davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
Long Valley is All Right

A trip to Long valley at this
season would be revelation to
people who are not familiar with
the wonderful development that
has been done in that district dur
ing the last few years. Your cor
respondent has just returned from
a most delightful trip to Roseberry
and other points in the valley and
while there made a careful investi-
cation into crop conditions. The
report that most of the grain had
been killed by frost is wrong and
the total crop will be fully as large
as last year The loss from frost
will just about offset the yield from
new ground put in this year. Two
threshing machines are at work in
the valley and they will be crowd
ed to their greatest capacity to
handle all the grain before snow
comes. At Roseberry the new
creamery is running to it's full cap
acity and turning out great deal
of butter of superior quality. The
flour mill at that place is ready
for the installation of machinery
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03

which is expected at any time. The
LONG VALLEY ADVOCATE has been
moved to Roseberry from Lardo
and work will be Immediately
started on a building for the plant.
Taken all in all Long valley pre-
sents as prosperous an appearance
as any part of Idaho and the future
is rosy with promise for the people
of that section. All that is needed
to insure the permanent prosperity
of that section is a railroad to
handle the produce which without
question can be raised there and it
is only a question of time until
some road will enter the valley
Council Cor. Weiser American.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
CENTER

Center, Sept. 30-The school at
this place was out the Goth inst.
Miss Effie Scott has been the teach
er. At night there was speaking
and singing which was very good.
The pupils all did we'll and every
body was we'll pleased with the en-
tertainment.
Hall & Brown are stacking their
grain for they don't know when
they will get it threshed. They
are in hopes that the steam thresh-
er near Roseberry will come down.
There is about twelve or fifteen
Jobs of threshing still to do here.
The grain is turning out we'll.
w. GleasOn's oats went over fifty
bushels to the acre. How is that
for Long valley, where people said
few years ago that we couldn't
raise anything, not even row.
The threshing is going slow.
There are two threshers in this
neighborhood and there is a great
deal of grain still to be threshed.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
Notice to The Public

My wife, Mrs. Nellie J. Ehle,
having wantonly left my bed and
board, without cause or provoca-
ton, I hereby give notice that
henceforth will in nowise be res
ponsible for any bills whatever con-
tracted by her. A. e. EHLE.
Public Stenographer.
Lila A. Higgins, Crawford, Idaho.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
. Valley is Very Prosperous.

Council, Sept. 25.-While in
pg valley last week the Capital
Esrs' correspondent made thor
,cb INQUIRIES into crop conditions,
i found that the recent reports,
lb.t the grain crop there was seri-
|n,lv damaged by frost, was great
exaggerated. While some late
Taip was injured the total crop
Il; exceed that of last year and
rO threshing machines will be re-
,mrpd to run to their utmost cap
|dN to handle the wheat and oats
eore winter sets in.
No part of Idaho shows greater
rOgress during the last five years
han Long valley. Practically all
he land in the valley is now fem
nd and hundreds of acres are al
|padv sown to fall wheat. The
|nnchers in that section have learn
ID by experience that fall grain
' ields a better and more certain
hop than that planted in the
pring. Not only has it been dem
mtrated that wheat and oats are
pDftable crops in that section,
m in many places the more hardy
tuits are now being grown. AS
bore land is broken up and put in
livation the danger from frost
found to be lessened and each
Iar more fruit trees are being
planted.
The impression prevails among,
hose not familiar with Long valley
hat it is a region of extremely
high altitude and that the eleva-
non makes farming an uncertain
industry The fact is that at
h0SeOerry the altitude is only about
NO feet higher than Salt Lake
Vl'y and about the only difference
The climate at that place and
long valley is the fact that in the
A''er place deep snow covers the
P0und throughout the winter
nOnths.
among the fruits which are
p0"n IN Long valley now are
"ie nardy varieties of apples, but
%pOerrles, gooseberries, strawber-
a@ and other small fruits grow
aly as we'll there as in lower al
ttudes.
"nen a railroad enters the val
"'SO that the produce raised there
~ Oe readily sent to an outside
~'u ~alAet, there is no doubt but it
r,u all 'ake rank among the richest
'D'yS In Idaho. Capital News.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03

The ADVOCATE is at home in the
Roseberry State bank building un-
til its new building is erected. Call,
see us, and tell us the news.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
OUR EXCHANGES

are requested to kindly change adj
dress for ADVOCATE from Lardo to
Roseberry.
Long Valley advocate., 1907-10-03
Pacific & Idaho Northern Ry. Co.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT AUGUST 6, 1907.

TIME CARD IN EFFECT AUGUST q, 1917.
No Pass. STATIONS No. 2 Pass.
8.45 q. m. I've Weser I'm. St. Arr 415 p m.
S.48 90 Xeiser Sd St. Alb g
1910 p. m. Ar. Evergreen (meals) Lv. los /"
800 " Meadows (stage) 900 q. m
ZOO " Payette Lake 700
No. [al mixed No. [bl mixed
900 O. m. Lv We1ser 81 ST. Ar 216 p m
4.3O p. m. Ar evergreen LV 923 a. m
Nos and 2, the Meadows Special, run daily
including Sunday carrying Observation Parlor
Car and make direct connection with Idaho
Stage Co.'S stage for Meadows and Payette Lake
Hardo) daily Including Sunday.
[a] No. runs Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, and leaves Weiser from station 3rd st.
[b1 No 4 runs Tuesdays Thursdays, and Sat
urdays and arrives at Weiser at the p. d l. n.
General Office and Station I'D street,.
E. NJ HEIGHO Z. NJ. HOOVER
VP q Gen. Mgr. Asst. Traffic Mgr.
Weiser, Idaho. Boise, Idaho.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
MILITIA TO GET
TASTE OF WAR
State Troops viii Be Put Through
Strenuous Practice by the
Post Commander of
PresiGio

