davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
NEXT TO CLOUD BURST.

One of the heaviest torrential rains
that has been witnessed in this COM
munity by the Oldest inhabitants, fell
Monday evening, and the streets for
a time ran muddy water like unto the
Missouri river. The gutter connec-
ton with the sewer was stopped up
at several of the important points
which caused the Easements along
Main street to become flooded The
storm was accompanied by thunder
and lightning, one of Joves bolts pen
etrating the bath room at the l.. A.
Wisener home, demolishing the den
tai notions and brushes and tearing
off a few sections of paper. The
fierceness of the storm is said to
have been confined pretty well to the
section along the foothills.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
ASKS CONSERvATISM IN COMMIT
MENT OF THE INSANE.

Governor Haines has written to the
probate judges of all counties In the
state urging them to refrain from
making commitments to the insane
asylum where the afflicted persons
are not in any way dangerous to their
communities nor too great burden
on their friends and relatives. In the
letter attention is called to the over
crowded condition of the asylum at
Blackfoot, resulting recently in the
tragic death of five inmates at tne
hands of another murderous patient
The letter recites that this over
crowded condition has resulted from
the commitment to that institution OF
a large number who are simple
minded or of those addicted to tne
use of narcotics or stimulants' ana
that until ample provisions can De
made for all classes, greater discrim,
ination should be exercised.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26

a rapid run was made for the hospital
in Winnemucca, a long hard trip, the
wife going along. The injured man
bore up manfully under his injuries,
conversing with the wife and attempt
ing to cheer her up. But, when some
distance on the journey, he grew ST.
lent. and upon investigation 1t was
found that he had PASSED away suf-
fering unto death without a murmur
"a modest, uncomplaining hero-and
so should his last resting place be
marked.
The bereaved mother will come to
Grangeville to live as soon as her af-
fairs at McDermitt can be closed up
so that she can leave.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
WILL RESIDE AT CHARLESTON.

w. d. Perkins left last week with
his family for Charleston, where they
go on account of the lower altitude.
Mr.. Perkins still retains his splendid
farm and other interests in this sec
ton. The Evening Herald says: "W.
d. Perkins and family have arrived in
Charleston to make their permanent
home, moving into the house of ID.
T. Kinkaid, who is a brother of Mrs.
Perkins. The family's home has been
in Grangeville but they came to Clark
ston from Moscow, where the children
attended the high school and the Ida
ho state university during the pres
ent year. Mr.. Perkins bought the
Kinkaid property, which is located on
north Eleventh street.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
CONTRACT LET FOR WAUGH
FERRY.

P. C. Brown, of White Bird, was
Thu week given the contract by Ken
meth Stilz to put in a new ferry at
the old Waugh crossing at French
creek on the Salmon river, the con-
tract providing that the same shall be
ready to convey passengers across the
river by August 1st. The lumber Will
be secured at the Fore mill at Flor
ence and hauled down to the river
Three men will leave this week for
the Waugh place with supplies and
necessary tools for the construction
of the boats. w. Waugh, who install
ed the former ferry, will go up lit
tie later on to see that the job Is
done right.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
CASE IS ONE OF
FOUL MURDER
Geo. Bearings Murderer Not
Indicated by Jury; Jim
Dearing Held.

George Dearing was foully assas-
sinated while looking for stock in his
pasture at his place eight miles east
of Grangeville. on last Thursday, in
stead of being killed at his home, as
rumor first had it.
The investigation under direction of
Coroner H. B. Blake, who came over
from his home at Keuterville in ans
wer to the summons of the sheriff's
office, disclosed the fact that George
Dearing, the murdered man, had left
his home on Thursday morning on
horseback to go to the pasture after
stock, and that the young son later
found his horse with bloody marks on
the saddle, and that John Seay, a
neighbor, and the son later found
the body of the murdered man lying
on trail little less than half a
mile from his home with a bullet
wound through the neck from the left
to the right side. Life was extinct
and indications went to show that
the assassin's victim had not even
made a struggle after receiving the
deadly wound.
George Dearing was known as 6
peaceable, inoffensive man in hi'
neighborhood, where he has lived fol
many years, and was not man wht
was inclined to make enemies.
Jim and Jack Dearing, nephews o
the murdered man are the only ones
1t is said, with whom he has had diff
ficulty, and while the coroner's jur.
found that deceased came to dealt
from bullet wound, at the hands O
parties unknown the officers fel
that the circumstance justified tn
arrest of the brothers, and their re
tention until such time as a prelin
mary hearing could be had after
thorough investigation of condition
surrounding the case, and Jim is no.
held in the county jail while Jack
also in charge of the officers. Th
date of the preliminary has not "
been fixed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
Postponed Games.
ABOUT THE BAND CONTEST.

