davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15
Be il ordained by the Mayor an
Council of the City of Payette:

Be IT ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Payette:
Section l. Any person who shall
play the game of Ball, or Football,
or shall throw, bat or kick any hand
ball or Football within the limits
of the City of Payette. en- the frs.
day OF the week commonly called
Sunday, except as hereinafter pre-
vided, shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor, and on conviction
thereof, shall be fined in sum of
not less than Ten Dollars, nor mere
than One Hundred Dollars, and the
costs of prosecution, and shall be
committed to the jail Of said City
until said fine is paid, not exceeding
enc days confinement for each two
dollars OF said fine; Provided; that
any Of said games may be played
within said City on that part Of lot
two. (2) in Section thirty three, (SS)
Township Nine, 90 North of Range
Five, (5) West of the Boise Meridi-
an, lying west of the right Of way
Of the Oregon Short Line Railway
Company, within said City.
Section 2. All Ordinances and
parts Of Ordinances in conflict with
the provisions of this Ordinance, are
hereby repealed.
Section 8. This Ordinance shall
be in full force and effect frcn and
after its passage, approval and publ
cation in the official newspaper.
Passed and approved this It'll day
of May, 1918.
c. B. COMPTON.
Mayor.
Attest:
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-05-15
Attest.
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.

For Rent-One hundred and forty
shares Of Farmers Ditch water stock
Inquire at Payette Valley Railroad
office. IL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
Night and Day
Service
BOTH PHONES
Veterinary Hospital
GRADUATE DOCTOR In
CHARGE OF. WORK

nerve racking to care for the increas-
ed acreage with the greatly increased
average yield. Great is Camas Prairie!
King Wheat, Prince Barley and Prin-
cess Oats! the right royal leaders of
this great plateau.
H. G. Thompson, traffic and passen
ger manager of the numerous Mon
tana-Spokane-Co Coast lines was in the
city Monday looking after business
interests. The good word he brings
of the popularity of Border Days on
the outside, the immense crowds
which he says will flood Grangeville
on the four days Of the event and the
part his lines are anxious to take in
bringing them here, the rates they
will make and the specials they will
run is all good to hear about from
an outside man who is competent to
Judge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
A MISSING MAN

Sheriff Eimers was called to Sites
last Tuesday to investigate the disap-
pearance Of G. F. Mackey, a miner
from the Ten Mile country, who was
brought to the Palace Inn at that
place some time ago by his partner,
Henry Lamb, who later contemplated
taking him to Spokane for treatment.
Mackey was missing from the Inn on
Monday morning and inquiry failing
to uncover the mystery Of his disap-
pearance, Sheriff Eimers was called
up at eight o'clock that evening and
asked to investigate the matter. Dill.
ligent inquiry by Sheriff Eimers on
reaching Sites, brought out the fact
that Mackey had boarded the train
at Orofino on Monday morning and
a telephone message from Mr.. Eimers
to Sheriff Leyden at Lewiston afford
ed the further information that
Mackey was in that city, where he IN
formed the officers he expected to
remain for several weeks for treat
ment. He had evidently pulled out
from Sites Sunday night and walked
to Orofino, for what reason is not
known.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
WILL DISTRIBUTE 100000 FISH


The fish car, under the direction
of State Game Warden Barber, will
arrive here tomorrow, friday with
100000 trout from the Standpoint
hatchery for distribution among the
streams and lakes of this section.
Floyd Moore will take a pack load
to Meadow creek.
George Arnold will take $4,000 to
Mill and upper White Bird creeks,
Bob Mcconnell relieving him of the
fish for the latter place when well
on the way.
Gus Wickman will take a portion
of the shipment to Mill creek below
Mt. Idaho.
John Nevins will be on hand from
White Bird and will see that the
quota for the lower White Bird creek
are delivered in safety into the waters
of that popular fish stream.
County Commissioner John d. Long
and Henry Addison have proffered
their services to stock Johns creek.
Bentley brothers, from the Point,
will take pack load and deposit
them in Rocky canyon
E. e. Coder will supply lower
Butcher creek with it's allotment.
DR.. Jesse Rains will see that Three
Mile creek gets all that is coming to
it.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.

Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
Use Camthol, the guaranteed pill,
cure. t
The Norwood Warehouse Co. Grair
Of all kinds for sale. Steam rollet
fesd.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Courtney arrived
In town last Saturday from Seattle
and will take up residence here.
Cast stoves and ranges from $500
to $25.o 90 at Lingo's second hand
store.
Charles H. Baird was transacting
business In the city the first of the
week from his place near Boles.
Hancock carries Q fine line od
mouldings to select from and will
frame your picture whiae you walt
Will Plat, the stockman who was
in the city on business returned to
his ranch on Joseph the first Of the
week.
An Immense stock Of the latest wal
papers. One block south Of the I'm.
psrial Hotel. A. w. Robinson and
Son.
Marshall Eames returned Tuesday
evening from the east, where he was
called by the serious sickness of his
mother
Do your washing with electricity
ct Sc per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light 4 Power Co.
Mrs. p. M. Granville returned Tues
day evening from q visit with Lewis
tom Charleston friends and attending
the Chautauqua.
FOR SALE-At a bargain. Stude
baker road cart, suitable for two per.
sons, slightly used. Enquire Miller
Implement Co. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Abrahamson re.
turned Monday from Sites, where
they were called by the death of Mrs.
Abrahamson's father.
FOR SALE--At Lewiston, three
room house and three large lots with
twenty-eight fruit trees and barn,
$1250.o0. Address No. S13 9th Ave-,
Lewiston, Idaho. j24-31
w. c. Schaeffer, Of Independence,
Iowa, who has been a guest at the
Leonard home for the past two weeks
left Wednesday morning for Seattle
and other coast points.
Rev A. F. vanSlyke, who has
been called as pastor of the Christian
church at this place, will occupy the
pulpit next Sunday both morning and
evening. The public is invited to at
tend both services.
Pasture for reut-A1 pasture for
horse$. Summer fallow and bunch
grass. 800 per head per month.
A. @. Dahl. 10 miles north of Grange
syiile. 4 mile north Of Columbus school
house II
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams came
down from Spokane last week where
they had been for several months,
and will go in few days to the
Frank E. Wyatt ranch above White
Bird.
The streets were lined with an ap-
preciative audience hst Sunday even
ing to listen to the open air concert
given by the local band. There were
words of commentator heard upon
all sides.
Charles Hoffstetter, ex-editor of the
Lapwai Wireless, whose bakery at
Lapwai was recently burned out, pass
ed through here Saturday with his
family on their way to Elk City for
an outing of several weeks.
Mrs. Charles Stuttleberg is selling
out her household effects, and will
leave soon to join her husband at Po-
catello, where he went some time ago
and has decided to locate permanent
ly They will either rent or sell
their property here.
James Davis sold his household
goods last Saturday at auction, and
started this week with his family
over and for klamath Falls. Oregon,
going via Meadows. Mr.. Davis. who
has been suffering from III health, Is
max Ing the trip for physical benefits.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24
Money to loan. Geo. N. Reed.

Money to loan. Geo. N. Reed.
Camthol will cure sore throat and
catarrh. tt
Architect ]. H. Nave Is In the city
this week from Lewiston.
Good second hand wall tent 1910,
for sale or trade. w. Il. Graham. 82t
Mrs. Frank T. Taylor, of White
Bird. was In the city the first Of the
week.
Iron with electricity at 5 cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light G.
Power Co.
o. c. Lapp was looking after bust
ness matters in the city this week
from his Clearwater ranch.
Do your washing with electricity
at &c per hour. GrangeviAe Electric
Light q Power Co.
Look up our standing id for law
On savings accounts with NJ. Grange
VILE Savings and Trust Co.
M. Mateson is closing up his affairs
here and preparing to leave in a few
days for southern California.
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. 0rangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
Miss Hazel Van Pool, who was Wis.
Ting with friends from their ranch
near Boles. returned home Monday.
LET ON SHARES: Grain and tim
othy crop. 80 acres. Inquire at this
office. 33-2t
Undertaken Hancock was called to
Cottonwood last week to embalm the
body of John Modern.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaran.
iced 10 years. $3.50. Grangeville
Ulectric Light & Power Co.
John Peterson came over from Cot
tonwood Tuesday and left the next
morning for an outing at Fish Lake.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaran-
essd 10 years, $3.50. Grangeville
ulectric Light & Power Co.
e. Watson, the mining man, arrived
IN town last Thursday from q lengthy
business trip over In Oregon. He
LEFT today for Buffalo Hump in COM
pany with Fred Wade of Elk City.
One of Cyrus Overman's big black
horses, which stands over seventeen
hands high, is now in the local vet
Urinary hospital for repairs. He got
tangled up with a barb wire fence ant
sawed one Of his front feet in very
serious manner.
Evan Evans returned last week from
Spokane. where he attended q very
Interesting meeting Of the state board
Of education, of which he is a mem
Der. The appointment of a president
1or the Idaho University at Moscow
was deferred to some future date.
James Buchanan came up from
Kooskia last Friday for visit with
his old Grangeville friends. He has
. good word to say for Kooskia and
the Mountainer, both of which he
says are wide awake and keeping to
tie front in the race.
Hal Brown, the Salmon river cattle
man, drove up two carloads of mixed
beef cattle Sunday from his ranch
and shipped them to the Portland
market. The prices are now good
tor the shipper and proportionately
Encouraging to the consumer.
Profs. Rice and Staley, Joe Melon
aid, Amos Markham and Mack Leon
ard started today for Johns creek
on q weeks fishing expedition. They
went horseback with a pack outfit,
and their friends In bidding them
adieu, recommended that they take
plenty Of canned salmon along, Just
to make sure
Fred Corliss came in from his
South Fork ranch last week and is
taking ten days turn at haying with
his brother.in-law George Sly, at the
Old Aram ranch near town. Feed
sAys there win be IN immense crop
nf both huckleberries and game this
year IN his neighborhood, and his
sFiends know where he lives.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-24

