case The depart
ment of justice. 1t was declared, viii
lend its assistance in presenting the
case to the supreme court II re-
hearing Is granted
The attorney general today COM
mnnicated with the defeated parties
to the suit to ascertain II they con-
templated asking fun bench to res
consider the important issue. The
government is anxious to know their
plans. because only by their request
can the case be reopened.
Should an application for re-hear-
ing be made, it is said, the attorney
general would ask for permission to
intervene and present the bearing of
the legalized monopoly Of a patent
upon the Sherman antitrust laws. Thr.
administration of that statute has an
important relation TO the scope OF
patent monopoly
President Taft, when circuit
Judge. It was learned today, con-
CURED in an opinion substantially
the same in principle as the decision
of the supreme court yesterday That
opinion, like Yesterdays decision. was
rendered by Judge Isnrton, then a
Judge of the Sixth circuit, Judges
Taft and Hammond concurpIng.
The opinion rendered October II,
1896, involved the right of patentee
OF machine for fastening buttons on
shoes with metallic fasteners to sell
such machines subject to condl.
ton that they should be used only as
fasteners manufactured by the sellers.
A purchaser OF a machine, accord.
ing to the opinion. would be In effect
a mere license and the use Of it BY
him contrary to the condition would
be not only breach OF contract. but
a violation OF the patent monopoly.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13
GRACE NAY DIE.
Gaze Postponed and Wife Still Hopes
for Recovery.

Atlanta. Ga, March flowing to
uncertainty as to the condition of Eu-
gene Fl, Grace, the preliminary trial
set for tomorrow of his wife, Mrs.
Daisy Opie Grace, charged with shoot
Ing him, was postponed late today UNI
til Tuesday, March 10.
Attorney Lamar Hill, representing
Grace, in asking for the postpone
ment. said
I'VE ask for postponement, be-
cause at this time we do not know
whether to prosecute Mrs. Grace on
charge OF attempted murder. OF
murder
Mrs Grace is still in JAIL An X
ray examination of Grace's wound
showed today that the bullet is rest
ing against tn spinal column.
When informed Of the X-ray ex-
animation, Mrs Grace is quoted as
saying;
'All that ask is that he will get
we'll My love is greater than ever"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13
PIINEY HAS
OPPOSITION
SENATE INDUCES IN LENGTHY
AND WARM EXECUTIVE SEES
SION OVER APPOINTMENT.
Labor Ruling Seems to Constitute the
Cause Of opposition-cIarke of
Arkansas Speaks in Favor
of New Jersey Judge.

Washington, March 12.--For more
than three hours this evening the sen
ate in one of the stormiest and most
protracted executive sessions in the
recent history of congress, debated
the confirmation of Chancellor Nah
lon w. Pitney of New Jersey. whom
President Taft has nominated to sue
coed the late Justice Harlan on the
supreme court bench, and then final
ly agreed to resume debate at noon
tomorrow and vote on the confirma-
ton at o'clock.
A rough canvass made by Chancel-
Tor Pitney's supporters after the fray
tonight showed that the vote prob
ably would be very close and that
there was some danger of his rejec-
ton.
All day long Senators had prepared
for the fight. When the discussion
began Senator Culberson of Texas
led in the attack and in his speech
and those of other senators, the New
Jersey judge was assailed in bitter
language, which extended even to 10
attack upon his general fitness for
the bench. The fiaht was mainly
based upon Chancellor Pitney's de-
cision in the glass bottle blowers
case. That decision restrained strik'
ing journeymen green glass bottle
blowers from using coercion or per.
suasion to make loyal employees leave
their work in breach of contract OF
the master and servant doctrine. The
decision prohibited the strikers from
personally molesting the strike-break
ers in any way and interdicted pick
citing or boycotting.
Senator Cummins OF Iowa declared
that the decision was oppressive Il
American labor
! Senator O'Gorman and Senator
Reed both characterized the decision
as showing dangerous trend o
thought. Senator Williams and Sena
tor Shively joined the attack on Chan
eellor Pitney. Senator Bailey, Sena
tor Clark of Arkansas; Senator Roo
and Senator William Alden Smith o
Michigan spoke in his favor.
Much stress was laid by the oppc
sitlon to the dissenting opinion il
the glass workers case which hell
the lowef courts order because the,
en6osxed strikers from the peaeeabl
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13
MARRAY's PALS FINED.
Five Are Sentenced at Council Bluffs
on Guilty Pleas.

