davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01

j Grangeville a couple Of days
this week on business.
Mark Howe made business
trip to Grangeville Monday, re-
turning Wednesday. He is re-
pairing the irrigation flume on
the up-river ranfrs
Miss Irene Pal ms came down
from GrangevilleWhe latter part
of last week an& will visit for
some time at the Geo. Behean
home with Miss Anna.
Henry Elfers, of Lucille, de-
livered a nice bunch of hog at
Whitebird Sunday which he dis
posed Of to f.. S. Sweet who will
feed them on the prairie for a
time. The bunch numbered about
$50 head and average nearly
$40 pounds.
Homer Newman moved his
family into town this week and is
occupying his residence in the low
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01

er part of town. Edw. Smith va
Gated Mr.. Newman house the
first of the week, moving into Eve
est house in the same section of
town.
John Wolworth and wife, ac-
companied by their daughter, Mrs
Bethke, of Market, Michigan, re-
latives of F. l.. Allen, arrived in
the city last Saturday and will
locate somewhere in this section.
Other members of the family will
arrive in a short time.
Tom Pogue came down from his
ranch above Lucille yesterday and
will probably spend the greater
part Of the summer here, at
the Salmon River Stores.
John Hockerson this week sold
a band of 70 head of cattle to
Nelson Brothers at $40 a head.
The bunch included a wide varie-
ty and is considered a good buy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01
HATTABAUGHS SETTLE IN
LEWISTON.

I. G. Hattabaugh, former state
insurance commissioner, is in the
city accompanied by Mrs. Hat
tabaugh, to make their residence
here. Mr.. Hattabaugh has Sc
cured the handsome Hester resi-
dence at 507 Seventh avenue and
removed there to establish his
home yesterday.
Mr.. Hattabaugh came to Lew
iston 35 years ago and since that
date has been resident of the
Lewiston country. For many
years he was engaged in the hard
ware and implement business at
Grangeville but disposed of his
business there before accepting the
state appointment of insurance
commissioner under Governor
Hawley.-Friday s Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01
WHITE BIRD sUNLETs.

Peter Smith was down from
the Roby ranch Friday between
stages, returning the same day.
Miss Stella Martin went out to
Grangeville Monday for a several
days visit with friends there.
Twin girls were born to Mr.
Mrs. Jake Wilson Monday morn
ing. All are reported as doing
nicely.
Frank Hogan came to town to-
day from Pittsburg, it being his
first trip away from home since
last fall.
Miss Susie Gregg came dowr
from Grangeville Wednesday tt
visit for a time with her sister
Mrs. Frank Warden.
Mrs. V. T. Hadorn and daugh
ter, Mrs. Mary E. Garfield, were
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01
ERROR IN LAND FILING.

When Fred White several years
ago filed ON 80 acres of land on
the hill east of Kooskia it took
in a forty Of Indian land, and
not until it came time to make
final proof was the error discov-
cred. Mr.. White improved the
land by fencing and clearing it,
and also put his buildings on the
Indian forty. The land officials
it appears were to blame in the
matter and Mr.. White for some
time has been endeavoring to
have things Strengthened out by
the department at Washington
Last week Senator Brady intro
duced in the senate resolution
providing for the reimbursement
of Mr.. White in the sum of 5000
for improvements made by him
on the land in question. -Koos-
kia Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01

