davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
the following well known Idaho county
citizens:

INC tohOWinB Wen KNOWN loano county
Barney Stubbers, Riley Rice, NJ
s. Martin. VIM. c. Brewer, ]. G.
Rowton, ]. H. johnson, Albert
Gregg. Fred Huffman, w. b. Van
Vert. Robert Barnett. William G.
Hanson, Geo. Finney. John F. Oiiv-
er.John Kerr, C. M. Day, John Mey-
ers. T. 8. McCune, John L. Lamb,
Theo. p. Tollefson. Fred Cailison,
Ben Terwillegar, ]. ID. Stanbery. M.
l.. Cross. James L. McHugh, Chas.
Sallee. Lee Yates, Frank Forsman,
w. H. Giles. e. w. Barnum and
Peter Aschenbrenner.
Two Divorces Granted.
Two divorces were granted by the
court on the opening day. one in the
case of Ada v. Edwards OF Kooskis
against ]. F. Edwards. The defendan,
Is hotel clerk in Lewiston, accord.
ing to the testimony. The plaintiff
was awarded the care and custody Of
the minor children. The plaintiff, Mrs
Edwards, and a son, testified at the
hearing. The other decree of divorce
granted was awarded by the court ir
the case Of Emma jackson against
mark v. jackson, the defendant ant
Mat Geary giving testimony.
Judgments, were handed down thi.
week In the case of the A. H. Aver.
Ill Machinery Co., against Ben Terwil.
legar. suit on account and In the cas-,
OF Myrus Milling against M L. Romis
and wife, a mortgage foreclosure.
Hye Pleads Not Guilty.
On Tuesday morning Frank Hye ap
peared in court and entered a plea o.
not guilty to the information file<
against him.
Allan McKinnon, charged with EN-
bezzlement was arraigned and through
his counsel, L. Vineyard, asked unit
Feb. to plea.
Two Cases Continued.
A. Wilder, the young man from Koos
kia who was held to the district cour
Continued on page eight)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
FRANK HvE CASE HELD TO LAST.

The hearing of the Frank Hye case,
in which the defendant, who killed his
wife and young Kennedy at Elk City
last October. is charged with murder
in the first degree, has been put off
until Feb. %. thelast of the jury cases.
This has been done, 1t is understood.
that the case may be given all the
time which 1t. as a case of such i'm
portance, may require. without en-
croaching upon the other cases up for
hearing.
Judge ]. F. Ailshie. who is retained
by S. w. Litchfield, father OF Mrs,
Hye. to assist County Attorney Hatta-
baugh in the prosecution OF the case,
arrived here Monday night, but upon the
fixing of the case for later date
than anticipated left Wednesday morn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
OPEN UP THE slJou THEATRE.

OPEN UP THE 6iJoU THEATRE.
ID. A. Arnold, OF Moscow, who has
been in the city for the past two
weeks, looking over the business situ-
alton, has taken charge OF the Bijou
theatre and will open up tonight ard
put on the first set Of pictures. Mr..
Arnold has his family with him and
will have force enough of his own to
manage the business without outside
assistance. with the exception of sup
plying the music. which for the pres
ent will be furnished by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hart with piano and violin. Mr.. Ar
mold Is win pleased with the town and
country and expects to locate perma-
nently with us.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
He sPLIcEp THEM FAsr.

Probate Judge L. NJ. Harris at p.
m. last Friday united In holy bond of
wedlock A. w. Dodel and Ruth Asker,
both of Cottonwood While this was
the Judges first experience in this line
Of transfers, 1t is said by eye witness
ses that he went through the entire
performance like an old veteran and
never turned hair. At the close of
the ceremony he casually remarke ed
"Well this is my first experience of
this kind, what do you think of it?" To
which the groom replied, Mine too, ]
think we did fine" Then the two men
shook hands in a kind of a congratula-
tory manner-but nobody saluted the
bride. The judge says that's the only
oversight that he made, and will see
that it does not occur again.
Frank Mclean OF SKINS, Mont, Is in
the city hnr vfaif uvffh ralafivan
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
urors to Report Monday and
Hear Several Criminal
Cases Next Week.
|HYE TRIAL ON FEB. q
Important Murder Case Held Up
Till All Jury Matters Are Set
tled-Other Court News.
CRIMINAL CASES SET FOR
TRIAL

