davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
Crowd Sees Orgy Of Basketball

from town was composed of the Misses
Sylvia Parker, Esther Vansise, Virgin
la Branscombe, Sayde Robinson and
Anna Mcdonald. In the last half Miss
Lydia Parker was substituted for Miss
Robinson. The teachers team was
made up of the Misses Longfellow,
Keith, PEBBLES and Bakewell and Mrs.
Rice. The game was one of continued
thrills and as the score indicates was
hOtly contested from start 20 finish.
In the game between Grangeville and
Sites the locals swept the river boys
off their feet and the visitors never had
a chance to win after the game was
well under way Don Fisher Gilbert
Eimers, Clyde Vansise, Jack Edwards
and Dick Kading made up the local ALI
Star bunch, with Henry Murroe substi-
tutng for Kading in the closing half
The visitors got two field goals and
four free throws, totaling points. All
the scoring by the locals was done by
| field goals, of which Glib Eimers annex
| ed the greatest number Eimers played
sensational game and Fisher and Ed
wards never looked better. Vansise
and Kading put up a consistent, depen-
| dable game and on the whole the All
Stars of 1914 look to be the fastest
basket ball five the old town has ever
boasted of. For the visitors James and
Morris were the stars. Ed Brandon
refereed most acceptably and kept
the game going continually a large
crowd saw both contests.
The Ar-Stars have a tour of several
nearby towns in prospect and If they
play in present form they may b. ex-
pected to win a large per cent OF
their games during the season.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
FIGHT TO THE DEATH,

r. N. Walker was showing today two
pairs Of fine five-point deer horns
locked tightly together and inseparable.
The proud and stately owners of the
antlers had met in mortal combat and in
their struggle for supremacy their horns
had become interlocked and they had no
doult died Of starvation. This Is not of
infrequent occurrence, for the male deer
becomes fierce and combative during
the running season and counts his life
of little worth in case of rivalry This
trophy was found on Gronse creek, over
in the White Bird Station country, by
the hunting party composed of Messrs
Walker, Campbell and Hilbourne, who re
turned home this week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
LEADS ENTIRE STATE.

Glangeville has again sustained her
reputation as ranking over all the cities
in the state by sending out the largest
contribution to the Red Cross fund, &C
cording to a report given publicity at
Boise by Bishop Glorieux, chairman of
the Idaho Red Cross fund committee, as
follows: Grangeville. s1oo; Lewiston,
$4S.25; Boise, $61.66; Genesee, $25.55;
Standpoint, $500; Desmet s21.75; Wal
lace. $500; Idaho Falls, $1,000; Black
foot, $500; Potlatch, $1S.75; Slickpoo
$3.50; Burke. $121O; HALEY, 1856; Thorn
creek, $3.50.
Indicative of the splendid spirit OF
generosity which pervades hereabout:
during the world war in Europe may be
cited the fact that one of the loca
churches at two meetings last weel
raised a total sum of $35.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
WORK ON WARREN ROAD.

f, Snowfall has interrupted work on the
Warren wagon road on the Idaho ma
tional forest This is a state road used
by every one travelling between Mccall
and Warren, and all provisions and par
eel post packages for the Warren min
ing region, in this county. The worst
part of the road, from Squaw Meadows
to Secesh Summit, was completed this
year at a cost of $3.50. A new bridge
overcomes the danger TO loads and even
to life at a ford on this line
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12

Basket ball enthusiasts and all low
ers of athletic sports enjoyed a treat
at the High school gymnasium last
Saturday evening when two basket
ball games, alike only in interest, were
played.
The fast local team of All-stars de-
feated the town team of Sites in a
remarkably exciting contest by score
of 32 to 8.
1t was an ordinary game.
The gentler sex contest. a team COM
posed of young ladies of the city VS..
the aggregation made up of pedag ues
girls to 4.
It was an extraordinary game.
The combination of a sporting editor S
vocabulary and all the arts and skill
of the printing industry are weak when
| the task of relating the story of The
| feminine contest is essayed. Pity II
| is that there wasn't a moving picture
camera on hand. That would sho"
the contest in all its dazzling brilliancy
Ii could be caught on one reel, rea
easily.
1t was a ball game, meeting of 1
sewing society. a formal reception
and a debating club session all in one
Referee Allen would have needsd tn
National Commission or the Hnite
States supreme court to back up som
of his decisions. in the face OF III
-storm of protest they evoked. 1t ma
be truthfully said, and wholly wlthou
exaggeration, that not all of his rul
: ings were unanimously popular with IN
/, players. From the crowd, Referee A
! len undoubtedly had the proverbli
Il sympathy of the entire community
q The Ar-Star team of young ladit
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
ANOTHER DEERSLAYER.