Mrs. Fred Cone is reported serious
ly sick at their home northeast Of
town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

made for self protection and
wherein was so easily apparent
the guiding hand OF detective II
L8ufOrd meant to bee fair, II he
was only seeking the truth. why
did hy rush into print with the
assertion that this statement was
the truth and therefore of neCes-
sity the LAST Might he not I'm
dsugncy have left this negro TO
his own win unbiased by the
opinion that the statement was
true and the last 20 be given
Who knows but that this negro
might have given numerous other
statements 10 he had not been so
heavily handicapped by Lanford's
opinion.
The truth is. this negro IS not
10 give any other or further
statement II the detective depart
mgut can prevent. unless made
under their supervision and diroC-
ton lie must az all times, be
, under the influence and control
of Iantord He must have Ian
ford's sucking bottle at all times 20
his lips sucking Lanford's views
and theories OF this ease. The
ragged places In his statement
must ht daTucd. the torn places
patched. and no one but the de-
togtiN' department. could bee
trusted 90 do that
Demands Fairness.
No one has been rude enough
to bring this negro before the
Grand jury nor. indeed. to make
1uy charge against him
D. 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Hotels Asked to
Aid Vice War.

Recorder Broyles has called on
small hotel keepers to aid Chief
Beavers in suppressing vice in Allan
ia. In a statement from the bench
he said cooperation of hotel proprie-
tors would result not only in accom-
plishing great good, but would deprive
Carl Hutchinson and that Philadel-
phia preacher" Of so much to talk
about.
Carl Hutcheson recently attracted
attention by charging the chief with
failure to suppress vice, later testi-
flying before the Grand Jury, where
he was supposed to have divulged a
list Of immoral houses.
The philadelphia preacher" is the
Rev Zane Batten, who was reported
having declared nineteen women ac-
costed him in one night in Atlanta,
but who afterward said Il was two
friends Of his who had been solicited.
Recorder Broyles observations from
the bench were made late Monday
afternoon in the trial of J. T. Man
gum, manager OF the Albian Hotel
charged with running a disorderly
house. He was bound over under $3.50
bond Two couples arrested in the
hotel were fined Sl5.75 each.
Recorder Broyles said:
You hotel proprietOrs. particularly
the small ones, could aid us in clean
ing up Atlanta If YOU only would. II
the hotel prOprietOrs would do their
part il would be Of the greatest assis-
lance to Chief Beavers in his great
work Of keeping Atlanta clean
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
EXCHANGE
IS STIRRED BY
RATE RULING

NEW YORK, June 10-Stocks
made sensational declines ot.day
and the Exchange became a scene
of much excitement Selling orders
poured In from Europe, from the
West and from the East I'm the face
of practically no demand, quotations
dropped whole points at a time by
! O'clock $4,000 shares had been
traded iu, and the selling orders
were far from carried out
The excuse was the Minnesota
rate case decision handed down by
the United States Supreme Court
yesterday, q decision which Wall
Street after overnight deliberatiOn,
construed as disastrous to the rail
roads. particularly as II governs sew
eral more important cases of like
nature now before the court, and will
affect the earnings Of many Of the
great systems.
Northern Pacific and Great North
ern preferred were hardest hlot be
cause they traverse the territory i'm
mediately affected.
Northern Pacific lost 6 IA points
and Great Northern preferred 8
points
Great banking houses. vitality inter
csJcd because of mortgage interests,
tried TO- stem the tide Kuhn Loeb
a GO. hurled big blocks Of buying
orders ON tine floor, trying 10 save
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific and
Penn sylyuuia. The First National
was another heavy buyer
j. y. Morgan q Co. purchased Steel
Common and preferred in large guam
titles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
ATLANTA AD Man
QUITS SICK BED
To SPEAK
Delegates to Baltimore ConVen-
ton Display City's Spirit at
Every Turn.

