davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
Is ARE INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Seminole Limited. Tourist Train.
Meets Wien ssrisaa Accident Near
Americas. oeoraia.

cons were injured. several seriously
Georgia Railroad vas wrecked fv.
miles naTtH af here early TODAY The
main waF oiled wifh tourists hoEul
0f1m Florida f8 points in tHc centre
HrHf Hnl fl8f none vas BILLED d
.uHIderel miracle
A bad alignment ~ ere rails is
.ra ~ fH# cause ~ frr arf.arut Iu
...a aUe.aI report Three H'erpers Irff
..r rails. Naf asa rHf torn over Relic.
Grains were rushed frTu hmsrI.ua ami
columbus fnI tHa tracks w0rr cleared
MIDDAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
HoEE sMrrHs DAUGHTER
loses 5000 BRoocH

HaHH.HEIHH Zee "a TFH roUea toe
#H" were aEaHa b. Mise IucV HaE.
elftH. daughter o. f#f senator from
shorEIa. tr make a search Cor a asa.
u.ud EruarE valued Hf 5000 whirH
sEe IaFt SATURDAY hsf AZ rau at me
.airrr diamonds aI.sH smith toad the
ne If ga her EoVu &c tHf uau and
..UIUI" n.HuI. aF" u.U #HEaEeH Iu fFEa
Irr fs fsrrrf rHf rHr present raesrH-
frr ~ tE. r.m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
WELL KNOWN ENGLfsH
hlRMAN MEETS pEATN

London. Dec. -g-EdvarI Pttre. "a
wei known English airman was killed
today near Red Car whilc undertaking
hight IRON che Uropkian1's aero-
drlWe o. EliuhurE lIr Intended "a
cover enc distance without EtoppIng
Es mcuapiauc ran into % heavy ea.a
Ga fH. wav Hud hfr machine was
dashed fH earth Tht motor t.H au
fha aviator. aUuE r.u Instantly
FcfHa narrowly escaped Hrath near
AfIrr#EH. ## October a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
Boxing Taught
Without Punishment

WHEHf Increased 1r reduced rHIru-
uHaHF Individual auI private u.
HfrurtIun Roosevelt HaFH f.Hf every
american Df'E-u should EH.v fhe art
10 H.IT dHfrrHr.
start nHw
write Hr rlH ar HARRY a..d.H FHr-
t#nr AfFfrI.. N.an THaun I-ss
lsH.a-I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

ln the clear. afsr-FIov tinted evening
stv.
Tle order On the city has been eX-
rtIcnL throughout with the police
ln duty time and the Boy scouts
working with them in tie central bus.
.asEs districts mlshaps % any naturt
ere clt 20 a minimum and none ~
aH ~ serious nature were reported
UP fY late hour last night
Ana everywhere that anyone went
about the streets. in the homes. on tha
cars or between the half-hare cBuu.
ers Boz the shops there was go De heard
.H every hand tre counties oppression
~ the oldIime wish EoT--"A MERRY
Christmas and d happy Nsw Year"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
DIRECTORY
John THOMPSON

shos repair shep.. ladies' snd Msr's
sAess nsstiy rspsirsd while yeu wait
osiek delivery. coods called Ger ana
delivered. AZ south PaiafoK street
Phens ne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

If you miss your paper.
phone (l500) before ten
o'clock. and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25
Rheumatism

IsA Constitutional Disease.
II manlfssta itssf I1 local aches ard
palna.-lnnamed Joints and atln mus
clra but Be- cannot be cured By local
applications.
Ia requires constitutional treatment
and the best ia q course % the great
bleed purifying aud toulc medicine
Hoods SaFsapaFilla
which correets the acid coalition q
tha blood ard buidg up thc system.
Get Dc today in usual liquid form ~
chocolated tablets called SarsatSbs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-25

Subscribe to The Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30
WORK
DESTRUCTION
Two Bridges Wrecked; Water
in Streets of Sites and
White Bird.

Word has just been received by
phone that the bridge across
South Fork at the Cove, put in
by the forest forces, has been
carried away by the floods, and
that the Kooskia bridge across
the South Fork was giving way
and had been sawed in two by thu
citizens in the hope of saving half
of the structure. The news has
also been received that the streets
of Sites on the South Fork of
the Clearwater, and White Bird
in the Salmon river country were
oyerflowed with the rising tide,
and that in the latter place things
look pretty serious for property.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30
THE TAYLOR MEETINGS.

