davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
MoUNTAINEER OLDEST OF ALL

newspapers may come and news
goes on forever The hills were here
when we came, and when we lay
down the pen some other fellow will
pick it up and get cussed and praised
for doing what he considers right.
BY the way, the Mountaineer is the
Oldest institution doing business in
Kooskia The editor stayed with the
town through thick and thin. Some
quit business, others sought new
fields, but in our first issue-April
II, 1802-it was stated that we had
come TO stay and we meant it.
The paper has been self sustaining
from the start, and at no time was
order to get it over the rifles of
it necessary to pass the hat" in
financial distress"
The Globe takes the above from
the Kooskia Mountaineer, showing
how the right kind of newspaper
stays and works and scraps for its
town, even when other institutions
fade away and pass out into ancient
history. There may be typograph-
ical error in dates In the article. The
Globe however, cannot be certain
about that, for the Mountaineer was
going right along when the writer
came to this section and got acquaint-
ed with the editor, and we can testi-
fly that O'Donnell has not grown a
day older in appearance during that
period; but on the contrary has
grown younger looking and handsom-
er as the years pass by. The thing
that has worried us is how an editor
blessed with good looks, the gimp
to get out a paper like the Mountain
eer and with prosperous surround
ings could have escaped matrimonial
alliance all these years-it isn't right,
1t isn't Rooseveltian. But passing
that up, and reverting to. the date OF
1902 as the time when the Mountain
eer first appeared upon the Clear
water, whether that date is right OF
not, we hope it may live another
hundred years, and that O'Donnell
may continue as its editor. And il
he should and would get married
what a chance he would have to re
deem his past record.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

By Withdrawing from the Canadian
border the immigration inspectors
whose duty was to apprehend vio-
lators of the white slave law, the
Oregonian says immigration Com
missioner Caminetti shows his inGif-
ference to enforcement of that sta
tute. Continuing, it says: There
is a community of sentiment between
Mr.. Caminetti and Attorney-Gene ral
McReynolds, for the latter long ago
instructed his subordinates not to
prosecute offenders unless they were
accused of transporting women for
purposes of gain. Mr. McReynolds
enforced the law against Caminetti's
son only when driven to it by Mr..
McNabs denunciation, and neither
he nor Mr.. Caminetti can have any
love for it. But who gave them au-
thority to suspend its enforcement en-
tirely? That seems to be what we
have come to-"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

Charles l.. Hoffman, of Rathdrum.
Is mentioned in connection with the
republican nomination for governor
of Idaho, and the Mountaineer desir-
es to go on record as favoring his
candidacy. OF course the very fact
that Mr.. Hoffman does not register
from Boise will work against him,
especially in the south. 1t seems that
neither the republicans nor the demo
Gratis can agree on a candidate for
governor unless his home is in Boise.
But if Governor Haines stands for the
nomination again Hoffman or any
other good man outside, the political
holy rollers" at Boise would give
him a hot chase. Mr.. Hoffman has
done great deal for his party in
this state. We do not know whether
he is progressive or of the stand
pat variety, neither do we care a
whit; we know him to be a man of
ability-always in favor of a square
deal and honesty in the public SER
vice-and that's good enough.-Koos-
kia Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

addition to this serious charges were
filed against Cornwall in connection
with his record as regent of the Uni
versity of Idaho, and Washington
Attorney was employed to push these
charges. 1t is also insisted that the
Day brothers, Jerry and Harry, took
a deep personal interest in this fight
and threw all the influence they
could command into the scales in
favor of Lieuallan and against Corn
wall.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
HAVE A PIG, WON'T YOU?

Every city and country school in
Oregon and Washington that wants a
pig can have one with the compli-
ments of the Portland Union Stock
Yards, the only condition attaching
to the gift will be a requirement that
each school accepting one shall keen
an accurate record of the kind, guam
tity and the cost of the food that is
given it. This will be for the pur
pose of determining the cost of feed
ing and preparing a pig for market.
1t is expected that the pigs will be
sold when they reach a marketable
size. The stockyards will buy them
back at the market price and the
schools can use the money as they
choose. Stockyards officials expect
the boys and girls of the various
schools to compete for the distinction
of making the most money out Of
their pork stock. -Oregonian.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
zIRBEL-MuRPtY MARRIAGE.