There has been considerable con-
troversy in regard to the awarding
of first prize in the band contest at
the Spokane Pow Wow, and the
friends of the Lewiston and Moscow
bands, between whom the honors for
first position were divided by the
judges, have continued to claim the
right of first place for each of their
favorites. The Lewiston manager
stated Immediately after the contest
that he challenged the Moscow leader
to play the cite" off, and that he re-
fused to do so. This challenge has
been called into question by friends
of the Moscow band. However, DR.
H. V. Riggs, director of the Grange
vile band, who took the leading cor
net part with the Lewiston band il
the contest, in the absence of one 0l
the Lewiston cornetists, and Walter
e. Bunnell, of this place, who tool
the first slide trombone part in ths
contest, corroborate the statemen
that the LeWison band manager re
quested that the bands play off th'
tie. DR.. Riggs stating that he wa'
present when the challenge was ex
tended to the Moscow manager. Th'
Globe Is not materially interested u
the controversy outside of the Inn
portant parts the two Grangeviil'
band men took In the contest, an
the fact that it Is proud to know tha
north Idaho has two musical aggre
cations capable of laying all othe
Inland Empire bands in the shade
but facts are facts. and the trut
should be known as we'll as desire
by both sides to the controversy
The Lewiston band had twenty-fou
members and the Moscow band forty
DR.. Riggs, whose judgment on ban
matters Is hard to beat, thinks tha
the Lewiston band Is superior to an
twenty-four members that can be 81
lected from the Moscow aggregation
although he says they have splel
did band.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
RICH STRIKES
IN THE MINES
One at the Head of N. Slate
Creek, and also on the
Colonel Sellers.

Word has been received from
Adams Camp of a rich strike made
at the head of North Slate creek,
eight miles from that place by Nc
Duffie and another man who recently
left this place on a prospecting trip
on a stake said to have been given
them by a Grangeville man. 1t is
said the strike, which is an immense
iron dixie panning oxidized free gold,
was made some three weeks ago. but
has been kept quiet by the discov-
erers, for some reason of their own
Jack Cameron, one of the old miners.
says he has tested the panning quail
ties of the find, and will vouch FOR
the correctness of the claims made.
Strike on the Colonel Seller, at Elk
City.
G. l.. l.. Basket, on his way out
to Grangeville the first of the week.
received word that a richer strike
than ever before had been made ON
the famous Colonel Sellers mine, al
Elk City, the property of Mrs. M. A.
Parr, the popular landlady of that
place, and mother of Mrs. Basket
Mr. Basket says the, reduction mill
will be started up at once on his re
turn to Elk City. and that 1t will bt
kept in constant operation Throughout
the season
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
THREE TOWNS
TO CELEBRATE
Cottonwood, White Bird and
Sites Will Make the
Eagle Scream.