While putting on a belt at the
sawmill near Westlake late last
week VIM. Cooper was caught in
the belt and badly injured, the
bone in one leg being broken and
the flesh badly lacerated.
M. Wensmann, of Greencreek,
recently purchased the 100-acre
farm just north of town (the old
Geise place. from Joseph Kauf-
mann for 500 an acre and, we
understand, will move onto it to
reside later in the year.
Charlie Blackburn came in Sun
day evening from Auburn, Wash,
to attend the funeral of his broth
err. Charlie likes it fine over on
the coast and says there is all
kinds of work going on at Auburn
and the town has big pay roll.
Elgie Kincaid and "Slim" Bun
nell returned the first of the week
from their trip to Montana where
they went in search of land.
Elgie secured homestead in the
Conrad country but "Slim" did
not find anything to suit him SO
did not locate.
County school superintendent
P M. Granville was on this side
Of the prairie Wednesday visiting
schools.
f. G. Nuxoll moved in from
Greecreek yesterday and will
pillow and seed his 80 acre tract
just south of town.
A. F. Parker was in town yes
terday from Grangeville circula
ting literature for the big horse
show to be held there late in May
Felix Martin and couple of
prospective land buyers left Wed.
nesday for Montana to look at
some land IN the BlackfOOt valley
east of Missoula.
M. S. Hendrickson marketed
two fat hogs here last Friday
that tipped the beam at 83(
pounds and brought him a check
for $66.40. Just another instance
that "pigs is pigs"
j. v. Baker this week sold his
160-acre farm near the foot Of
Cottonwood hill to Karl JOEL, Of
Nebraska, for $1,000. Mr.. Joelll
family will arrive here shortly
from Walla Walla and will NOV,
onto the place as soon as a house
can be built there.
Howard Mckinney marketed 1
nice bunch of fat hogs at thi
place last Friday, the Sc heat
bringing him in the coy sun
of $1038.45, or about 1885, ,
head. For part of them he re
ceived 8h cents a pound. Two O
tn animals weighed 100 pound
and brought $63.2O. Howard i
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01
WARRANTS REDEEMED

Notice is hereby given, that the
following County Warrants will
be paid on the presentation to
the County Treasurer at his office
in Grangeville, Idaho, and that
interest on said Warrents will
cease on the Goth day Of April
1913, to-wit:
Current Expense Fund, war
rants issued Feb. 10th to 18th,
1913, No. 1880 to 148O7 inclu
sive.
Current Expense Fund, war
rants issued Oct. 14th 1912, No.
1885 to 1886 inclusive.
Date April 10th, 1918.
+. s. RICE.
County Treasurer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01
BORAH SCORES
DEPARTMENT
Says the Secretary of the In.
terror Nullified Home
stead Laws.

Denouncing and scoring the
department of the interior for the
mutilation of important laws that
have been passed for the benefit
O. settlers of the west. Senator
Borah, in letter to Ravenal Mae
Beth, secretary of the Idaho
Mining association, declares thai
he can see little, if any hope in
the fight that is being made to lift
the phosphate Withdrawals from
the lieu land sections of 100000
acres, recently made by the state
OF Idaho in the southeastern part
Of the state in exchange for school
sections 16 and 36, included with
in forest reserves.
Although he believes the cause
to be hopeless, he says that he
gladly offers his services in
the fight and holds himself ready
for instructions.
"When it is practically impos-
sible without interminable effort
and ceaseless toll to get through
decent laws with reference to
agricultural entry, laws which
will permit people who are trying
to make homes, to secure them
without being impoverished and
driven off through unreasonable
constructions and regulations
it would seem most difficult in
deed to 60 a step further and Sc
cure title to phosphate deposits.
From my observation it may
be stated that the rules and regu
iations are made and construction
placed upon laws with view, il
any event with the effects, Of
retarding settlement in every con
ceivable way. The recent three
year homestead law has been mis-
construed, misinterpreted and il
some instances nullified.
"The assignment law for re
clamation projects has beer
shamelessly misconstrued. anG
with an utter disregard Of con
science and common sense con
strued contrary to its express
terms.
II do not know whether there
is to be a change in the interior
department under this administra
ton or not. / have my reasons
to believe there will be change
I feel reasonably certain that the
western settler at least will b,
presumed to be a law-abiding cit
izen until there is some proof thai
he is not, which would be a mos'
righteous and radical change from
the past"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01

An immense stock of the latest
wall papers. One block south of
the Imperial Hotel. A. w. Robin
SON and Son.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

Cross down twice with rights to the jaw, each time for the count of nine. Cross got up the second time, and caught Ritchie with a hard left hook on the jaw. It almost lifted the champion off his feet. Cross, rush ing again. forced Ritchie to the ropes.
 It looked as if Ritchie would win easily, but Cross was full of fight, and with his power of recuperation surprised the western boy, as well as the spectators.
 In the eighth round was where Cross showed to the best advantage. He landed Iefts and rights to the head and body and also had the bet ter of the in-fighting. He shook Ritchie from head to heels with a left hook to the jaw in this round.
 Ritchies showing was not quite up to the standard of the former light weight champions who have been seen here.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
WORK OF SHRIGLEY Is
 FEATURE OF BOWLING
Small Sam Bowls 277, a Record in Sec ond Game Against Sun Drugs;
 Korirck's Take Two Games.