On last Saturday evening at
Grangeyille Miss Marion Alberta
Zirbel and James Murphy were united
in marriage. the ceremony being per-
formed at the home of Rev. Vanslyke
in the presence of a few friends by
the Rev. Fl. E. Beach of the Chris
tan church, Charleston. The young
couple returned to the city on yester-
day mornings train and are now at
home to their friends at 120 Ninth
street. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.. Henry Zirbel, and dur
ing her four years residence in Lap
wal has made many friends, who will
extend best wishes. Mr.. Murphy is
depot agent for the Northern Express
company, and has made Lewiston his
residence for several years past. He
is a young man of fine business abil-
ity, and of genial disposition that has
won him hosts of friends
Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
FAIR COMMENT ON THE MES
SAGE.

Inc following comment on the pres
ident's message by the Occur d.
Alene Press is reasonably devoid
OF partisan bias, and is therefore re-
produced:
In its pure English and fine die
ton President Wilson's address to
the congress of the nation is truly
a classic. In some respects 1t is
logical with a strong leaning to-
ward idealism. He expresses faith
in the Mexicans being able to solve
the question of government and pro
lection of life and property without
intervention or outside Interference.
In this he shows a lack of appreci-
alton of actual conditions and seems
to be relying upon theories for the
settlement of the problem. His
ideas may prove true, but if so, it
Will be contrary to all tradition and
the past record of the Mexican peo-
pie.
His philippine policy is also
largely theoretical, although it
should work out successfully If
given ample time for the gradual
change from our protection to that
of the independence which he pro-
poses. To attempt such a change
in short period of time means dis
aster for the islands.
ION the currency and trust issues
the president follows his well known
policy. He makes them party mea-
sures, or more definitely speaking
his policies, for he uses his position
to make the party leaders come to
his way of thinking in such matters.
and it is his administration rather
than that of his party. In a nice
way he insists that his ideas in these
matters must be enacted into law.
"His attitude toward Alaska is that
of a man with high ideals of what
ought to be done, and his policies
might prove of great value in the
development of the vast storehouses
of wealth in that far north country
but here we meet with the same the
oretieal proposals as. were found II
other parts of his address. The
prominent feature of the message
is its lack of defined method ant
well laid plans for the carrying out
of hii ideals, which. If they can BIZ
put into practical use, would prove
OF vast benefit to the nation and its
! people. The message is free from
verbosity, in fact has not enough o.
detail to make it as practical as such
a document should be. 1t is
strong document without the ele
ments of real strength"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

The Mountaineer makes the predic-
ton that Congressman French will
not be candidate for promotion in
next years primary election.-O'Don-
nell
You may be correct, brother. If
not, it will make false prophets out
of the leading republican prognosti-
Gators who were in Boise last winter
and witnessed the proceedings dur
ing the election of u. S. Senator
and the attitude of the delegation
from Mr.. French's home county.
Latah county not only defeated the
election of Judge Ailshie, but by the
continuous shifting of its vote made
it absolutely impossible to elect any
other northern man. The charge was
that Mr.. French wanted the senator
ship himself, and played the little
Chats the proper term political
game of keeping all northern men
out until the election this year; fear
ing the prestige they might gain by
good and efficient service. The La
tab delegation elected Mr.. Brady,
and it is now claimed he and Mr..
French are working hand and glove
to carry out their plans next year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
COMING CAMPAIGN FOR SENATOR