White Bird, Cottonwood and Sites
Will all three celebrate the great ma
uonal holiday this year, and all Of
them are making extensive prepara-
tions and are counting ON a big time.
The Grangevillians will probably di
vide up between the three places, the
greater number going to Cottonwood,
on account Of the train service and
the fact that the band and ball team
both have engagements at that place.
White Bird will pull off one of its
racing programs, for which it has be-
come famous, SIS purse having beer
hung up for the quarter of a mile
sprint. This with the other races,
and many other features of attraction,
will draw many of our horsemen, and
other citizens.
Sites Is going to pull out the spig.
OF, and let the red lemonade and other
drinkables flow free as the mountain
ozone, while an automobile transfer
will be kept running the short dis
tance to the grove for the transporta
ton of visitors as we'll as home folks
The Clearwater town has pledged 1t
self not to run it's celebration on the
basis of money making scheme, wit
the view to extracting the coin from
those who elect to join them in theil
festivities. In other words, they
promise to give everybody ON tina
date more for their money than the.
will offer them on any other day u
the year, with the time of their lif
thrown in. Kooskia is extending tn
friendly hand to their neighbors o.
this occasion, and will Zine" theu
in force-an act of reciprocity fO
fruit fair favors coming the othe
way
Cottonwood will have league bas
ball both days, with buckaroOing an
other kinds of bucking and wild ives
stunts, with the Grangeville and Ne
Perce bands to scatter the music b'
tween acts. They claim to have
jam-up program, but it is not adve
tised as free will offering for tn
public entertainment, from which
is gathered that you pay for what yo
assimilate. The dates are the 81
and 4th, the Grangeville ball tea
playing there on the 3rd.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
PROF. FRED LUkENs WEDS.

Prof Fred f. Lukens, at one time
connected with the Grangeville schools
but who has been teaching for several
years in Latah county. took unto him
self as better half last week Miss
Lena Fritchie, a teacher in the Pot
latch schools, the ceremony taking
place at Spokane. The happy couple
will make their home for the present
in Moscow. where Mr.. Lukens has
Tho position of instructor in math-
ematics, in the summer session of the
university.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
MARRIAGE OF LOIS RowLEY

The marriage of Miss Lois ho"ies
and Mr.. Wendell Phillips was SUI,
emnized this Thursday morning at
IN o'clock at the home of the brioe' 5
PARENTS Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Rowley'
bv the Rev. William baltimore, OF
,ha PRESBYTERIAN church. A wedding
dinner was served and the happy
couple departed for Spokane for
snort honeymoon trip, after wnicn
thew will return to Lewiston 10 re-
s,de.-Lewiston Tribune.
The bride is the sister OF Mrs. T.
n Call Of Grangeville, who was IL
attendance at the wedding.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
LOCAL sPRINTER GOT THIRD
PLACE AT pow WOW.

Ernest DeHaven of this place got
third place in the mile race at the
Spokane Pow Wow, the time being
4:54h. This lacked five seconds equal
ling the time made by our local
sprinter in the Moscow contest this
year. John Long of Grangeville came
in fifth in the race.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
DEAL ON FOR UNITED pLACERS.
G i Bernard. of London. Eng. rep

u. ;.
resenting English capital, arrived In
the city last Friday. and this week
went up the Salmon river to Lucille,
to inspect the United Placer mines
for which his people have been nego-
tiating. 1t is rumored that little
Strengthening out OF title is all that
now stands in the way of the closing
of a deal for the property. Mr.. Ber-
nard carries the endorsement OF such
financial institutions as the Internar
tional Banking Alliance, Of London.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
GRAHAM SOLD RANCH AT GOOD
PROFIT

A letter from A. V. Ball, at Clark
ston, states that he sold on Tuesday
the E. N. Graham ranch in Asotin
county, which he bought some six
months ago. for SIS, 900 cash, netting
Ed a profit of $4,000 on his invest
ment of a few months. Mr.. Ball
asks: "Why not some of the rest OF
you fellows who are not afraid. come
down and do likewise?"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
BOUGHT DIR. sLUNT's INTEREST.

Kenneth St0Z tHlS Wttk UOuSHU tHo
interest of DR.. Blunt in the local vet
erinary hospital, the doctor having de
cided to locate elsewhere. This well
equipped and we'll patronized "horse-
pitap' will be continued under the
same management as heretofore; the
principal change contemplated being
the employment by the company OF
a graduate veterinarian to work with
Mr.. Sulz In the conduct of the bust
ness, the firm name continuing tne
same as heretofore.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
A FREAK CALF.