Council Bluffs. Iowa. March 12-
Five more OF the swindlers associate
ed with John C, Mabray. who recent.
" completed a sentence in the fed
eral penitentiary for his part in swim
dies on fake sporting events aggre-
eating million dollars. We're brought
before Federal Judge Mcpherson this
afternoon and pleaded guilty. They
are w II. Bryson, Joe q. Wright.
Frank 0. Scott. W. S. Gibson and II.
B. Howard.
Bryson was fined $500 and sentence
will be pronounced ON the other three
tomorrow.
Scott it is charged, acted as sec
rotary" TO the "MIllionaires club.
Gibson was charged with acting as
"steerer.
Bryson is charged with having
duped Ralph Mattingly Of Nashville.
Tenn. out of $4,000. wrlght's victim,
according to the charge, was +. r
George Of San Antonioa Texas, who
is alleged to have lost s15.568 ON a.
fake wrestling match. Howard esteer-
ed two Colorado men, who lost ss.-
oc9 and $4,000 respectively.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13
TENNESSEE, REPUBLICANS.
State Convention Proves TO DC a YER
table Love Feast.

Nashville, Tenn, March 12.-In a
convention remarkable for the fact
that not a single dissenting vote was
cast on any question, the republican
party of Tennessee today made nomi-
nations for -wo state offices and adj
journed sine die. Governor Ben
Hooper was re-nominated for office
by a unanimous vote and Judge II.
H. Cate of Newport was also unani-
mously nominated for the office of
judge of the court of civil appeals,
which he now holds as an appointee
of Governor Hooper.
No nominations were made for the
offices of jurge of the supreme court,
nor for railroad commissioner, the
matter being left with the state exec,
utive committee. It is understood
that this was done for the purpose
of later combining with the independ
ent democrats on a fusion ticket.
After adoption of the resolution
which Endorsed the administrations oil
Governor Hooper and indorsing Pres
ident Taft for denomination, Cover
nor Hooper addressed the convention
In a brief speech, reviewing his ad
ministration and laying down his poll
cies for the coming campaign.
Adjournment followed at o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13

plorer lie thought Amundsen was
wen equipped for a rapid run with
his light dog drawn sleds
"Dogged persistency was Amundsens
strong point" said DR.. Cook, who was
in close relation with him for two
years on the Belgica Antarctic expe.
dition. and he adopted the proper
system of feeding up his men and
dogs in preparation for the final
struggle His quiet unassuming char
acter had prevented him from claim
ing to have been first at the South
Pole. and also from saying that no
one else had been there
AS to Captain Scott, Dr. Cook be-
lieved he also must, have reached the
pole, but whether before or after
Amundsen could not be known until
his return, However, Cook thought
Captain SCOTS progress probably was
slower than Amundsen's owing TO the
somewhat experimental nature of his
equipment and the size OF his expedi-
ton.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13
ENGLAND FEELS SAFE.
Under Secretary Of War Gives Some
Military Facts.

London. March PA drama.ic
scene was enacted in the house OF
tom mons tonight iiss; H. III i: ::
was being criticised for its alleged
unpreparedness TOR war. whetedron
the Right Hon J. b. seely, ur 1er-
secretary for war. held up a sealed
envelope which, he said, information
which any member could have undor
pledge of secrecy. as to how in few
days on an order of mobilization
10000 men could be dispatched
abroad with ammunition and stores
for three months. And. he added, in
the opinion Of the general staff, when
this expeditionary force had left the
country. taking into account the feIa-
tive strength OF the navy and the sur-
rounding circumstances, the country
would be quite safe from invasion.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13

New York, March 12--Dr. Frederick
A. Cook. who is close personal
friend of Amundsen, the South Pole
explorer, left New York tonight on
board the Mauretania for Liverpool,
London. Paris and Berlin. He spoke
before his departure on Amundsen's
dash to the South Pole He unhesl-
tatingly believed that the pole had
been reached by the Norwegian ex.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13
STEAMERS COLLIDE.
Head-on Collision Between velleis in
New York Harbor.

New York. March 12-In a coils
ion almost head-on in the fog at the
entrance to the lower bay late today
the coastwise steamship City of Sa-
yannah of the Ocean Steamship COM
pany. and the Navahoe of the Clyde
line, were severely damaged. The
sayannah's steel bow was ripped open
for 25 feet along the starboard side
and the Navahoe's bow was badly
crumpled. Several passengers were
thrown violently against the rails, but
no one was seriously hurt
Although each steamer proceeded
under its own power tugs stood by
until they reached their piers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13

Four perfect flights in the teeth
OF S5-mile gale, gale that was
gusty and treacherous, characterized
the opening of the Hot Springs inter-
national aviation meet, after big
majority of the people had predicted
that there would be no flights.
Not only did Aviators Jimmie Ward
and Nels J. Nelson fly, but Ward
reached an altitude of 900 feet in
a high gale, cloudy and full of gusts,
with biting cold in the upper air
currents He cut the corners III a
manner that caused spectators to
catch their breath, cutting at least
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-13
ENTERTAIN NEWSPAPER MEN.

H. w. Lanlgan. press representa-
tive of the Arlington and Eastman
hotels, will entertain the Boston, New
York. Brooklyn and Philadelphia
newspaper men, who are In Hot
Springs covering the practice Of the
Red sox. Trolley Dodgers and Phil
lies, at dinner at the Arlington hotel
Thursday night Managers Stahl,
Doom and Dahlen win also be in.
yited to attend.