Mainly because of the wonderful shooting of Shrigley, the KOrrick' g worsted the Sun Bugs last night. Sam shot PIT in the second and 204 in the third, each of which games went to his side. The Sun Drugs accumulated S96 points in the first game, Welnick con- tributing 206.
 After the games, there was q short meeting of the bowlists to consider get ting in new alleys that the season may continue. Since the sale of Primms place to the New Mexico promoters. and their declaration of an intention to remove the alleys and substitute pool and billiard tables the league has been in danger of.losing it's home.
 Scores
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
LUCKY IN CARS BUT
 UNLUCKY IN WEDLOCK
Especial to The Republican,

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1O.-One of the romances of the auto racing track went to smash on bad turn in the matrimonial road today, when Teddy Tetzlaff the speed demon, was sued for divorce on the grounds of desertiOn by Mrs. Anna B. TetZlaff. IT her complaint Mrs. Tetzlaff asks for the custody of her 9year-old son, Dale, alleging that she wishes him t. be removed from the atsmosphere of the auto racing game.
 She alleges Tetzlaffs desertion cov- CTS d period of a year. The only thing that prevented the filing of 9 divorce action before, according to Mrs. Tetzlaff, was the hope that Tetzlaff might be prevailed upon to leave the auto racing game and de- vote himself to her.
 Speed, speed, speed, always speed,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
CRY NOW 'ON
 ID RICHMOND"
American Auto Association Will Hold It's Annual Meeting in Virginia Cap ital Next MOnth-EXOdus of AutOiStS
Especial to The Republican.) )

Especial to The Republcan.) Historic Richmond is preparing for the annual meeting of the American Automobile association, to be held De- cember 1, ?, and 8, in manner which insures that the twelfth yearly gather ing of the national organization of motor-car users will be the most not able in it's history.
 President Preston Belvin of the Vir- ginia State Automobile association and President -elect c. F. Batkins of the Richmond club are chairman and vice chairman, respectively, of the local committee of arrangements which in tend that the visitors shall see the southern city at it's best.
 In the official call that has gone forth to the A. A. A. clubs and members gen. erally, President Laurens Enos directs attention to the fact that the accredited delegates may be accompanied by as many members of clubs as can respond
 to the "On to Richmond" call so insist
 ently set forth by the Virginians. Says President Enos: T am confident this visit to the southland will be thor Oughly enjoyable, for RichmOnd'S his
 toric surroundings and welI-known has
 
 daughters are cordially invited to par ticipate-win supply a combination of
 rare promise and certain fulfillment" Monday will be devoted to morning and afternoon business sessions, includ- ing the reading of the annual reports, appointment of the nominating com mittee, and addresses relating to the most important work of the association On Wednesday morning there will be the election of officers and the consid eratiOn of new business.
 On Monday evening an entertainment of a distinctly southern character will be provided by the Richmond commit tee. Tuesday will be given over to ! seeing Richmond and vicinity, with the annual banquet that night at the Jeff fersOn hotel. in which the business meetings will also take place.
 Speakers of prominence at the ban l quet will include Governor Mann, Gov | ernOr-elect Stewart, Mayor AinsleY and Henry w. Anderson whose talks 1 on Federal Aid in highways progress l have always been enthusiastically re- ceived. All ex-presidents of the A. A. | A.,-Chase. Lee, Hotchkiss, Speare and Hooper-wiH be given an opportunity 1 to participate in the rapid-fire Oratory.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
COPS IN SKIRTS SET TRAP
 FOR PURSE SNATCHERS