CRIMINAL CASES SET FOR
TRIAL.
State of Idaho against Frank
Hye, charged with murder in the
first degree. Set for trial Feb
ruay %. 1915.
State Of Idaho vs.. H. ]. Smith,
charged with murder in the first
degree. Set for trial Monday,
Feb. 8.
State of Idaho VS.. Peter Bies,
George H. Dorsch and John r.
Gibson, charged with resisting
an officer. Set for trial We'd
nesday, Feb. 10.
State OF Idaho VS.. John Mutt
) man, charged with grand larceny
} in the theft Of several head of
} calves. Set for trial Thursday,
} Feb IL.
, State of Idaho VS.. James Dear
. ing, charged with grand larceny.
} Set for trial Friday, Feb. IL.
. State of Idaho VS.. Allan Nc
. Kinnon, charged with embezzle-
. ment. Set for trial Saturday.
Feb. 13.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04

With one OF the heaviest criminal
case calendars in the history Of Idaho
county litigation, the February term
of the district court convened at the
court house Monday morning. Edgar
C. Steele arrived in the city Saturday
evening from Lewiston and was on the
bench Monday to open what promises
to be one of the most interesting and
longest terms of court ever held here.
g. d. Hodge, court stenographer, ar
rived Tuesday evening from Lewiston
ana is now on duty at the court room.
1t Is now believed that the present
term of court cannot be finished be-
fore the 9Th of March
Monday morning the combined cal
endar of criminal and civil cases. ap-
proximately 80 in all. was called and
steps taken for the early settlement
of as many Of them as possible.
Hye Case First.
Frank Hye, the defendant in the SEN
sational Elk City shooting affair last
October. was arraigned and through
his attorney. w. N. Scales, asked un-
til February 2 to plead. Hye's was
the first case called in court.
H. J. Smith. who Is charged with
killing Joe Marcus at a bridge gang s
headquarters near Cottonwood last
November was then arraigned and en-
tered plea Of not guilty to the charge
OF murder in the first degree.
Milton Fowler, charged with assault
with intent to commit murder, asked
until February 2 to enter his plea to
the information. Information in the
cases of the state against Allan Nc
kinnon. charged with embezzlement
state against John huffman, charged
with grand larceny for the alleged theft
OF calf and A. Wilder, on a grand
larceny charge for an alleged similar
offense. were also filed, on the open
ing day Of court by Prosecuting At
torney M. r. Hattabaugh
Civil Cases Continued.
The case OF the Western Exchange
Bank against E. w. Lindsey and others
will not be heard this term. having
been continued. Other civil cases in
which continuation until the next
term Of court has been ordered are:
J. L. Gross against ]. ID. burlington,
change of venue from probate court;
emma A. Johnston against Major Fer
ris and others, suit on promissory note;
Village of Kooskia against ]. L. Gross,
49, NooSS ih WHICH dppSdiS haFO pOOAA
made from the police court on a charge
of breach of the peace; p. o. Bowles
against Lee Carpenter. a suit on ac-
count John Hoene against Dick r.
Haskin, suit on account; John M. Shiss-
ler against Peter Proulx. suit on pro1i-
issory note
Cases Dismissed.
A number of cases have been finally
dismissed since the convening of court
including the following: John A. Skin
ner against Rawson Works Lumber Co..
suit for damages; Leslie S. Huffman
by his father, p. N. Huffman, against
g. w. Drake, suit for damages; Keu-
terville Highway District against JOS
eph Hartke, a condemnation suit; Ar
thur L. Clark against Olive M Clark,
suit for divorce.
Draw Thirty Jurors.
In anticipation of the heavy jury
work to be commenced next week
Judge Steele on Monday issued an or
der for 30 persons to serve as trial
Jurors. These jurors are to report fol
duty next Monday morning. The iis'
was drawn Tuesday and 10 composed Of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04

Frank Mclean OF Sims, Mont, Is Il
the city for visit with relatives
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
Cases Dismissed
Draw thirty Jurors.

