davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-07
DAVIS REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
FOR GOVERNOR-SURP IN
THE COUNTY RESULTS.

The primary election held Tuesday
was very quiet affair, the vote cast
over the state being very light On
the republican state ticket, d. w. Davis
was nominated governor, French and
Smith congressman, Holt lieutenant
governor, Lewis auditor, Eagleson
treasurer, Sweely attorney general
Barker secrtary of State and Redfield
superintendent of public instructions
seem to be in the lead at this time and
will probably be nominated.
On the democratic state ticket there
were but two contests, E. l.. Parker Of
Cottonwood undoubtedly be nominated
for lieutenant Cover over Frazier of
Occur 'Alene. The race between
Hanson and Doughtery for secretary of
state is very close. For supreme judges
Rice and Dunn seem to be the nominees.
Returns from the following seventeen
precincts in the county, Grangeville
Numbers l, 2, 3, and 4, Lake, Mt.
Idaho, Greencreek, Big Butte, Stuart,
Sites, Clearwater Newsome, White
Bird, Cottonwood, Border, Fem and
Yellow Pine given the following results
on the two tickets.
Democratic.
For commissioner of third district
Rhoades has majority over leager
of SO, Campbell over Taylor for Iro
bate judge of 30, Atwood over Kicker
son for assessor 95 and Trenary over
Hancock for coroner q votes. There il
not apt to be much of change in the
results and the above who have majo
rites are pretty apt to win. Following
is the total votes on contested places
only:
Lieutenant Governor: j. H. Frazier
AZ; Ernest L. Parker, 278-236.
| Secretary of State: William I
Doughtery, 116; Joseph Hansen, l3s-
| y.
County Commissioner, 3rd District
j. o. Rhoades, 1856; Jacob Yeager, 117-
SO.
Probate Judge: Wilbur l.. Camp
bell, 1856; Pleasant j. Taylor, 1870
County Assessor: T. NJ Atwood, 1S9
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-07
TO SCHOOL PATRONS.

1 will be at the office in the school
building from 1000 a, m. to 1900 m.
and from 200 p. m. to 400 p. m. Fri
day and Saturday, September 8 and
9 to meet patrons and students who
wish to consult me in regard to school
affairs.
The grade students will assemble in
their respective rooms at 900 a. m.
Monday, September IL. The high
school students will assemble at $3.50 q.
m. Geo. Wordsworth.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-07
'0ifoNWooD VISITED SUNDAY.
weath.rr rateh Played in Spite of bad
'-io to Cottonwood Sunday.

and Of fp.,e ~ OF the rain the night before
3 cold blus. ne shower Sunday morning and
|ransed Lussefy day the tennis match ar
|tonwood between ,een Grangeville and Cot
|ed. Thu TSrappi players was played as arrang-
tOnwood n5 autoes brought over the Cot
noon ana payers who arrived about
y after o .ne playing commenced short.
|h good oa one o o'clock. The courts were
members opTndition pn the Grangeville club
having had two courts nut in
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Grunewald were
Grangeville visitors Friday coming up
from Kooskia to attend to business mat
ters in the city. They returned home
Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
Marion Co. Court
Finished atsLast
RECOUNT WAS REcouNTED BE.
FORE THE REsULT:WAss
SATISFACTORY.

Although the first recount Of the
Republican vote for governor in Ma.
rion county was completed Friday yet
the Official result was not decided ;un.
til yesterday evening. (.
A partial recount of the recount
was made yesterday by the court on
the motion Of Attorney Fuller Glass.
cock representing the interests OF "A.
A. Lilly. In two precincts where the
number Of ballots was different from
the number OF voters listed on the poll
books the affirmation books Of the
party were ;resorted to and after
checking up from these four. votes in
Union district precinct No.: 2 were
thrown out. One Of those was q Lilly
vote and three were for Robinson. In
FaIrmont district precincts No. 10, the
affirmation book and the ballots check.
ed correctly. E!i5' So .s
This completes the, work Of the
canvassing board. In this county and
the result will be certified to the, sec.
retary Of state at once This gives
Robinson gain Of 14avotes instead OF
the 16 net gain announced Friday when
the first recount was finished. r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
Country ] ,1lllt j: " Glu!b.'s;Golf
5 Prof iional: Here
ARRANGEMENTS FOR 'lNsTRuc-
TloNs MAY, BE :MADEsWI
.t.' SHEA 'BY.TEEEPHoNE