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-TWo police men who went forth in the early hours this morning disguised as wo- men in 1914 model skirts, hoping to capture negro purse snatchers work
 ing in the downtown cafe districts.
 met their downfall when it came to d
 foot race with the thieves.
 Edgar Wilson and l.. C. Morley. the smallest men "on the force" garbed
 n modish feminine apparel. from small velvet hats, with rakish aig- rette to satin shoes and silk hose.
 took their stand at q transfer corner and giggled as effeminately as they could, while ostensibly waiting for car. Luck was with them at the start. A negro. slouching down the street seized Wilson's near-silvcr mesh purse. containing odd keys and
 washers and dashed up an alley.
 The dainty Wilson called Halt" in tasso and drew a revolver from somewhere. The negro was oblivious Wilson and Morley gave chase. They had reckoned without the springtime limitations of their garb. and after frequent tumbles on the alley cobble- stones, abandoned the pursuit. Three bullets Wilson sent after the negro went wild.
 They stopped in rooming house. hoping to get into mems clothing, and the proprietor, believing them burg lars. locked them in a room until d police sergeant came and unravcIod , the tangle.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
COYOTES WILL
 MEET BRAVES
When Championship of Salt River Valley Will Be Settled. Much Interest Already Manifested In Game and It's Outcome.

The Coyote Braves game for Thanks giving day is assured, and it will be played on the local grid regardless of any other events, great or small. Ne gotiations between the Hi and the In dians brought the game before the fans and then came the arrangement for the date Both the Indians and the local boys are overjoyed at the opportunity of meeting, for they have had an ache and itch which they have wished to take out on each other for some time past.
 The game will decide the Salt River Valley football championship Phoenix with the Hi state championship will meet the Braves who were beaten by the Alumni worse than by the Univer Sity of Arizona and who have at the present time the third strongest team in the state, second at any rate. If they are defeated by the Coyotes they will be reconed the fourth team and the locals will take the step up to third place in state strength.
 This game is to be made a part of the local His tradition and history and hereafter it will be the final game of the season as it is this fall. It will be the Harvard Yale or Arizona, the Army Navy of the Salt River valley, the last supreme effort of the local stars to shine in the eyes of their ad- 1nirers of the feminine sex. It will be the gala day of the season, when the whole of the city interested in the ac tivities will turn out to root for their favorites, and when only favorites will be shown. In the athletic life of the two schools there has always been the hottest of rivalry and with the addi- ton of this final clash to the season, there will be the long sought answer to the argument of supremacy.
 Since their defeat at the hands of the university, the Braves have been constantly on the grid, working out new plays and practicing old ones. They
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
COMMITTEE PLANS
 WINTER BASEBALL

To plan for winter baseball and to arrange for a game with Mesa for Sunday to keep the game agoing until more definite organ ization can be effected was the purpose of a well attended meet ing of the fans committee in the office of the Southwestern Build ing and Investment company last night.
 Mesa will be given the first Sunday-of series that will be played on Phoenix grounds. Following that game there will be others with outside teams Mesa will claim Johnson, the star southpaw for the Sunday game. Phoenix will pitch Big Hall.
 The meeting took up and dis cussed the financial results of the PhOeniX-LOs Angeles series. It cost the association something to provide Phoenix with big league ball during fair week.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
"FIGADIhG NO BEtzNESS"
 RITCHIE LICkS GROSS
Lightweight Champ Disposes of pr. Wallachs by Decision Route, But
 Goes Ten Rounds.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Willie Ritchie, lightweight champion of the world, defeated Leach Cross in a ten round bout, which went the limit at Madison Square Garden tonight
 The men weighed in at o'clock, both under the stipulated weight of 135 pounds
 With the exception of the first round, which was even. and the eighth in which Cross had a decided advantage. Ritchie had the hOnOrs. In the second. after a sever miX-up. Rltchie fell backwards on his shoul- ders over Cross, who was in a stOOp- ing position. Though the fall was a heavy one, Ritchie did not seem to be much the worse for it.
 In the third round Ritchfe knocked
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
CHECK ONE HOLOOUT
 BACK WITH TIE CLUB
Tyrus Raymond Cobb to Remain WitE
 Tigers Next Season.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