In anticipation of the heavy jury
work to be commenced next week
Judge Steele on Monday issued an or
der for 30 persons to serve as trial
Jurors. These jurors are to report for
duty next Monday morning. The list
was drawn Tuesday and is composed Of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04

Continued on page sisht,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04

Should this change in route be made
as mentioned above, and the north and
south road also be built connecting us
directly with Boise. the Idaho county
map would soon be materially changed.
for new centers OF population would be
formed and. q large influx OF new blood
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-14
GRANT
 SAFE PASSAGE
A. p. A Service.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The state department has announced that both France and Britain have signified their willingness to grant safe conduct to the German representatives, Boy-Ed and von Papen, thus enabling them to leave for Germany without further de- lay. The reply of the entente powers is in answer to a request of the gov- ernment which decided that 1t were better to get rid of the two objection able parties at once rather than to argue with the German government over the manner of their going. The final arrangements for the departure of the pair will probably be concluded today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-14
KOST DIES
 FROM WOUNDS
A. ?. 4. Service.

SEATTLE. Dec. 14.-Policeman L. A Kost, who was fatally injured while attempting to arrest three holdups last night died from his injuries today The deceased policeman was engaged to be married to Miss Alma Schold in the near future and 1t Is stated that he young lady Is in an indirect sense the cause of her sweetheart's death. From statements made by friends of he young couple Miss Schold was in continual fear that Kost. who was attached to the police patrol launch, would be drowned and so persuaded nim to secure a transfer from the aunch to shore duty. He was placed on the beat on which he was killed only few days after being relieved on the patrol launch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-14

The Has Beens. In contest filled with exceptionally clever bowling. won from the Strikers by score of 2,esS to 2,S6s in the sixth game of the bowl ing tournament last night. The wide discrepancy between the scores does not by any means indicate that the Strikers played a poor game as the affair was quite the contrary. The defeated team played we'll through out but their opponents played better and were never headed after they hit their stride. Earl Modini carried off the honor of achieving the high score by rolling up a total of 204. The Has Been's and the Strikers are now very close together with total scores of [ 7,3O7 and 1910 The next game of the series will be played on Wednes- day evening between the Would Be's and the Misflts. =.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-14

Owing doubtless to the press of business attending preparations for the forthcoming holoidays, but two of the city council put in an appearance at the city hall last evening These were Mayor Diamond and Councilman Lomen. Both waited until S:30 before concluding that 1t was no use to ling meeting was then declared off for lack of the necessary quorum
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-14

The several teams composing the town end of the baseball association will practice tonight at the A. B. hall Through an error the practice day was given as last evening in yesterdays issue which created some confusion, in the minds of the players. The pres ent announcement Is authoritative, however. the Horse Shoes will prac- tice from to g p. m, the Pirates from 9 to 10. and the Northern Lights from 10 to II.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-14
SENATE MAKES APPOINTMENTS.
A. 9. A. Service.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Senator Pointdexter was today appointed a member of the interstate commerce commission, Senators Borah, Cum mings and Works to the committee on judiciary and Jones to the commerce committee. The Senate confirmed the presidents appointment of Secretary Lansing to the post of secretary of state The senate adjourned yester- day out of respect to the memory of ex-Senator Cockrlll. The house was not In session having adjourned pend- ing completion of committee work
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-14

Two inebriated individuals were taken into custodfy by Office Dough erty at an early nour this morning on charges of disorderly conduct and dis turbing the peace. After being booked at police headquarters they were both turned loose after putting up a ten :ourt at five this afternoon. ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-14
PiTTSeURG COKE
 MAKERS STRIKE
A. 9. A. Service.

PITTSBURG, Dec l4.-Fourteen hundred coke makers and Iron mould CTS employed in this district have gone on strike for shorter hours. The men demand an eight hour day and will probably secure their wish owing to the great scarcity of labor In those lines of industry. particularly in the latter line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-14

Late advices say that the big rein. deer herd from Kotzebue has ar rived at the Nugget roadhouse and will reach Nome in about three days. There are something like three hundred head in the herd. which will probably be a considerable attraction to the public 6 dozen of the animals at one time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-14
COMMITTEE FAvoRS
 JUNE FOR CONVENTION
4. ?. A. Service.