;sChristophere Shea, afcapable golf
Instructor, recently engaged by the
Fairmont Country club, reached the
city this morning prepared to enter
vigorously into this duties Sof instruct.
Ing the golfing enthusiasts sof; Fairmont
into; the mysteries Of scientific golfng.
Mr. Shea expressed, himself Sas highly
pleased with. the Country. club course
and anticipates. a very enjoyable sea.
son at the Fairmont club.
Mr.. Shea's arrival will come as a
very agreeable announcement to the
many golfers belonging to the Fair.
mont Country club. Arrangements can
be, made with him by telephone or in
person any time desired. He will
be located at the club. i.,-t
Mr. Shea has a very high reputation
among the professional golfers OF the
United States. He taught last year
attthe Plymouth Countryiclub} OF Ply.
mouth, Massachusetts, and comes here
directly from the John Wanamaker
Golfsschool gof New; York city, where
he -hass stbeen = teaching indoor golf.
The members Of the Fairmont Country
club are highly fortunate In secur
ing such an efficient Instructor for
the present season. sc i,i;f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
Plan Joint Labor ll5 u Il !.
Day Celebration 9; ]!
COMMITTEES REPRESENTING
MoReANToWN AND FARM ONT {.
TO- MEET SUNDAY 't,.;G ..i

A joint meeting, OF Trade council
committees was held at Morgautown
on Sunday to decide on plans for the
coming labor, day celebration. A conf
mlttee composed 4of-J. r. Diggs, Tom
Rodgers, Jack, Nye and c. Fl. Smel.
ter represented Fairmont at the meet.
ing. .. ~ :! 49, !; i:,,..y ~ ,:0sx !,
1t was not decided at the meeting
in which city Labor day celebration
will be held but this matter will be
disposed Of at the next meeting, ,whica
will be held here next Sunday after
noon.
To stage the celebration will be
quite an undertaking and will ire-
quire the cooperation of the business
men Of the, town in which It occurs
as there will no doubt, be from two
to three thousand workingmen take
part. IL ts ..IT -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
TROOPS R WILL STAY
until CARRANZA
CAN Do HIS DUTY
.1Gravest Consequences" will
Follow Attempt to In
terfere.
tRy Associated Prcssl

~ lilAs4l tBy Associated frcSSp
WASHINGTON. June 2.-The Amer.
lean noto fatty rejecting General Car.
ranza's demand for the withdrawal Of
! United States troops from Mexico and
rebuking the Carranza government for
the discourteous tones and temper OF
its last Communication was handed to.
day to Elisco Arredopdo, Mexican am.
bassador designate.
Long continued outrages against
Americans and their property both in
Mexico and on American soil are re-
viewed In the note and warning al
given, that the troops will be kept IN
Mexico until such time as the de
facto government performs the duty
which the United States has not
sought.
Itsconcluded with the statement that
IL the de facto government continues
to ignore this obligatio nand carries
out Its threat to defend Its territory
byan appeal to arms against the Amer
lean troops, the gravest consequences
will follow. while this government
would deeply regret such result
says the note at cannot recede from
its settled determination to maintain
national rights and perform its full
duty in preventing further invasion or
the territory Of the U. s. and in
removing the peril which the Ameri.
cans along the international bound.
ryg have borne so long with patience
and forebearance. II am reluctant to
be forced to the conclusion which
might be drawn from circumstances" !"
Secretary Lansing declared "that the
de fasto government in spite OF the
crimes continued and the sinister de.
signs OF villa and his followers did
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
FL YzNG ROPE END HJZRLS
MAN2O FEET INTO IYYEAIR
r. CLAYTON FRIGHTFULLY INJURED
WHEN HELANDED ON UPTURNED LEG OF
sse-e,ye<- r..F}52 CHAIR. s-:.s@ 5l,ss
CHAIR.