BALTIMORE. June 1O.-Illustrat-
ing the determination and energy of
Atlanta, VIII Parkhurst, chairman of
the vigilance. committee of the Allan
ia Ad Mems Club got out of sick
bed to-day to address the members
of the Associated Advertising Clubs
of America in convention here.
Mr. Parkhurst has been i'll since his
arrival in Baltimore, and was unable
to take part in last nights parade,
when the Atlanta ad men covered
themselves with glory. To-day he in
sisted on arising from his bed at the
hotel where the Atlantans are quar-
tered and going to the convention hal
to fulfill his portion of the program.
In last nights advertising pageant
the Atlanta men shared honors with
the Toronto Ad Club for presenting
the best appearance in the long line.
The Canucks, in their Scottish cos
tunes, with kits and buCkled shoes,
were in wide contrast to the Allan
tans, in natty gray suits, blue silk
stockings and ties, black shoes and
straw sailor hats with bright blue
bands. on which was inscribed AT
lanta."
over their left shoulders the At
lanta ad men carried white umbrellas,
and in their right hands red white
and blue electric torches, on which
were emblazoned the legend, Atlanta
Always Ahead" At the head of the
band which led the Atlantans march
ed W. s. Lounsbury, Of the Gate City
Guards, in the full regalia of the Old
Guard, bearskin shake and all. Back
with the bovS Fred HouSar and other
Convivial spirits managed to whOOp
things up along the line of march.
At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon the
officers of the Atlanta club will be the
guests Of Mayor Preston at a recep-
ton at his home and at II o'clock
tonight, after the business meeting
in the convention hall. they will be
the guests Of the Advertising club Of
Baltimore at a banquet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

with the affidavit to which ne swor,
before the detectives after a half day
griIliug Mr. Smith said he believed
his client was telling the whole truth
Actual Witness Sought.
Despite the unshakable story OF
Conlcy. as he told it after making
previous statements admittedly Hes
a rumor has been I'm persistent cir
culation since last week that the de-
tectives We're seeking an actual wit
ness ." .he crime. 1t is said such a
person exists, and that ne is a negro
who snot craps with Coulcy tn the
I basement Of the factory on the day az
the murder
The rumor has II that this negro
won an of Conley's money. and that
be saw Conley I'm a drunken fury
strike down the little Phagau girl
when she came down the stairs Ut
the factory with her silver mesh bag
ic her hands
Although 10 is reported that this ne
gro has been appreheuded and is even
now i'm custody in Atlanta. the au-
thorities deny any knowledge of such
a person. Attorneys for Frank viii
Admit only that they have heard OF
such rumors but they assert that
| th"y have no definite knowledge of
the arrest of a negro who lis said tu
have been an actual witness Of the
/ killing. IL is understood. however
/ that they believe there rs such a per-
son. They are confident that Couley
committed the horrible deed and that
he had a witness or aCcomplice.
Leo Frank Still Silent.
Through an of the conflicting sto-
rics To which the excitement of the
hunt for the slayer have given rise
| Leo Frank has remained silent. his
original story told before the Coron-
ers jury undisturbed and uuContra-
diCted In any detail While the de
| teCtives have torn Conlev's first sto-
/ ries 90 shreds, they have been unable
So far as the public knows. to find
a single mIsstatement in the story
made 10y Frank at the inquest
Since then. ON the Injunction of his
counsel Frank has had no comment
/ 20 make. Stories have been spread
! that were most damaging 20 his gen
eral character but he has remained
mute lie has told his friends that he
VIII have a story 10 tell at the proper
time and that it viii be so fully sub
Stimulated that there viii be- no doubt
I OF his innocence.
Frank has made no public an
| uouncemeut ~ the fact. bat il is
known that he privately has siCuifieG
his Willingness To confront CuuIey and
T listen 20 the ueEro's story and % re-
I peat his own, II desired His only Stip-
ulauon is that the meeting shall NOT
I he IN the nature Of one Of the star
chamber sessions at police headquar-
/ tiers. at which the detectives only are
[ presesJ Frank would insist that GER
tain public officers be present So that
there would be no opportunity for the
manufacture Of evidence culored ir
Z any particular With these men pres
eut. he has said that he would Dee will
Z Ing Co hc questioned as freely as ht
was al the CoruUsrS inquest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
MAN POSING AS
PRIEST IS SENT
To PRISON
SwindIer Who Duped Many Cath
oIiCs Gievn Three Years by
Judge Newman.