Harris Hilbourne, of the Crosby store.
has a new hat rack. That is, he will
have after the taxidermist mounts the
head and horns of an elegant five-p point
deer which Mr.. Hilbourne killed near
Whitebird station last Friday. All the
preceding verbosity is loosed, modestly
and with considerable seserve, to noti-
fy his friends that Mr.. Hilbourne has
actually killed deer and is to be-
punched in the Il done it, class from
now on. Allie Campbell and Robert
Walker who went to Whitebird station
with him have not yet return ed. Mr.. Hill
bourne came back to town Tuesday
and the others expect to remain in the
woods until they get a supply of
venison.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12

The preliminary hearing of Frank Hye
for the alleged killing of Hugh Kennedy
at Elk City, on October 4, was held to-
day before Justice of the Peace Gar
cts, who held Hye on a charge of mur-
der in the first degree to await the ac-
ton of the district court. Bail was fix
ed at $4,000. which has not yet been fur
nished
AT the preliminary hearing for the kill
ing Of the wife. Alma Hye, held a couple
of weeks ago. Probate Judge DeHaven
held Hye on a first degree murder
charge and placed his bonds at $4,000.
This bail was furnished Saturday, sign
ed by John Skedgell. George Trader,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
DOC COMES TO TOWN..

Doc Denny and Rob and Allen Mark
ham came in from Docs place on the
Clearwater the last of the week after
the winters supplies. They returned
home Tuesday taking in eleven pack
horses loaded down with supplies and
provisions. Doc has amassed a flowing
beard Of feather-duster proportions
which he had trimmed down to a fash
ionable Van Dyke before leaving for
the hills
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
COURT ACTS QUICKLY.

According to report received in the
city this week, Martin Harris, the young
man arrested at Kooskia last week by
Deputy Sheriff Webb, has been sem
fenced to serve from three to ten years
In the Washington state penitentiary
at Walla Walla He was arrested on
a charge of larceny for the alleged
theft of a team of horses at Farming
ton Washington.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
HERE FROM POLLOCK.

Leo Brust and wife came out from
Pollock the last of the week, having
been called here by the serious illness
of Mrs. Brust's father, J. NJ. Richmond.
They have acquired control of good
ranch on the Salmon river and are es-
tabl shing a permanent home there.
They will remain here week or two
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
uNDERooEs OPERATION.

j. NJ. Richmond has been very III the
past week, suffering from an attack
of kidney trouble His condition became
so serious the last of the week that
an operation was performed by Drs.
Stockton and Warner Sunday and he is
said to be improving steadily.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
VISITORS FROM NEzPERcE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schnell came over
from Nezperce the first OF the week
where Ed is nicely located in the office
of county Auditor ]. B. White He re-
turned to Nezperce Tuesdy, Mrs.
Schnell remaining in Grangevile until
Thanksgiving when Ed will come back
to his home town to eat turkey with
the home folks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
OPENS MEAT MARKET.

Henry Murray has arranged to open
meat market in the Won Berge building
on Main street and will soon have his
place ready for public patronage henry
is known far and wide as an expert III
the meat market business and he VIII
doubtless have large and growing trace
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12
TAKE TRIP TO SPOKANE.

A. F. Parker and Mrs. Parker and
Mrs w. n. Scales left today for a
brief trip to Spokane. Mr. Parker
goes on business matters and the
ladies will enjoy a short visit with
frier DIS while in the Power city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-12

Thomas Hye and Frank Hye. and i'm
mediately upon Hye's release he was re-
arrested on the Kennedy charge. 1t was
reported today that the second bond
would doubtless be furnished in a day
or two and Hye given his freedom.
The state was represented in the hear
ing today by County Attorney Hatta-
baugh assisted by Attorney Vineyard,
who has been retained as associate coun-
sci. w. n. Scales is conducting Hye's
defense. Judge Aishie, it IS said, will
be employed also to assist in the prose-
cution of the case.'
In opening the case today Prosecutor
Hattabaugh reviewed in brief the chief
incidents in the case and pointed out
particularly, what he argued were condi
tions supporting the claim that the kill
ing of Kennedy was premeditated. At
torney Scales for the defense, asserted
that a man was warranted in defending
his home. Attorney Vineyard talked
briefly in support of Prosecutor Hatta-
baughs arguments.
The defendant, Frank Hye, was in
court, accompanied by Sheriff Eimers,
and held whispered conversations with
his counsel at intervals during the hear
ing.
Since the first word conc erning the
Hye murder case was given publicity
The Globe has refrained from publish
ing unauthorized stories of the affair."
sensational rumors have been Disregard
ed and semi official versions have been
suppressed as far as possible. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19
PRO QUESTION
is AN ISSUE
AT TEXARKANA