1t now appears that the coming
battle in Idaho for nominee to the
United States senate will be decorated
by three notable candidates, scattered
over three isolated departments of
the geography. Senator James Fl.
Brady, the present incumbent, halls
from the southeast. Ex-Gov. Frank
r. Gooding from the southwest; and
Supreme Court Justice James F. All.
SHE from the north.
There has been an occasional in
timatlon that Congressman Burton L..
French may also appear as can
didate for the Senate, but this seems
to emanate from the mental hopes of
certain admiring friends, rather than
from any particular ambition on the
part of the congressman.
There will probably be other can
didates of the republican party, but
the three first named appear at this
time to have the lead.
In the democratic ranks, there will
also u CiONlAOh AAoAe, -
which Ex-Gov. Hawley and John +.
Nugent will probably outshine the
rest; but newspaper dope tends to
indicate that the fight in that party
will result only in the bestowal OF an
empty honor, which ever way it
goes.
AS the campaign progresses, the
Herald will aim to present to It's
readers straightforward and inn
partial statement of the character and
claims of each But this paper will
not join the ranks of those who pre-
tend to help their favorite candidates
by belittling the claims OF others
Such conduct in campaigns Is repre-
hensible, and the Herald does not ap-
prove the business of character de-
struction, as practiced by some OF the
editors of Idaho.-Salmon Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
HOW TO RUN A PAPER.

Jim Jones he was an editor-that's
what he tried to be; he bought him
self a printin' press and started in
to see, just what there was in edith
but when he'd canyassed round some
fifteen hundred editors in that same
town, he found, they all knew more
about it than he could hope TO know.
They told him: you must run her,
Jones, and run her so and So Be
sure to boom the Baptists-they
sure to help you out, and give the
good old Methodists a good salvation
shout. Give every man notice-be
sure and let be known when ever
Major Jinks is seen perambulatin'
town. Put in few free locals for all
the stores an give away some free
subscriptions If you wish your sheet
to live" Well, Jones, he did just
what they said, for fear they'd make
a row, but the more he tried to
please 'em all, the more they told
him how; until at last he took his
book and laid it on the shelf, then
ran the paper in the ground and fol
lowed it himself.-Ogden Examiner.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
OLD SLOGAN IN A NEW PLACE

The charge by Senator Cummins
that the Democratic Senatorial eau
Gus is dangerously near conspir-
acy against the rights of the people"
sounds familiar. But we wonder
where Senator Cummins heard it
first? In Oregon, of course, or from
Oregon, for here the phrase was in
vented and used by the righteous
democracy in denunciation of the in
EQUITIES of caucus rule-by the repub-
leans. 1t is part of the everlasting
warfare Of the upright patriots who
lead the Oregon Democracy-and in
cidentally get the jobs against party
dominated by the party machine. 1t
Is the slogan of the triumphant army
of reform. 1t has done duty in many
hardfought campaign.
But in Washington there is diff
ferent rule. The caucus is good
thing, a needed fundamentally of
party service, an exemplary method
OF carrying out the vital policies of
a great party. Senator Chamberlain
falls in heartily, and SO does Senator
Lane, though with some scruples. But
both stand in. Their only reason is
that they must play the game.
The caucus is a wicked and detest-
able agency of evil politicians when
it is yours; but it is all right when
it is ours.--Oregon
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
STELZL QUARTETTE AND CON-
CERT COMPANY.

The first attraction of the |. O..
0. F. Lecture Course is the Stelzl
Quartette and Concert company which
Will appear at the opera house on
next Monday evening, Dec. Is. This
Is one of the highly commended Ly-
ceum attractions, and will be worth
your while hearing. The seats are
now on sale at Doc. Denny's. You
should attend this musical number by
all means.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

A steamship has arrived at New
York from Buenos Aires with 1000
tons of Argentine beef, but the price
of good steak is not likely to fall
far.--Chicago Record Herald.
While we were chuckling over the
prospect of imported meat to Dust"
the beef trust, that long-armed or
ganization reached out and gathered
in the foreign supply. The trust is
getting the benefit of free meat,
while We pay the same old highly
protected Oregonian.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