William F. Clayton, Of; 4ss jackson
street, while working. at tool dress.
ing on we'll near Prichard's Mill,
was probably fatally injured last night.
The accident occurred at about nine.
thirty O'Clock and lie was rushed to
Cook hospital arriving on: the twelve
o'clock car. Drs. A., J. Harness and
A. L. Peters were summoned and at
an early hour operated on him but
they think that the. injuries SO ex-
tensive and the. shock so severe that
the young man will not recover.
Last evening the drillers started
to remove the casing from the well
on which they were working and Clay
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
MANY WANT 10
JOIN IN THE !. !! GUARDS |
First Regiment. Will Soon
Have a Machine Gun
Company.

Regardless of, the fact that the First
regiment N. g., w. Va. has not been
called for duty on the Mexican bor-
der, the two Fairmont companies have
been deluged with application for
membership. Many; whose time had
expired and-who have been counted
out hayestrailed both Captain Francis
Thrallsl and Captain Edward Carskad-
don for the past two days to get them
selves back into harness again.
Those who re.enlist now only. have
to do so for two years. 1t Is for this
reason that: they. desire ito become
guardsmen before July:1.. After July
l both new men and fre.enlistments
call. for six-year, terms each. The
guardsmen figure that they can lick
Mexico within the two years and that
they should enlist now.
As both Fairmont companies are
mustered to more than their minimum
number there Is every: reason to be.
lieye that when they are called II such
time comes within the next few weeks
both company Hand company will
leave Fairmont at maximum strength.
As the most. Of the guards were
slightly ruffled yesterday because they
were not allowed to partake in the ma.
neuvers something had to be done to
cool their tempers. In an effort to do
this. Congressman M. M Nicely at
Washington was communicated with
to see IL both regiments could not be
called out. This, according to the
Congressman was impossible as plans
f., CONTINUED ,on Page Eight,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
Time Grolui1g Short III. the II II
Seuen Thousand Club Contest

The, announcement, of the big spe-
cial vote offer in yesterdays issue
Of the West, Virginian has created a
great deal OF enthusiasm among the
active members Of the Seven, Thou
sand club. Seyenty.five' thousand bon,
US votes will be given with each club
OF eight subscriptions for! one year, or
their equivalent during this week on.
ly. To those who are ambitious to
carry off. the big awards like the ov.
erland touring car and the other grand
prizes in the Seven Thousand club,
this offerli is of'yital Importance. New.
er again will there be more votes Of.
fered for Subscriptions than while this
offer, is In force. ~ '',,,-s & ~
Time lis getting short and II you In.
tend ito work i at all you must start
work. now. You cannot afford to 60
visiting, Or go on vacations when
there are $1,000 in prizes hanging in
the balance waiting to be claimed by,
their owners Start today to make
up your first club. You will never.
effort when you realize the big prof.
its you will make from, the work.
sEeyery ambitious man and woman
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
= Brief fssTelegsrI,a;)i1].nIlss. I,;)i].Il

I tsPETRO OGRAD. .s-. Austrian q 7! armies
which have been; falling back In front
Of General Brussilofrs tremendous
drive are conc centrating In an attempt
to;prevent3 the capture Of LENDERS.
4, JOPLIN. EMo.-Floods which follow
ed q rainfall of almost six inches,
caused the loss Of four lives and the
destruction Of property worth $780,.
900. Water was i've feet deep in
Main street HERE Il I, iiss5 N. s
( s RoME.-WarS office reports! say. that
heavy Austrian attacks In the Tres
tino have been repulsed by the Ital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
GEN. BONDAOl
POPULAR WITH
LOCAL MILITIA
Men Can't Understandw Why
lie Passed Them
Over.
STILL HOPE F0R.ORDERs
Local Companies Are Full,
List of Those on the
Rosters.