q
 DETROIT, Nov 10-Printed reports that Tyrus Cobb, centerfieIder of the Detroit American league club, is anxi- ous to be traded. caused Frank J. Ma win. president of the Detroit team to make public today a letter from the champion batsman, in which Cobb said ne is anxious to play in Detroit as long as the management and public are will ling to have him.
 [ Cobbs letter also indicated there would be no dispute over the terms of his 1914 contract
 The letter reads in part: T am en- tirely satisfied with the conditions and l want to end my playing days in De troit Fans have treated me fine and l wish to be loyal to my club.
 If this is the understanding it will please me immensely and 1 will sure ly give my heart to playing with De troit next year. 1 certainly do not want to change"
 President Navin said The under standing referred to- concerned Cobb's salary, for 1914. MT. Navin intimated the Georgian would receive the largest salary ever paid to a player in the his tory of baseball.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
WORLD of SPORT
PHOENIX PLAN SEES DEEP BLUE FUTURE
 BUT SPORT MAN SHOWS HIM 4 CALENDAR
This Place Will Not Be So Dead Canned Dope From Hot Stove
 League.

"WhatH we do now?
 Where c'n we go to get our daily need of excitement?
 Answer is: We should bibble"
 The Phoenix Phan was loogoobrious.
 The sport editor pointed to a new black shiny sheet iron contraption that had been recently contributed bv a kindly business manager, and al lowed that the Phan could sign up with the leaders of the Hot Stove league.
 There is nothing to do till next spring. Maybe it is not the fall. but the sudden stop that worries us, but We simply can't get used to this calm climate. There's nothing-nothing- nothing. There ain't even that much now. The baseball season will never seem the same after the good stuff last week. We can lick every team in the state now with frequency and dispatch and not get a single thrill. Everybody in the boxing game has been licked to d frazzle and there are no come backs in sight. The auto races and the horse races and the motorcycle races have left us with a jaded nerve and smell of warm gas oline smoke, but no hopes of ever seeing such times again"
 The Phan was asked if his pessi- mism was not the result of injudic- iously placed wager, and he admitted that there were such. But I won't let a little thing like that bother me. Maybe my tastes in sports is now spoiled, and I'll have to exist on bread and water for a year, but it certainly seems tough"
 Just to cheer him up. the sport editor showed him a neatly Iettered possibility chart. a chart that read somewhat as follows:
 Sports for Winter.
 Football. One more game at least Indians vs Coyotes ol Thanksgiving day, November 27 The Coyotes have one more outside game, that with Prescott on Saturday.
 Baseball. The Senators are not yet disorganized Captain Ritchie is con templating more games on Saturdays and Sundays.
 Motor Sports. Beside possible mOtOrcycls meet, in which some of the finest riders in the world will compete, there is the winter socia- bility run to Tucson, which will be staged some time in December. On New Years day many of the Phoenix motorists are to run up to Castle Hot Springs, ust to show the world that they can do it. Other shorter runs win feature the winter and spring. MOtOrbike runs will be part of the clubs business this winter
 Boxing. A local promoter is think ing of getting some good boys here
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

season. Many enthusiasts are hop ing that soon the titular champions of the sections will be pitted each year in a giant struggle for na- tional honorS. 6, Meantime the meet ing of Michigan and Pennsy is the nearest thing we have in that line.
 Two of the stars of this game will be Right Tackle Dutton of Pennsyl- vania and Left H&lfback Craig of Michigan. Craig was staying out of
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
CAMP AND WILLIAMS MATCHED
rAssoc1ArEn PRESS nIspArcHI

LOS ANGELES. Nov 10.-"Kid" Williams. the Baltimore bantam weight and Eddie Campi of San Francisco have been matched to box twenty rounds at Vernon Arena on the afternoon of December 13.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

Whether Michigan is back in the Western conference or not, the eyes of every college student in the West will be centered on her as the repre- sentative, of the Wes11 when she stacks up against Pennsylvania, and the eyes of the East will be center ed, too, for year by year the West has gained on the East in football and this is the show game of the
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11

was what separated us, declared Mrs Tetzlaff. "I worried almost to the point of distraction when Teddy vas entered in race for fear he would be killed. I stood it as long as I could. Then there was the greater cause, the environment that the racing game produced.
 Yet, Teddy and I are the best of friends It is simply an agreement tC disagree and was my own sugges- tiOn. I do not think he will contest the suit"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
GIANTS BEAT WHITE SOX
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN DIEGO. Nov. 10.-Before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a ball game in this city. the Giants defeated the White SoN here today.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-11
THE REASON

'.Why did he send his daughter to Europe to study music?'
 50 she wouldn't practice at homo, I guess"