The Taylor meetings held in
the big tent are growing in at
tendance, interest and power.
The evangelistic sermons are
pointed and practical and well
calculated to arouse interest and
set men to thinking along all
lines of religious work. Last
Monday and Tuesday nights the
messages were to the unsaved and
none hearing them could fail to
realize the Importance OF" getting
right with God" The invitation
was extended for the first time
Tuesday night, seven responding
Mr.. Taylor is not conducting a
mere card signing campaign but
requires a clean cut statement
from each one taking the stand
for a christian life. Mr.. Lane
who has charge of the chorus is
doing fine work, being good
drlller; he intends to put ON
special number by the chorus
every night, besides solos by To-
cal talent. Mr.. Lane sings a
solo every night his rendering of
II am Serving the Lord in Ny
Weak Way" Monday night was
highly appreciated by the audi
ence. Mrs. Taylor in her cornet
solos is pleasing the people. Civ
ing to them such pieces as "Face
to Face, y "Flee as a Bird" and
THE May Morning" Grange
vile is indeed fortunate i'm hav
ing the evangelistic party here
here and every christian should
get busy" Now is the accept
ed time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30
K. P.'s HAVE BIG TIME.

The local X. of Z. order had
a big time at their dance and
house-warming party Wednesday
evening in the Schmadeka block.
The occasion was the formal open
ing of their new lodge and club
rooms, which were thrown open
for inspection to the public while
they utilized the large public
hall adjoining for the entertain
ment of the visitors with dancing
and card tables. An excellent
brand Of punch was freely serv-
ed to the participants in the gen.
eral festivities. The Knights are
certainly getting off on the right
foot in this new movement of
theirs. Their club room, which
is fitted up with splendid billiard
and pool tables, card tables, read
ing matter and the like, is be-
coming a very popular headquar-
ters for the membership, which
Is rapidly increasing under the
impetus given by this new de-
parture. 1t fills long felt want.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30
CANVAS ROAD TO
BE BALLASTED
Work be Commenced JULY l
by Basket & Co., Seattle;
Require 10 Months.

The contract was let by the
Camas Prairie Railroad company
last week to Basket & Co., of
Seattle, for the ballasting of the
entire stretch of road across the
prairie from Grangeville to Reu-
bens, and the contracting com
pany has been negotiating with
the Grangeville Electric Light L.
Power company for power with
which to operate their shovels.
The decision has been reached to
use electricity instead of steam
power if satisfactory arrange
ments can be made at Grange
vile for the same, which as vet
has not been done, although Mr..
Basket has visited the head Of
flcers at Spokane for that pur-
pose.
1t is understood that the in
stalling of the machinery will be-
gin at once at the quarry be-
tween Ferdinand and Cottonwood
and that the real work of bal
lasting will begin July 1st, and
1t is estimated that ten months
will be required to complete the
job.
This is certainly an improve
ment that is greatly needed and
will be highly appreciated by
the public. With the road thor
oughly ballasted and snow guards
installed at needed points, this
will become great scenic trip
for travellers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30
B. F. O'NEILL
BACK in IDAHO
Barney is Looking Well, and
is Confident and
Cheerful.

Barney f. O'Neill, former presi
dent of the State Bank of Com
merce of Wallace Idaho, spent
several hours in Spokane last Sat
urday on his way from Vancou-
YER in an effort to arrange for
bail after his arraignment at
Wallace on charges of receiving
deposits after he knew the bank
to be insolvent, and other vio-
lations of the banking laws. He
was accompanied by Warden
Snook, of Boise, and was taken
on to Wallace tonight.
For two weeks prior to the
closing of the bank" he said, Il
had no more to do with the man
agement than yellow dog. When
the trial comes | will enlighten
people to their entire satisfaction.
l am broke. left Wallace with.
out anything and | return the
same way, but | am confident
that if | had been let alone at
ancouver | could have made
enough by the first of this year
to pay depositors in full. The
bank was the idol of my heart
and if / had money l would
turn it over to the bank rather
than use it to fight this case
L have not tried to hide anything.
l have nothing to hide
O'Neill looked as spruce as
when he was a candidate for gov
ernor of Idaho two years ago,
although confinement evidently
has told upon him. He explained
that he had cleaned and pressed
his clothes himself in the Vancou-
YER Jail.
The bail of O'Neill was fixed
at the prohibitive figure of $780,
600, to pay him back, as the pros
ecutlng attorney put it in his
argument to the judge, for fight
ing extradition, and the ex-bank
president was placed in the coun-
ty bastile.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30
DISTRICT COURT IN
SESSION.