There was great activity about the
Armory yesterday evening and last
night but talk of WAR" and nBond's
or whoever" called out the second
in preference TO the First was tho
dominant note. However the boys
hayo beein oiling up their rifles, and
polishing their swords and consulting
chiropodists preparatory to their long
marches. Each and every member OF
the local guard wants to go TO Mexico
or at least to the border.
They ask each other what has
been the use Of practicing and weary
ing ourselves to make a better show
ing than the second regiment II the
powers that be are going 70 call the
Second when an emergency presents
itself?" 1--WE beat 'em in Inspection
and everything, excepting perhaps that
the Secnd regiment has o machine
gun company. But'as far as. that goes
they could send the gun company with
the first and we'd be on Carfanxa's
or Villas trail before the guard from
Louisiana" =
Clarksburg and Grafton have with.
In the past week provided Themselves
with militia sufficient enough to make
che required First. regiment quota.
General Bond at Charleston knew of
this increase and for. this reason the
local Guardsmen are wondering why he
did not select the first regiment IN.
stead Of the Second. Should another
call be issued the members OF Com
panies H Fand i will Jump into their
toys and stand at attention. willing
to obey the first and last orders Of
their officers.
Those who stand in readiness TO an
s@er reveille and who will pack guns
and ammunition follow:
Company H.
Captain Francis Thralls 4 First Lieu.
tenant, Clemens Straight second lieu.
tenant Leonidus B. Linger; first ser.
geant Claude A. Stewart; quartermas-
ter sergeant, Jesse G. Lemley: SER
geants, William Morgan, iFestus w.
Price, Lawrence Toothman, w. Ray
Matthew, Earl NJ Phillips.
Corporals: Robert G.. Conaway, Mar.
shall 3. Grim, Frank Z. Morgan, JOS
eph Harrington.
terfeld.
Musicians: L. ! G. 7 Gainor, Earl B.
Morgan, ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
Military Funeral For
James O. Ba.rthaiow

Wrapped in the stars and stripes
the flag which he loved and for which
he had fought, the body ofiJames Otis
Bartholow was laid at rest today, In
Woodlawn cemetery. Services were
held from the family residence on
Cleveland avenue this afternoon at
2:3O o'clock conducted by. Dr.. J.. C.
Broomfleld Of the M. P. Temple. AT
the conclusion Of the services the
body vas conveyed to Woodlawn, Gem.
etery where 1t was laid. at rest. Mem.
bers OF Meade Post No. g.. G. A. r.
attended the services In a body and
had charge Of the. interment ceremo.
nies. - Z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
cARRANzA'S BEST
RECRUITING OFFICER
Hunger Driving Poems Into
the Ranks of the De-
Facto Army.
lRy Associated Pressl

Ell PASo, June 20.-Hunger Is
swelling the army that Gen. Carran.
"a is recruiting In northern Mexico
in preparation for possible hostilities
with the United States according to
stories brought here today by Amer.
leans arriving from there.
Poems who for some time have been
on the verge of starvation have been
fiocking to his standard in the last few
days in return for promises Of food
and clothing they said. No applicants
have been rejected, according to sto.
ries which told Of boys Of 10 and u
years OF age and old men being re,
cruited.
One OF the arrivals, an American
business man OF Mexico City estimated
that there are now 25,ooo Carranza
troops III Chihuahua state Of whom
about 1000 are in Chihuahua City, 1000
IN Juarez and 5000 In Villa Ahumada
the northern Chihuahua base which is
| SO miles south of El Paso., The re-
mainder practically surround the
American expeditionary command on
the southeast and west. He said also
that several thousand troops which
had been at Chihuahua receE.iy were
sent toward San Antonio and MADEIRA
ostensibly to be stationed along the
mine Of the Mexican Northwestern
railroad southwest of General Perish
ing's command.
The refugees brought with them
graphic stories Of economic condi
tions. One man said that he and fel
low passengers would have starved
had not the train stopped at times
long enough to allow them to get out
and eat raw beans from the fields
The Mexicans are desperate, q refugee
from the Elvalle district said. Even
though their attitude otherwise might
be friendly hunger is apt to force them
! to attack an American supply train.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20

ton was sitting on a stool nearby.
The rope which was fastened to the
casing pulled loose and caught Clay
ton and slung him fifteen or twenty
feet in the air and when he came down
be. lit on a leg of; the stool which had
turned over This.puncturedl the pei.
Wis, fracturing the bone in three places
and causing several other internal in
juries.
William +. Clayton is a very popular
young man of about thirty:ohe years
who had been working at tool dress.
ing but short time. He formally oc-
cupied the position Of cashier for the
United States Express company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
Ngws MILIrARYi:..coMPANN.