Wallace Jarrett, west Of town, re-
ports a calf born at his ranch some
weeks ago with but one eye and no
tail. It is as healthy as any calf
born under normal conditions and
should make a good show attraction.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26

llggle to Jarvis. The game c,osad
TO in favor of Grangeville.
summary-strike outs, by Karr 5.
Dy Ruste l. Hits-Grangeyille &.
cottonwood T. Errors-Grangeyil
4; cottonwood 4. Wild pitches-Rus.
temeyer /. Passed ls--McFarland
l. Base on balls-off Karr /; Ruste
= Hit by pitched ball-by Karr /.
Features of the Game.
Running catches by Branscombe
and Tlgglebeck; Moen's catch of a
llne drive; the home run by Tiggle
Grangeyille's cracker jack short who
has all the other shorts in the league
out classed.
No Game at Reubens.
owing to the failure of the special
and the rain which made it impossi
Die Tor autos to run, there was nc
game played between Reubens ant
Lewiston.
Postponed Games.
Dates will be announced later fo
the two league games which wer,
postponed last Sunday 1t was though
for a time that the Grangeville- Cot
tonwood game might be played off ol
Friday of this week, but the unprom
lsing weather conditions and othe
reasons caused a further postpone
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
WOULD AMEND ERDMAN ACT
National Civic Federation Also
TO Discuss Model Mediation.

The prevention OF industrial disputes
along with economic and social subjects
Of inheritance will be discussed at the
thirteenth annual meeting Of the National
civic Federation. 10 be held January -
and % in this city The WOmen's Depart
,ocnt. OF which Mrs. John Hays Hammond
* chairman. Will meet on January % ana
the annual dinner Of the Federation VIII
lac held II, the evening at the Hotel Aston
what is considered the most important
tonic will be brought mp by the depart
meut on Industrial mediation law when
viii uropose amendments to The Erdmdh
act and will recommend model STATE
mediation act According TO one OF the
officers of The Federation, although ire
Yrdtnan act has been applied successfully
10 Interstate railroad disputes. II does nor
include disputes which may arise in ran
WY shops or i'm coast wise OF river trans
r,o,tation or. In express Office trafiic. Beng
:, federal act il does not apply 70 Hu-
nicinal utilities which can be dcall WIFI
only ly the states. In addition 10 Suci
f,dcraI and state legislation. there VIII be
considered q plan for settling disputes pc-
tween federal. state and Inunlrlpai en-
moves and their respective governments.
other subjects OF which the leu,ra, I,l
viii propose legislation are workm'1
condensation. accident prevention, pen
sions for federal state and municipal en-
,lovcs regulation OF industrial corpoi a
lions and regulation of the manufacture
and sale of drugs and food products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
FAVOR WOMEN FOR JURORS
Suffragist Debaters Combat
Male Opponents at Y. NJ. G. A.

\ debate on whether or not women
shC III serve as jurors for their own
protection was held at the YOUNG Mems
Christian Association Building. No 2i5
West 25d street. yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Harrictte Wood and Miss Anna Mosco-
vitZ, representing the Woman's Suffrage
Association. maintained the affirmative.
and Arthur r. Egan and George Fryer
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. the negative. The Alternatives won.
Mrs. Wood said that men could not APP
preciate feminine motives. and were
therefore unable to render just decisions
concerning women. Mr.. ESan thought
that women would be too easily swaycd
by sentiment. He said that jury duty
was not "A right but "A burden, and that
men had no right to impose burdens on
the other sex Miss Moscovitz argued
that womcn-s tact fitted them To give
more discriminating judgments than men
i'm cases involving domestic difficulties
Mr.. Fryer wanted to know if breaking
windows and wreckng trains proved dis
eliminating judgment. Women should
earn the vote before they get it he said,
and should show sef-control before we
give them. through juries, control over
the lives and property of others. The
bitterness and pettiness of most feminine
quarrels cause doubt whether women
would show sound judgment and charIta-
bic intention as jurors. ! don't think they
would. and / see no reason TO increase
the roll of capable jurors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
JACKSON ARRESTED HERE
Police Nab "Petticoat King as
He Detrains from Mexico.