Senator Chamberlain declares the
only way the northwest can ever
maintain its independence and secure
its rights in the present national leg
islature is for the representatives
from that section to stand together
regardless of politics, and he is now
organizing the representatives to that
end. Beyond doubt that is correct.
But will the senator from Oregon
"stand hitched" any better on that
proposition when the pressure" is
brought to bear on him, than he did
on the tariff bill? 1t will be remem-
bered that Senator Chamberlain got
off the reservation for a time when
he was called upon to support the
tariff bill recently passed, and de-
nounced it in unmeasured terms, as
and against the best interests and
industries of his state, and swore by
"the long horn spoon" that he would
never cease fighting it. But he did;
and that is why the question is asked,
will he stand hitched" in defense
of the west this time? 1t is to be
hoped he will, but you can't always,
exactly, sometimes tell, with man
of this kind.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

Nora Marks cheerfully remarks
that the confirmation of the nomina-
ton of Frank e. Cornwall as post
mastar at Moscow is construed at
Boise as the most important and sig
INDECENT victory thus far won by the
observation-disclosures wing OF the Ida
bo democracy. Lieuallan, the man
who opposed Cornwall for this posi-
t,on was indorsed by the county cen
tra1 committee Of Latah county, by
tbe member of the state committee
from that county, by State cnairman
Gray and BY the entire Hawley-Du-
hoss.perJxy wing Of the party. In
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

There seems to be a kind of a sub
sidence of the special session"
sentiment at the state capitol Add
the crime of a special session onto
the recent sale of the Boise basin
timber to the Weyerhauser interests
at the price received, and you would
very likely hear something "drap"
that would sound most like the bot
tom out of the gubernatorial chair of
anything ever before heard in Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
SKATING GOOD ON LAKE YEARS
LEV

The skating is now pronounced the
best ever on Lake Yearsley, and from
the crowds that are seen going that
way with skates under their arms
would indicate that many are taking
advantage OF the splendid ice, which
has just reached the proper stage
within thef asst days for the first
time this seas n. The attendance
includes the old as well as the young
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

"What will we eat in fifty years?"
asks an exchange. Expect TO be out
of the business at that time; but have
some anxiety about what the neigh
bors may bring in for tomorrow-we
had our dinner 'oday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01
POSTALS PULL OUT
Of DEEP DEEP HOLE
FULFILL THREAT AND Defeat
BILE BELLS ~ SCORE on
SEVEN 10 TWO

The predicted occurred yesterday
afternoon at Glenwood Park when
the Postals got together for their
first winning OF the City League sea-
son. pulling out OF the hole in great
shape and put it over the Blue Bells
to the score OF : to-
Irish Crotty. former High
school stl is entitled to greatest
credit for the victory, which is due
In greatest measure TO his wonder
.ful wing-work ana some fancy stunts
with the willow when most needed
Fourteen of the Blue Bells went
down before Crottys delivery. which
was dependable on al all stages OF
The game.
Hughes. In the heaying hollow for
the Blue Bells, struck out seven men
but the postals had on their slugging
clothes, aud swatted the spheriod
with holy vengeance Crotty Tor
the Postals and King for the Blue
Bells distinguished themselves by
long hits. Crotty depositing Sizing
three Dagger In the central garden,
and King placing homer IN the
same territory
Both teams tielded eycellently.
and gave ample evidence that the
| city Leaguers are getting in faster
trim from week TO week. and that
they are IN condition 10 give local
fans satisfactory aud exciting ar
ti,le of baseball
The attendance shows marked IN
crease with each succeeding game,
indicating that the city Ieagucrs
are arousng a very proper degree oi
interest which will wax keener as
the pennant taking date nears.
This afternoon the lncandescents
and Panhandlers will try issues at
Glenwood The Panhandlers say
they have a special brand to deliver
today which viii put the ink on the
opposition. The lncandescents have
won steady string OF Victories,
however. aud are determined 10 keep
up the record A fast contest is
! promised Ia consequence. The came
will Dee called al O'Clock
The score OF Yesterdays game fol.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01