T%cxarkaha. Texts. August la.-preS.
emf indications are that the liquor qucs-
ton will he one Of the most important
issues in this falls elections IN both
the Texas and he Arkansas sides ~ Tex
irkana and contiguous territory.
.ArkSanSas c~lcs.tiun comes IN sep
tcmbcr ami the territory EN-.
bracesl j. Miller county. ON the Texas
side Bowie county IL the battle-ground.
and the elections are in November. The
liquor men have been campaigning Wig
%ofously for several weeks. bat the antiS
have not been 80 active. apparently post
pOning their campaigns until the last
minute. The plan in Miller county L.
said 70 vote liquor back in 1.-THE general
state elections IN September. Under
provisions az the Fricslcll bill liquor
cannot be sad IN Tcxarkana within
four miles 81 a school house. However
a y said the liquor men will try "a roll
up y heavy vote and then eD Al the Ar
kansas legislature I'm January with n ~.
quest for the real Friptlrll bill. III "
said the plan on the TpxaS Silr H. also
to try for a heavy wet majority giving
The west side Of Tcxarkana licensed n.
looms. and that this will enable the lia
y dealers On the Arkansas side to 4.
nm The claim that the Texas side has
saloons and H. taking business away
from the Arkansas side.
This claim will ~ added IL the other
grounds ~ appeal for repeal Of the
frleicll bill. The election commission.
erS a Miller county last week abolish.
"a four voting precincts where heavy
anii maioritirS hAd been pollel. ri was
XVI rres that liquor men had Az.
complishcd this change M securing tsc
appointment of their own narfiSans On
The election commission. This rommiS
sion names election Judges and clerks
md i generally in complete control of
the county e~'c-tion machinery.
A. 4 basis uf hope for victory tn Ar.
side ants point tp me fact that
The primaries Judge FrirlrIl. author
the funr mile Inv. WAS defeated IN
his own ward IN an outsider. ami that
q similar defeat was administered I'll
Judge Celia. who had r. sfnsea
10 Issue licenses 70 saionns in Miller
Judge Cella's total vote wa
slight. Both were defeated MI non
residents NJ Texarkana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19
ARM MEN AND GUARDSMEN TO
PARTICIPATE IN SOUTHERN
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT

Consistent with the policy Of the Uni
tcl States Nj depending upon itS citizens
for national defense and III training them
IA time uf peace ID meet that rsSIbonSi-
bility ia time 81 war. there are held each
year "A series Of national rifle and pistol
competitions. which are known rs the Ma
tional Matches. These matches are held
under the supervision and direction Of
the National Board sur the Promotion III
Rifle Practice. which IL Il board create
bv act NJ Congress for this purpose and
~ which the Assistant Secretary VI War.
lion. Henry l.. Breckenridge. L. the pres
idcnt.
These matches are participated IN an.
nnailN IN teams Of eighteen men repre-.
SentiIg each branch ~ the Regular Army
and IN teams from the Navy. the Marine
Corps. the. III. : Military and Naval
Academies ami from the National Guard
of each state and territory. and IN hun.
drchS ~ individual competitors H. we'll,
Heretofore the matches have ~i1Snall,
been held an the rifle range ai Camp Per
~. Ohio. which is the largest in the rom
try; hut this wear there j. 10 hc n de-
rarture and instead ~ holding matches
at ia one place. divisional matches mr.
~ ~ held. The match tO ~ participated
~ ~ M ~ the competing elements with
in The States ~ Tennessee. Kentucky.
North Carolina. South Carolina Georgia.
Alabama. Mississippi and Florida will
D. known as National Divisional Com
petition ~" aud will be held on the
Florida state Rifle Range. near Jack.
w nFillc. Florida. In October.
The purpose III having divisional
matches this wear instead NJ Y general
match. IN ~ crcltc n wider interest ia
siae shooting by bringing the matches II
he Immediate attention of a larger mum
hr Of people: also. 10 reduce the cost of
and increase the participation. a further
measure 90 The latter end il nm amend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19
HOW TEXAS CAN
OBTAIN SYSTEM
OF GOOD ROADS