Judge Steele arrived in the
city the first of the week and
opened court Wednesday morn
ing, getting the sheriff and his
deputies busy summoning jurors
for the term. Very little of gen
eral interest has taken place up
to this date, outside Of the Sc
lecting of the jury list which is
as follows:
NJ. G. Butler, Charles Wal
drum. S. S. Galloway, Charles A.
Miller, VIM. Schmadeka, Robert
Gill. Jacob Hosig, R. Bertsch.
Clarence Pell, w. T. Cash, Frank
Putoff. Thomas Ratcliff, Joseph
Schmidt. J. B. Schultz, Max Aron-
son. j. T. Hale. Barney Litch-
field. j. A. HEM, Dale Brock,
Earl Mclean, Ben Zehner, j. +.
Callan. Geo. W. Runkel, c. c.
Austin, B. R. Rogers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30
GENUINE ELECTRICAL
STORM.

1t has been the boast of this
great northwestern country. in
enumerating it's many incompar-
able blessings and advantages,
both in the way of good things
which it possessed as well as evil
things which it had never had
visited upon it, to count among
the latter its exemption from
electrical storms and cyclones. If
things continue to go as they did
last Saturday, we are going to
have "a revise our code on the
electrical feature. One of the
greatest electrical storms witness
ed IN any country visited the
Cottonwood section last Satur-
day and cut many unique and
impossible capers with citizens
and things without as
much as by your leave" and
passing without apology for the
disturbance which it created.
Mr.. Gustad, of the electric com.
pany, says that a mile and quar-
ter of their line on the west side
was simply "ehewed up" by
lightning, ten of the poles being
torn out and some of them brok-
en- into pieces not over three
feet in length, and portions of
them ground into slivers; others
were split up in quarters and
halves, and the wire cut into
scraps.
The phone company also suf-
fered severely, all but the toll
line being put out of commission,
while horses tied TO the town
racks had their feet knocked
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30
NORTH AND SOUTH RAILROAD
---CALIFORNIA TO SPOKANE
'ah oysem to Get Busy at Once on Great Railroad
Project SO Carefully Planned for Manv
Months Power.

a special dispatch from Los
Angeles to the Idaho Statesman
under recent date announces
the building of a new line of
railroad in Idaho, that means the
connection Of Spokane with Los
Angeles and the solving of the
traVel and traffic proposition be-
tween northern and southern Ida
no. The dispatch reads.
An entirely new railroad line
from Los Angeles to Spokane.
tapping a country heretofore un.
touched by steam transportation
service and opening up a wealth
o1 resources in Idaho, is the plan
of the Hartman system, which
Includes tho Southern Pacific.
central Pacific, the Oregon Short
Lime and the Northwestern lines.
That the surveys for the route
have been completed by the en-
glneerlng department of the South
ern Pacific was announced today.
Immediate construction will com
mence and within three years
trains will be running over the
new road.
Route on Proposed Line.
From Los Angeles to Mojave
to Owenyo, in Inyo county, new
line will be constructed along the
route Of the Los Angeles aque-
duct. From Owenyo to Tonopah
the old California &
Colorado railroad, narrow
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30

gauge line owned by the South
ern Pacific company. will be
standardized at an expense of
thousands of dollars, and a short
extension will take the line to
Hazen, New, on the main line
of the Central Pacific.
Winnemucca to Nampa.
From Hazen to Winnemucca,
New. the main line of the Cen
tral Pacific will be followed. and
from there a new line will be con-
structed to Nampa, Idaho, whenc,
The extension will run to Lewis
ton and on to Spokane.
The Eagle in commenting on
this great project says:
Once this new road is at Nam
pa, 1t rs easy to see how it will
follow the Dewey" line through
Long Valley; thence to Meadows
and down the Little Salmon riv-
er to a junction with the Pitts
burg & Gilmore railway Ca North.
western road on the Big Salmon
river and into Grangeville. Such
line would put Meadows on a
great through line and open up
to easy access and settlement
the famous finland Empire" of
Idaho and Washington-a terri
TORY of unrivalled richness here
tofore shut out from all but the
hardest of pioneers because of
the lack of railroad communica-
ton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30
REDUCE FREIGHT RATES

Pending the final adjudication
OF the railroad rate case now in
the courts, it has been determin.
e ed to reduce the freight rate from
spokane this way Is per cent, TO
go INTO effect June 18th. A ma
terial reduction has also been
made on wool shipments to tbe
east. All of which is gratefully
received and acknowledged
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30
ONE, TWO, THREE
FOR COLONEL R.
California $4,000; Ohio rs.
600; New Jersey
$4,000.