Manager Jennings would Ike to get
iirst-class baseman Hughie would
take Hal Chase OF the Yanks II he
could get him
Outhelder Reilly OF the indianapolis
club OF the American association in
recent game poled out Ave hits In
as many times at bat.
Marauville OF the Doves Is said to
cover as much ground as the great
Hans Wagner ever did In the days
when Fred Clarke played left field.
The s;ed Sox. no doubt, are still con.
fdent. but We fail TO see where they
can hand Washington and the Ath-
letlca the edge and hope TO head OF
either later In the season.
Manager Chance declares that hit
ting Is what wins ball games and has
iecided to have a w8lloping machine
installed even n he has 10 sacrifice
all the speed at his command.
Chief Meyers. tho Indian catcher %,
the Giants. says that the pitchers VIII
via the genes for the Gothamites
Meyers thinks that NcGraw has tn
hest tvytriir- r'n- ,r ...r ioo-nn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01
CAREER WAS SPEEDY
Roscoe MilIer'S Short Stay in
Major League Company.
Recent Death Recalls Somewhat SEN
satonai Rise and Extremely Rapid
Decline Of Pitcher at One
Time With Detroit

News of the death OF Roscoe Miller.
near Corydcn, Ind. bis home. viii
awaken memories IN the minds of fans
WGJ recall the somewhat sensational
rise, and extremely rapid decline. OF a
pitcher who at one time promised to
be one OF the brightest luminaries OF
major league baseball. Miller had but
one really successful season. mart
from good year in the minors nis
luck lett him when be- deserted the
club that had given him his first
chance. Detroit, and the only town In
which be ever completed a major
league season
II was in 1901, the year that the
American league Invaded the east. that
Miller gained recognition as a coming
star Detroit carried a small pitching
stan that year Miller. Sieyer. Cronln
and Neaser being Cos dependencies.
with Miller the strongest right hanaer
OF the lOt he had much 10 do "a ia
placing the team third in the race
Detroit that year was one of the best
cards OF the circuit. because OF ts
speed and SIS fighting qualities Il had
Dillon, Gleason, Elbornold and Casey
on the inheld and barrett. Holmes and
Nance In tho gardens Buclow and
McAllister did most of the catching.
Miller's success. iu way. went To
his head and he was susceptible TO ad
yances that we're made To him tho
next year. when National league ennis.
sarios sought 10 induce him 10 ump
lie was induced 20 believe that Detroit
was not using him as IL should. ana
WHOM the Baltimore blov-on came.
most OF the players OF that team going
20 New York or to Cincinnati with Kol.
ley, Miller who was 90 Washington
with the Tigers. was Induced 10 ioin
those who Jumped 10 the Giants And
that move was the real end OF his ca.
rcer
With New York he was never able 10
do any OF tho pitching that had en-.
abled him 20 win games Tor i)et-1i;.
Before the season ended ne was glven
his release. Pittsburg claimed him.
but HIS stay with the Pirates was brief.
and he WAS not listed among those
who finished the year That ended his
career in tho majors. lle wont TO tho
minors and bad ono season iu which
his work wns so good that % looked as
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01

Bob Besch Is the best throwing
outiielder IN the National league. says
Joe Tinker
Otis Clymer has cinched the center.
field job on the Cubs, according to
scrbes with the team.
Wasairgtonlane are likenlng Merlto
Acosia. the boy from Cuba. to Willie
Keller IN his ability to 3-am { haso on
balls.
There Is talk in the camp OF the Red
soA that Pitcher Charley Hall NAV be
turned into utility outHcldcr because
Of his hitting ability
II is a fairly easy Mo being a Brook.
Ign inae!der. II sou throw the bail
anywhere within seven feet of Jake
Daubcrt at lrst you get an assist.
Manager CrIh expects Carl
Cafh.on. his young twirler to pitch
better ball this season. Cashion has
tl.u'd control which has been his
sreat weakness.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01
Well Behaved playera

The Washington star. with just!f.
able pride remarks When il comes
to having we'll behaved lot OF play
ers Griffith Is perhaps more fortunate
than any o. hts rival managers There
Is not a dissipater on the team. rules
are never violated and the entire
bunch OF players is well behaved and
perhaps well contented II Is not nee.
essary for watch TO BE- placed on
any OF them. az Is often done By ball
clubs Griflih has imposed certain
rules which are observed Withou, a
murmur and be places every conf.
deuce In his men by putting them on
their honor. which IL never violated