Galveston. Texas. Angus. 19.-One III
the principal addresses at the midsummer
session ct the Texas Good Roads a~ssocia-
tion was by George u. Marshall Of Wash
lngton. superintendent "a road ron-truc-
tion ~ tn Department Nj Agriculture. Mr..
Mar~hall~ talk was directed toward show
lng how Texas may solve ncr good roads
problem. iIc spoke IN part n follows:
Firstly establishing = State highway
commission equal in scope. authority and
responsibility to that Of any State in the
Union.
Secondly providing n law for the cm
pluymcnt ~ State c~onvic.~ on county
reads or preparing road material.
Third 49, ~ inaugurating legislation
which will require every county cx1cndirr
$4,000 or more on road work 10 create =
county highway enqlnccrinr department.
~Fourth-By appointing. by common con-
sent and advisory board ~ representative
mon ~ the county 10 cooperate with the I'LL
ficials in planning N ~yStr.1 w highways:
giving due regard to rond- IN thr order of
their Importance from the standpoint III
~traiilc. population served. Ste.
Filthy allowing the rouniv engineer
sufficient time 70 make surveys and COM
plc estimate ut the cost III such n 49,
tenn.
Sixil-By providing funds to meet ihe
cost a- estimated. preferably through "
bond issue: although n special road tax
might W voted IN those counties IN which
the expense Of lirst class construction
would be- rrohibiiive and l,ss costly t.pc-
would serve the population.
Srrenth-Hr the continued cooperation
"a county officials amt advisory board in-
sHring un efficient expendii are III nlI reru.
lar and special road and bridge funds. with
due consideration for the fnct that this y
an age Of gasoline and steam power.
Eiehth-By the immediate establishment
"a an adequate system of maintenance N
1he nature 81 \ continuous patrol which.
while preserving Improvements already
rnade- will develop expert. III methods W.
maintaining sections Of the more comnr.-
hcnsiye road system a. soo:i a. comule,rd
~Icnth-by = radical change in our vicw
q The county treasury a. 4 source 81 ner
sonal profit and BY giving land for ri.i,,
way cr material for grading and s~nrfnr-
ing increased improved road MILEAGE
than meal tickets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19

ment Of the rules which will admit tramS
and individual competitors from all uni
trrSitieS. colleges and military SrhotiS
and colleges within The states named. M
H. expected that many ~ thr schools and
colleges. and particularly those which
maintain a cadet corps. will participate.
IN Florida great preparations are being
made for the holding al these matches.
They are a. H. held I'M conjunction with
nv annual matches Nv The Florida State
Rifle Association. The Southern Inter
state Rifle dissertation ami thr National
Rifle Association. making four distinct
competitions which viii collectively hr
stvicd the Southern Shooting Tournament
.of 1911.
a handsome illustrated booklet has
Just been issued Nv the Florida military
Wy noritirS giving full information a. N.
this tournament. which will cover Tho
rcriod from October u Nv 80 inclusive.
AMI will b. the largest shooting event
ever held in the South. a copy 90 This
program and full information a. Co the
tournament can be- obtained upon appli
cation % the Secretary. Southern shoot
Ing Tournament. 80. Augustine. Fla.
These matches will mark The formal open.
ing ~ the new Florida rifle ange. which
w the largest In lhr cruntr, next nv
Camp Perry III ~ the riflcmrn IN tha
south are anxious 60 see this new range.
rs ARE those from other sections Of the
cOrntry. and IL i expected that the NJ.
enhance will be vevrv large. All southern
railroads have announced specially low
rates for the occasion.
The executive officer M tn matches
making up the Southern Shooting Tour
namcrt IN General ". Clifford n. FnStrr
az 'hr Florida National Guard. and The
administrative stan is cvmro~etl II ri
GERS 81 the Regular army AMI Of the Ma
%tionaI Guard OF all the states within the
district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19
THE EVER READY REVOLVER.