Judge Newman Tuesday sentenced
Thomas Kirby, alias Brother James,
alias Rev Brother James Brady and
alias Father Kelley, fictitious priest
who defrauded many prominent Cath
OlicS of Atlanta and other Southern
cities, to three years in the Federal
prison and imposed a fine of $1,000
for using the United States mails to
defraud.
Kirby was sentenced on two counts
to IS months and fine of $500 on
each count. His Atlanta victims are
G. P. Decker, of 316 Peachtree Street,
and Fred Kuhn. an employee of the
Atlanta Brewery
Under the name Of Father James,
Kirby communicated in person and
through the mails with G. p. Decker,
stating that he was soliciting funds
for the purpose of building a school
at St Leo. Fla.
On March II Kirby wrote Decker
a very cleverly worded letter in which
he set himself up as a Catholic priest
and signed himself Yours through
Christ, Rev Brother James. Order St
Benedict" This letter netted Kirby S..
Albanian SwindIed.
From Griffin, Ga. Kirby wrote Fred
Kuhn, of Atlanta, and succeeded in
getting IS from him. This time Kir-
by was going to build a church at
Lavonia, Ga, and he stated in his
letter to Kuhn that there were only
a few Catholics in that section and
that they We're having a hard time
keeping the holy faith" 1t after
ward developed that the only Catholic
in Lavonia, J. r. Dortch, was also
swindled. DortCh is brother of Mrs.
Helen d. Longstreet. former postmis-
tress of Gainesville, Ga.
Kirby communicated with a num-
Der of persons in the principal cities
of the South and had great success
taking subscriptions for "A Catholic
publication which he claimed to rep
resent
At this time United States Postof-
flee Inspector Charles +. Kelley, of
Atlanta, was put on the trail of Kirby.
Kelley traced the impostor to Cam
den, s. c.. Columbia, $. c.; Spartan
burg and then to Charleston.
Caught in Charleston.
In Charleston Inspector Kelley met
a man in clerical garb, answering the
description of Kirby, on Main Street
1T seems to me that / have seen
you before" said Kelley. Aren't you
Father James,"
Yes said the impostor. delighted
at his popularity, land / know you,
too, for I've certainly seen you in
church or some place"
NO" said Kelley, II don't believe
you know me or ever saw me before,
but / have a warrant for your arrest
for using the United States mails to
defraud"
Kirby at first protested his inno-
cence. He was brought to Athens,
where he was indicted by the Grand
Jury, and his trial came off this
morning in this city.
Catholics in Atlanta are elated at
the conviction OF the impostor Sew
eral weeks ago Father Rapier de-
nounced the fraud from his pulpit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Death Sentence of
Negro Is COMMITTED

New lease on life was granted by
Governor Brown Tuesday when he
commuted the death sentence Of Wash
Dean. negro, to life in the peniten-
tiary. The Communication followed the
granting Of a respite. Date of the
hanging was to-day and the respite
was for two DAYS, so the Governor
could make an investigation.
Dean was convicted in the Houston
County Superior Court for killing
Tom Johnson. another negro. Both
the Judge and the Solicitor General
recommended Communication of the
death sentence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Negroes Odd Appeal
Wins Him Cut in Fine

lack Harris statement in Record
er's Court Tuesday morning that he
wished he had tuberculosis resulted
in reducing his fine for violating the
traffic laws from 1915 to S1.75.
Jack a big negro, made his unusual
appeal following reduction of a SIM
liar fine in the case of sam Labnivitz,
who told Judge Broyles he was suf-
fering from tuberculosis.
lack saw his chance Immediately
when Samm's fine was reduced, and
i'm characteristic fashion brought his
wit into play when Judge Broyles
asked him if he, too, had the white
plague
4 sho do wish 7 had it to-day,
Judge" said lack, in all seriousness.
whereupon Judge Broyles proceeded
to reduce lacks fine also. lack and
Sam looked happy when they emerged
from Recorders Court.