New Jersey fell in line with
California, Ohio and the others
gone on before for Colonel T. r.
Tuesday by a popular preferen-
tial vote of something like 12,-
600, giving the ex-president the
entire % delegates of that state
and that in staid, conservative
old New Jersey. What nextY
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SERVICES.

The memorial services were held
last Sunday morning at the Bap-
tlst church, an excellent sermon
being delivered by Rev. Thomp-
son to the old veterans and their
friends who gathered ON that
occasion. The ranks of the old
boys are growing woefully deci-
mated, only seven of them being
present at the service.
Decoration day was observed
today without set program or
formal service. The members of
the local post met on Main street
at 10 a. m. and with many of
the citizens marched to the GEM
etery where the graves of the de-
parted veterans and other loved
ones were generously decorated.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30

James Surridge, of Harpster,
and Herman Nuxoll, of Cotton
wood, have been appointed by
the governor as delegates to at
tend the inter mountain good
roads convention to be held at
Logan, Utah, June 12-l4. A. G.
johnson, of Nez Perce was also
selected.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30

If there is any doubt in the
minds Of any easterner as to the
superiority of this community for
posey raising, they should see
the contribution of beautiful cut
flowers received at the Brans-
combe home last week from Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Keefer at Julia
etta-no land can surpass it.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30

from under them, and several
persons were also knocked down
or flung about in most uncere-
monious manner, but so far as
heard from none were injured,
or what is commonly called
" struck by lightning 1t was a
great freak storm.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30

sui 70 my personal and political
trends I, throughout the state for
'heir activities in my behalf.
STEPHEN ID TAYLOR
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30

John W. Wilks and j. NJ. Gil
more left this week on business
trip to Montana to be absent sew
eral weeks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30

Mrs. j. M. Gilmore and little
son are in Moscow this week the
guests of Mrs. F. A. Campbell.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30
THE DIAMOND
DOPE DOCTOR
Some Things that Happened
and Some that Didn't on
the Prairie.

Things have not been breaking
just right for our home bunch of
oall artists lately; just why no.
body seems to be able to tell.
But as soon as the clouds break
away Old Sol is going to beam
upon the boys and the local dia-
mond with his broadest and hap
plest smile-then there II be some
thing happen III the way of enliv-
ening dope.
Everybody says the home lad
dies had the goat of the Lewis
ton bunch in the game here, so
far as real ball playing goes, but
1t didn't count for them. owing
to hard luck.
Last Sunday the locals started
by land for Cottonwood, but had
to swim for the last two miles,
and the down-pour blocked the
game with the neighboring bunch,
and the trip, which was a trying
one, was all in vain. The game
was postponed to today Thurs
day. and from the floods which
Jupiter Pluvius is spewing out
that will also most likely be "a
water haul" !"
There is a game billed for June
9th at Lewiston between our
Camas Eaters and the Banana
Peelers at the Clearwater Snake
confluence, and as they figure on
clear skies and bull-frog days in
that happy land at this season
of the year, there is strong like
lihood of peppery game being
negotiated at that date and place.
The Prairie rooters should go
in force for it is pretty certain
to be great spheric seance, IN
which both moral and vociferous
support count for much.
Colfax-Lewiston
Lewiston and Colfax pulled off
great to 2 nineteen-innlngs
game at the former place last
Monday afternoon. Time had to
be called to allow the visitors to
get off on the homebound train,
or the game might be running
yet. Just think about it, only
four scores made with pluggers
at the bat for thirty-eight heats
that S going some.
Colfax beat Lewiston the day
before by score OF to 3, then
agreed to stay over another day
and give them revenge. Some or
the Colfaxers could not remain
and Grangeville was levied on
for assistance. Hugh Pace went
TO the rescue, and cultivated the
inside garden in a most satlsfac-
tory manner. and carried nome
for Colfax in the ninth inning
score No. 9 which made the game
a tie race. Lewiston for the see
ond game levied on the best tim
her Charleston and other surround
ing towns had to farm out, and
results clearly demonstrate the
wisdom displayed by Manager
Virgins in so doing.
Ten Inning Game.
Cottonwood won out today over
Grangeville by a 4 TO 3 score IN
a ten inning contest. Three OF
Grangevile S regular players were
not in today's game.
Cottonwood at Grangevllle Tor
next Sunday, June 1st. 1t Will
be a good game. |
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30
Ten Inning Game.