Salo j. Jackson, head of the Jackson
Mack Manufacturing Company. and for
merly known as the "Petticoat King,
was arrested in the Pennsylvania Station
Yesterday by Detective Albert Thomas, Of
the District Attorneys Office. Jackson
had Just arrived from Frontera; in the
Province of TabascO. Mexico. lie will be-
arraigned in General Sessions to-day on
grand larceny indictments amounting 70
nearly $4,000.
jackson said that he left New York last
September merely for a rest and not
because his firm was in difficulties. The
natives Of Frontera were grief stricken
at his departure. as he had planned to
put up big hotel IN the town. He also
purposed to establish a modern ranch
near the town.
The indictment followed an Investigation
of his company soon after d petition In
bankruptcy alleging liabilities Of nearly
100000 was filed against the firm last
October. 1t was alleged that more than
10000 had been obtained by the firm on
false invoices.
4 private detective agency located jack
son i'm FronteIa and he was arrested there
on december 6 Although Jackson says
that he was in ignorance of the exact
nature Of the charge against him and Of
authority of the private detective, he de-
cided TO accompany the man back to New
York and face the music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
AMERICAN SERVANTS BETTER
PAID THAN ENGLISH
The General EIouseworker Is Paid Hg her Wages than
the Housemads Of Bucking ham Palace, but the Eng
Iish Servants Have Other Compensations.

plov get an increase of wages every year
until they are receiving the maximum OF
Sl5j a year. and when that II reached
girl has a reasonable chance Of being APP
pointed to some specially well paid post
in which she may earn anything from
800 10 S200O per annum.
one Of the pleasantest positions In the
roval establishment is that Of dresser 10
the Queen A dresser has no housework
to do. and her duty is TO attend IN her
majesty In the royal dressing room and
To help the chief dresser in looking after
the queens gowns
An assistant dresser is paid from Sl5o
to $3.50 a wear. but she is PERHAPS more
likely to get "tipsI than other royal ser
wants.
The Queens diessers are brought good
deal into personal contact with foreign
royal ladies who come to Buckingham
Palace as the guests Of their majesties,
and at the conclusion of a royal visit they
generally receive substantial present
from the departing guest.
\ dresser might reckon on receiving
probably $3.50 year in tips and in adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
PRETTY TEACHER OUTWITS
DARING HIGHWAY ROBBER
beaten in Fight for Pistol, She
Summons Police, Who
Capture Man.

Hackensack, y j., Jan. james
Adriance, %. of Weehawken, was brought
10 the Hackensack Jail from Tenany to-
day charged with committing daring
daSlght highway robbery. Ills victim
was Miss Agnes Mcleod pretty daughter
OF ,.yptain James 5. f. Mcleod, of the
Me.Jltt a Chapman Derrick d Wreck
ING Company. whose home is on Knicker-
booker Road. She IS teacher in the
Tenafy High School she was suddenly
afcOsied by a strange man about feet
tall and well built. He had evidently
watched Miss Mcleod leave her home
and then hid behind the bushes awaiting
her return about O'Clock.
Hold up your hands and don't make
any outcry" Kissed the highwayman as
ne showed his revolver in her face. Miss
Mcleod Immediately grabbed the re-
volver and attempted TO wrest il from
his hands. I'm this she failed, and soon
the powerful young robber was pointing
ii at her head.
II have no money in my purse said
Miss Mcleod.
Then III take your furs' he said
and he snatched Miss McLeod's mum and
neckpiece. valued ut $50 Miss Mcleod
hurried 10 the nearest telephone and
CalleO police Headquarters. Sergeant
Tavinere hurried 10 the street and stop
pea Osen Smith. VINO was driving past i'm
taXicab
The robber. easily identified with WON
ans furs, was Ovtrtakcn before he
reached Bergen Fields. two miles away
where the prisoner said his father lived.
Miss Mcleod instantly identified her as
Sa ilant and Adriance is said TO have
confessed TO RecorGcr Vaughan that he
MIS- puilIN