Once again has the ever ready revolver
made havoc in our great state and two
citizens are today heinq placed ~ ~
timely graves 4. ibp result w iis work
Brownsville Unfortunate. was the bat.
tie ground. although the causes Of this
deplorable TRACED, did not occur here. b.
the causes what they may. let them have
their origin when or whore the, may. the
TACT remains thar Brownsville today
monrns for one Of Us most prominent iii
lzens-a man who had ~ enemies. a
faithful and useful servant "a the ~.
ton a true and worthy citizen ~ high
standing, ~ whose kind acart aud gen.
lal nature had made all his friends.
The bloody work 81 the revolver OF
what avail are the laws upon our statute
books, il they cannot he enforced The
law prohibits the sale ~ pistols. anl ID
= a criminal oitrnst ~ carry one. Set.
whenever the devil prompt. man a. 90
out 10 STAY. there Is ALWAYS enc ~ these
oiaboilcal Instruments al death really AZ
hand. ~ Is without doubt true that il
there were no pistols. there would ip
lew murders. The pistol leads all either
death dealing implements IN number 1T
murders charged against al The Law
recognizes this fact and Inc pistol ,,n
no longer ~ sold l~sqitimat.lr IA this
country. ~ other words Che pistol Is
outlaNed. let ~ continues 40 claim its
victims, and we have vet a. see the re-.
ord Of any conviction II those who were.
guilty q selling ~ supplying the Weapon
10 the murderer.
When the recording angel makes ~ the
list "a ith"ee Who have been guilt, IL
taking human life The name. "A those
who iinse violated The law y, SELLING or
SUPPLYING IA any Way az welpun vhich
have been used o. commit such deeds
VIII hc among those listed aS accom-
nlices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19
INVENTOR OF
SUBMARINE BOAT
DIED LAST WEEK

~ one "a those iuexplicahlr freaks
II Fate. John r.. Holland. who invented
the famous Holland submarine boat. was
denied the privilege 81 seeing his dead
~ invention put into practical effect in
war. On the VERY exc of the great con
flict Of European powers ia which the
Two which rank as greater than All 9TH
crs upon The sen are expected 40 meet
each other III what ii N believed will
be- the greatest naval battle ~ all his
tory in which the submarines deadly
power may be tested fully death has
claimed its inventor.
The news report from Newark \. J..
dated August ~. the date 81 Hollands
death. which was published IN the Bal
iimorc sun. follows:
While the world waits daily for news
Of pending naval combats which seem
destined 10 ontrank MI battles in the his
tory of warShips. Holland. who conceived
the dcadlicsi vessel Of the water, lies
dead ~ his home today.
Stricken with pneumonia on JULY 4.
he inventor, who WAS - wears o. age.
finally sncrnmhetl 10 The disease late ycs.
tcrlay afternoon. Born in the shadow
81 the Shipbuilding yards Of Cork. Ire.
land. Holland was from his Youngest
hoyhond destined for a life with the sen
a. its keynote
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19
Founded July 4, 1893.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST -. 1911.
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers nj the city VINO fad 10 re-
ceive The Herald regularly are requested
to notify the Office promptly. All papers
delivered IN the city should be- received. as
n rule. not later than i.i5 40 q o'clock i.
m. Unless sone accident ~ The press or
other untoward delay occurs AZ the print
ing Office. the paper should BE- out not later
than 30 and the carriers should complete
their distribution, even to the most distant
subscribers. within not less than an hour
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19

Trcland~ little home rule ~quabblc ha~
been postponed until after the war = over.
Both Jnionist~ and Nationalist IN the
Green Isle are loyal subjects 20 the United
Kingdom today, and both will iieht Loyalty
under tac Union Jack.-BrownSyiilc Her
aid.
n hook. like al M the ether differences
N Europe will ~ adjusted IN The anxiety
10 zee that Emperor Willian j. trimmed
horouvhly.-corpu~ Christi Democrat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19

OF all unnecessary noises. one 81 The
most ANNOYING Is the automobile whose
owner leaves u standing with motor still
running. while he cnc~ ~ to some place
70 make 2 visit. either social ar business.
lie may lingrr for 4 minute. ~ fnr II
quarter ~ nm hour apparently II mat
ters hftie ~ hin arH his machine e.
allowed 90 Keep az is constant rnmblinu
and sDnticfing o. fhe discomfort aud Ills.
gust ct all The nelehhort The expert
chauffeur does not so offend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-19

There IL little use ia irving a. arouse
any great amount ~ interest IN ANYTHING
Just now. The dog DAYS ~ MOI ,liApr~e
people 10 heStir themselves with al, nn
due amount of energy. and the seaside
and the mountain. - the counir, keep
calling. Everyone who can answer lhe
call wilt ~. AMI those who cannot will
ne spending more time wishing they
could. than they VIII devote ~ anv pro
jcct which may ~ presented for consid
GRAFTON.