CLARKSBURG June 20.- Replying
to q telegram from the adiutant gen.
eral Of the United States War Depart.
ment, William Garrett Of 2t6 iMechan.
ic street, late Of Company X, Of the
Eighth United States Infantry yester.
day wired the following message: "I
have. the honor to reportsfor duty with
70 trained soldiers who have seen war
service" - 49, il'F n d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
Railroad Ball cams
WillPlay Tonight

This evening at about sir.thirty the
B. q o. freight house baseball team
will clash with a team from the b. G.,
o. car shops. These two teams are
keen rivals and the game promises
to be an interesting one. There will
be no admission charged and a big
bunch Of rooters will be- out. Berry
for the Freight house will occupy the
mound while McDougal will handle the
pill behind the bat. For the Car shops
shahan will pitch while Hadox will
take care OF the receiving end :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20

cannot help but, be attracted by the
Overland six.cylinder touring car.
which will be awarded as the first
grand prize in the Seven Thousand
club, Rarely indeed has such mag
niicent award been offered to the pub.
lie for so little. effort. The car is
q seyen-passenger touring car and Is
completely equippedwith an electric
plant including selfstarter and lights.
The motor is the Continental" which
has proven It's power plus superiority
time and time again. i-'''- n 2 4 3
It is q qir tint you can be proud
Of in any group Of cars, no matter
what their price: n q. ss.s. ~
An you can have It free by a little
spare time work between this and July
s. the West yirginian's Seven Thou.
sand club. -.l-..s. J,... -: q. - !, {
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20

wAsHINGToN-The state depart:
ment has dispatched a second note
to Austria demanding ;anapolgysfor the
attack upon. the American tanker Pet.
rolite and reparation for damage done.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
The Weather,

West Virginia Partly overcast to.
night and Wednesdayf probably show.
ers. q y ~ ~ Tsis ~ iylglss eya 2
Z LocALEWEATHER, READINGS. 4
Z Temperature at s "a. m. today 81.
Yesterdays weather, cloudy; tenn.
perature. maximum, 79; minimum,
5s; s;spreeipitstio l62. IS 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
Us Told American Troops Will Stay
Until He Is Able To Police Northern
Section Of His Country
GENERAL FUNSTON ASKS FOR GUARDSNEN
Concent alton of Citizen Sodiery Is Going on In All the
States and Troop Movements Will
Soon Begin.
fBy Associated Press.l

SWASHINGTON, June 20-With President Wilson'S
firm refusal to withdraw the American troops from Mex
its way to the de facto government embodied in
note firmly arragning the whole of General Car
in the situation which had brought the two countries
the verge of war; the administration continued today
its preparation to meet any emergency that may arise.
peace rests with General Carranza The position
ofhe United States pointedy set forth in its review Of
apparent liability Of Carranza to prevent border raids
and to keep the obligation he the world by the pres
ervation Of order in his dominion.
Copies Of the note furnished to all foreign embas
sizes and legations and summary cabled to Special Agent
Rodgers at the Mexican capital for his information
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
FUNSTON REQUIsITIONEs GUARDsMEN.

SAN ANTONIO, June 20-General Funston today re-
quested the War Department to send him as
large part of the National Guardsmen to be station
ed along the Mexican boundary from Brownsville to the
Pacific Ocean,
General Funston did not make public the exact number
requested but said he had asked for enough to provide
adequate protection" of the border.
He also withheld the name Of the station to which the
gardsen would be SENT although admitting that con-
siderable force would be modified at San Antonio as
serves
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20
Company

Captain Edward B. carskaddon;
first lieutenant A. D. Bell; second
lieutenant, N. g. Matthews; first SER
geant o. a., Watson, qnartermaster
sergeant, Charles Dawson; sergeanta
Ell. 'Skidmore, Lawrence May Rich
ard b Carskaddon. Lester Sherr1rd.
s Corporals: Charles Watson. William
Donald, DRILL Grubb, Joseph Watson,
Wayne Watson. Lloyd Layman.
oooks-Darius Bishop, Albert Hay
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20

Continued ,on Page Eight,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20

.tcontlaued on Pase Elght.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-20

CONTINUED on page 8,