N. P. N. Service.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The sub committee appointed by the national republican committee to frame the prellminaries for holding the next con- vention reported today but beyond an. nouncing that they were in favor of holding the convention on June 2 next year made no mention of any of the four cities which are in the field seek ing the convention.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-14

Fergness and Riley. the two men brought over from Dime creek by Marshal Jordan and Deputy Lowell, were arraigned in tho district court on charge of selling liquor without q license preferred by Lowell. Both pleaded guilty and were fined the sum of s250 apiece
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-14

Jim McAllister departed for Safety yesterday to commence the work of hauling the schooner Sea Wolf from the point where 1t was deposited by the high water of the late fall to a point within launching distance of the shore
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-14

Axel Bard came In from Moss gulch today and reports several parties do- ing assessment work In that section put there Is nothing else doing aside from the prospecting carried on by himself and one other party.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-14

The finance committee of the Ak sala carnival met at tho office of Dr J. H. Mustard yesterda7 and mixed up q lot of medicine for the carnival; that Is said to be of such an agreeable na- ture that one need nor conf!ne them selves to homeopathic doses ui-less 1t Is desirable. The committee have their end of the carnival we'll In hand and have completed preparations for handling the financial end to the best advantage. The financial staff is com posed of the following: Russ Downing, Phil Murphy, A. Polet. ]. V. Shel- don, w. H. Webb. E.. A Young and Thorulf Lehman, ST.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-14

by the right kind of mixers in fun making Tomorrow night, the seventh episode of the Million Dollar Mys- .ery," title 'The Auto Bandits Thurs day night the eighth episode, The
 Viles of a Woman" will be displayed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-14

The Dream theater commences the weeks attractions with d complete change of studio standards tonight and a continuous run of classified pictures only will be exhibited this week. To- nights program will be the com- mencement of a big week of picture plays and will feature Kalem work Flames:" also a grand and thrilling production, Ills Punishment"-a rec ognized success in the picture world and "Izzys Night Out" sure fire comedy. spiced. seasoned and mixed
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-14

Andy Olson of the well known firm of Olson and Nelson came up from yesterday on business trip
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-14

Representative Note Coombs arriv- ed in town from Council shortly after noon today and will remain in the city for a day or two before returning
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-14

Wm. Renney Is due 10 arrive from solomon some time this afternoon on l business trip
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-14

Marion Dunn and Al Winkler are preparing to leave for Dime creek this afternoon
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-14
NEWS NOTES

Dan Mcdonald. the Bluff storekeep- CT, returned to his home this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-14
WEATHER RECORD

The following shows the coldest De. riod during the 2s hours Of each day for 1914 and 1915.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-14

rs get the news read the Nugget.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
EXPECTS ITALIAN WAR.
Austria sends More Troops to the
1SrOl and Trieste.

GGNEyN. March - 4---peSpatchcs re-
ceiNcd hc'e from Vienna say that Aus
iria now considers war with Italy likely
\ large number of troops, estimated AZ
95O,Uuu. have been sent to the Tyrol
and Trieste IN anticipation of HOSTILE
ties.
The TriLuHo prints what purports 10
hc an uuccnsorcd despatch from the
Austriar frontier which states that
Austrian military engineers have blown
VI all Tive buildings between Sugaul
Pass i'm Trent and Lake Guarda, on the
Italian fro tier, which would lee iu the
line of artillery hrc The eastern end
of the town of ROvcrcto is said to have
been abandoned and the huildnas torn
down and all persons suspected of ltai-
ian sSmplthlrs have been sent to the
,ltcrlur to he iutcrued
The TribuHu says also that II has
received ddNices from Vienna settiuB
forth that Austria would make a sepa-
rate peace with Russia without consult
!uE Germany hy which Russia would
receive large portions Of Galcia. The
paper reports that an Italian agent at
I.uinu, near the Swiss border. WAS ar
rested charged with purchusinS graph
itc, sulphur aud other supplies SAID to
he destined for the krupp works at
Essen, which were contained i'm twenty -
nine fici-ht ears that We're seized yes
terday by Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
Gen. NIman,a Also killcd.

BtHco is the sccord General of prom
m.uc' to bc nut to death since Cutter
rrz fled MrXjcl city. Last week zen
Mttco Almanac was executed AT Tor
re2u after capture IN battle. lie also
was charged a. a traitor to tAe couvcl-
tion Governments
\ denial was given nut hey" to-day
hy Enrique G. Ilorcute, confidential
q cent of the convention government.
that san Luis potosi has been captured
by Carran2stas.
T. r. Bailey and Augustus +, Ioring
of Boston representatives, OF indcpend-
ent twiuc manufacturers had confer
eucC to-day with Secretary Bryan. They
appear t. be of the opinion that the in
dependents will not share in the ship
mcuts of -i~al from Nucltan now being
arranged under Government auspices
|, appears thar the international iiar-
vcstcr Company Is one OF the parties to
the Arrangement LOOKING to the ship
ncnt ur 100. 900 bales of sisdl and that
Independents fear they may not benefit
from il.
It is understood that the HarN ester
company has assured the Government
that it viii apportion the s!sal equally
among the independents, Plans for
sending warShip to Progreso TO carry
money for sisal fibre are proceeding sat
isfactorily and the details OF the mission
Will be made public in "A day or SO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
TERRE HAUTE MAYOR
is LOCKED UP AGAIN
Roberts Tempered With Flee
tion Fraud Case Witnesses
Is Charge.
THREE OTHERS IN JAIL