Cottonwood won out today over
Grangeville by a 4 to 3 score IN n
a ten inning contest. Three OF
Grangeville S regular players were
not in today's game.
Cottonwood at Grangeville for
next Sunday, June 1st. 1t Will
be a good game.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-06
BURKE RELEASED
FROM LIQUOR
CHARGE
City Fails to Prove Case Under New
Storage Statute. Had 90 Wit
nesses. Some Sensational Tes-
timony -Bootlegging Cd

Tom Burke. proprietor of a soft
ing parlor at 331 Main street was
released this afternoon by Mayor
Todd on charge of storing liquor
with an intent to sell. the first pros
ecution of this kind that has been
brought up under the new city or
dinance, which provides a heavy pen
atty for this act.
Attorney Berry represented Burke
and City Attorney Tupper acted for
the city, and about - witnesses We're
questioned by the plaintiffs attorney
as to the storing of liquor in Burke's
place. Berry did not cross examine
but two of the city's witnesses and
did not use any of his own.
\ feature of the testimony this
morning was the statement of Will
lam A. Lynch, on the stand. when he
stated that he. with three OF four 9TH
er well konwn men of Grand June
ton. bought whiskey from Burke
either on election night or the day
following.
AS the city failed to show its case
about the storing of liquor the de-
fendant was discharged.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-06

Six hundred tons of copper ore. as
saying on an average of $50 a ton
and even as high as S275 a ton, pro-
duced in the Missouri Girl" mine on
Coates Creek, 81 miles west of this
city, is being shipped from this city
to smelters at Pueblo and Salt Lake
ever ymonth. according to the report
of ]. c. Breen, mining engineer in
charge of the work in the Missouri
Girl mine. Mr.. Breen is an eXper-
fenced copper man. having travelled
al over Africa and the United States
and he states that the LaSalle dis
triCt claims show great promise. 4
report OF one exnert who investigated
the country states that these strata
OF ore Is a continuation OF that OF the
Utah copper fields. where Charles N
MacSeiiG vice president Of the Grand
Junction ard Grand River Vale.
railway makes his million and half
every year.
Local peo?le own the Missouri Girl
r'irn ard are &C follows: J. T. Seibv.
Benton Canon. Harry McCurdy. Mrs
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-06
GRAND JUNCTION SHIPPING POINT FOR COPPER ORE
ASSAYING $50 A T0N-LOCAL PEOPLE INTERESTED
IN MINE WHICH is PART OF UTAH COPPER FIELD

Ong. William A. Lynch and the estate
of w. F. White 1t was staked out 30
years ago and only two months ago
was opened to be worked. Copper is
the main product although gold has
been found.
The ore is being freighted here.
The mine is 4 miles from the Big
Park country and their transportation
facilities are the only serious diffi-
Guilty now facing the company. The
main shaft of the mine is down 225
feet and the drift has gone down
900 feet About $500 tons of ore
has been mapepd out above the Co
foct 'eyel already,
"What we want is to develop this
country We have no stQci fer SAT-
or any cIaims to sell. but We want to
show the people this wonderful ter
aiiory We must get better faclli-
tias fer TRANSFORMATION and more peo-
pie. An electric road. with power
dcvelored from the streams in the
Cncomna hgre valley is now being
3roposed to this ,tion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-06
RABBIT HUNTERS
Il MUST HAVE
Il LICENSE
State Game Warden Arrives Here to
Arrest Violators.- Has Been En-
tirely Too Much Promiscuous
Shooting Going on Here"

That any and all hunters after
wild game in Colorado would be ar
rested and prosecuted unless they
have license was the statement
made this afternoon by Deputy State
Game Warden G W. Mccoy, who ar
rived here today.
There has been too much of this
killing without licenses and glance
at the license book shows this" said
Mr.. Mccoy. Il have had several com
plants from Mesa county saving that
the huntsmen have been going after
rabbits without licenses and that
considerable quail nave been killed
! am going to catch any and all /
see and it will 90 hard with them. '
he added.