INDIASAroLIs, March 9i---Mayor DOM
NJ Roberts of 1erre IIautc wao placed
der s.. oo0 bonds by Judge A An
derson This afternoon 10 answer the
charge Of having attempted to inter
fere with witnesses in the T"rrc iIau,e
poll fraud conspiracy case, now on trial
in the Federal court lie was placed
in custody OF the United states Marsha,
Mayor Roberts arranged to give bond
through the National Surety Company
OF New York this afternoon, but the
court announced that bail would not hc
considered until tomorrow and Roberts
had to spend the night IN jail
Judge Anderson also placed sheriff
Denny shea OF Nigo county, Judge
Thomas Smith of the Tcrrc llau'e
police court and Alexander .Nc2cl for
merry connected with the Terrc Hautc
Street Department, under bond OF $4,000
each to insWtI to similar charges.
shea, Smith and Acacl had already spent
ore night in Jail, as testimony was given
that these men had h"cu guilty of IN
terferiuG with Witnesses Thoy also had
t. remain another might IN prison pend
ing consideration OF their bonds
Judge \ drrson took action after the
jury in the conspiracy case left the
room Mayor Roberts WAS sitting with
his counsel. \. %. StanicN. Mrs Roberts
and Miss Matilda Roberts were in the
court room near him
Judge Anderson said that the cvt-
denCe already showed that Roberts WAS
comma der IN chief from the start"
of the Terre Ilautc frauds and tha'
he had exercised Strange influence"
over the other defendants,
The evidence had shown, the court
sad. that Roberts was Instrumental ir
sending Frank Hess, saloon keeper. to
indianapolis to driv" away witness who
was to testify heforc tho Grand Jury
+. NJ Watts had Just testified. the court
pointed ont. that Roberts had employed
him to act as "A detective for the purpose
OF noting witnesses before the Federal
Grand larry and following the United
States Marshals.
Judge Anderson said that t.d lIollcr
"RObert's chief of police and tool" had
come to Indianapolis ana had stationed
himself on the third floor of the Federal
Building to make note of an witnesses
1t had also been shown by the evidence,
,hc Judge said, that gang Grand Jury
was cmIanelled in NiGo county under
Judge Eli R"dman, who was also
strangely under the influence OK
Roberts" for the purpose of Interfering
with the work of the Federal Grand Jury
and learning the testimony of witnesses.
I'VE need them" are the words El.
Redman used when the Democratic can-
didate for Judge of the Nigo Circuit
Court was told by Ed lIollcr, then chic'
of Police, that $500 false registrations
had been made for the election, accord.
ing to IIullcr's testimony to-day. His
testimony involved several of the twenty
eight men on trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
Langhorne's s
on Wireless
German Government Be-
lieycd Not Responsible
for False Messages.
SENT INTO THE AIR
TO DECEIVE ALLIES

WAsHt<GroN. March ~ The facts
in ragard to the sudden recall of Major
George r Langhonc from his post as
military atjache at Berlin were obtained
here to-day and are presented herewith
They explain why Washington officials
made such a mystery of the case.
Major Laushorne was recalled because
il was discovered that persons In Ger
many were sending out unauthurizcd
dispatches over his name. Astuundcd
10y ;hls discovery, and not desiring to
raise any embarrassing questions with
the German Goverpment, the authorl-
ties here decided the best way to deal
with the situation was 20 recall Major
Langhornc at once and endeayor to keep
the matter from becoming generally
known.
The situation was the more delicate
because the false dispatches credited by
persons In Germany 20 the American
military attachc dealt not only with
military operations but with political
and diplomatic developments IN Ger
many. Naturally. cmanating from Ger
man sources, they presented the Ger
man situation in a most favorable light
and discredited ON the other hand the
achievements OF Germdny's enemies.