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.-several
companies of state militia arrived to-
day for two weeks of play warfare of
the most serious kind Dress parade
and military balls of the old fashioned
encampments will give way to the dig
glng OF trenches and rifle pits and the
handling OF big guns and hasty calls
TO arms at various times during the
day and night in repelling landing par
ties of the imaginary enemy.
The maneuvers this year are con-
fined to the local artillery district un-
der the command of Colonel Lundeen.
post commander at the Presidio. The
movements are to be land maneuvers
against an imaginary navy, although
powder will be burned In plenty. Blank
shots will be fired at inoffensive ves-
sells which are supposed to be lighting
machines In masquerade. and at the
two tugs and one launch which are
employed in the local government SER
vice. Artillery practice will take place
the second week of the encampment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
ITALIANS celebrate
GARIBALDI ANNIVERSARY
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 4.-The one nun
dredth anniversary of the birth OF the
italian national leader, Garibaldi, was
observed here today by a parade ana
dedication of the Garibaldi pantheon at
Clifton, Staten Island, where the liberia
tor lived from 1850 to 1854 Delegations
from all over the country took part.
The pantheon incloses the house where
Garibaldi lived and contains many
relics of the patriot.
Washington park was the rendezvous
of Italian Socialists before the start of
the parade. 1t moved down Broadway
to the Staten Island ferry, cheered by
hundreds of Italians.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
LOANS SENATOR
PUBLIC MONEY
Dick of Ohio Named as One Of Those
Who Received Funds Belonging
to City of Akron on Per-
sonal Notes
Rv Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, July A special
from Akron says that Senator Dick is
expected to give out a statement regard
ing the shortage of Fred E. Smith. the
Akron city treasurer, caused by loaning
public funds to 1.ienc His shortage
is placed at s17S,s91. His shortage as
treasurer of the count and of the
school board is given as $104,0OS. Smith
has made good the latter md is now
trying to square up with the city.
Among the securities given to Smith by
people to whom he had loaned the pub
lie moneys are .hree notes given by
"Dick and Miles, on July 16, 1905. for
$4,000 each. Only $1,000 has been paid on
these notes. The "Dick" ment. 1ned in
the notes is United States Senator Dick
and his explanation of borrowing the
public funds is awaited with interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
Injured In Los Angeles

Following partial list of the wounded in Los Angeles
Hundreds of children whose injuries of less serious
character treated by parents at their homes.
George Farmer % years of Bairdstown left hip injured
in caused by the explosion OF recrackes Treated at
receiving hospital by DR.. Garrett.
Marshall, years age GALS Pollard street. left
hand burned by explosion of pcto Treated at receiving
hospital by Drs Garret and Clark.
Eugene Klein II years of age us East Fourteenth street,
severely about and body by explosion he
carried in his pocket by Barber county hospital
Sam Guidera, 442 South Avenue TO- Face, body left hand
and both knees severely burned while attempting light loose
powder with match Treated at the receiving hospital by Dr.
Garrett
Ed Foster years of age Garvanza;
burned by the explosion of powder Treated at his home by Dr.
B. F. Clark
Frank Plassheart 142 street, by
while stepping out of of recacker Treated by Dr.
Charles Hair IA years of age 4413 Stanton avenue right
hand by explosion of cracker at Santa Monica
Taken to his home, where the injury dressed.
Leon Sickner 12yearod Of John Sickne o51 South
Vermont severely burned by the explosion of recac
he carrying in his shirt waist Attended by DR. J. R.
Coburn
Ray Thomas IL years of age Pomona hands,
and face severely burned by the explosion powder he
rying in his pockets. Treated by Dr. J. M. Armstrong
Clarence Riley 12 years of age of W. L. Riley, 21o
South Fremont body and right burned by explosion
of recrackers Taken to Mission drug store where his injuries
dressed
Earl Stein years age, Sixteenth streets;
dx finger of right hand off by explosion of cap pistol
tended by Dr. Goodrich.
"Frenchy Ludhom Hemlock street, severely injured bv
bursting of tin in which he exploding
Attended by DR.. w. c. Parker.
Frank Chisholm West Fourth IL years age; left
hand severely injured by the explosion of blank cartridge
Treated by Dr. Alfred Fellows
Walter Dorer 12 years of e41 sunberry right
hand severely burned by explosion of powder his
home and treated by DR.. Fellows.
Horace Appel II years of age of Attorney H. H. Ap
pe right hand severely injured by explosion of
Attended by DR.. G. w. Eddy
William Hasca1, 10 years of age 1914 Sunset boulevard
fingers of right hand severely and burned by explosion
of cannon cracker Attended by DR.. Garrett
Two boys whose the physician refused were
treated by Dr. J. T. M Allen of 1904 South Hope for in
ries received by the explosion of powder bag by
the lads These boys said to live Flower Nineteenth
They both severely burned about hands, arms
and bodies.
temple by horse frightened by cracker bv
Drs Quint and Bonynge the receiving hospital May
vive injuries.
Robert Koontz, 10 Fortyth seriously in
red about legs hands and by explosion gun
powder Five other boys with Koontz seriously burned
All of them attended by Dr. w. B. Wood.
Milton Hopping East Twenysecond street. burned by
plosion of cracker. Attended by A. P. Wilson
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
Firecrackers and Toy
Pistols Cause of
Many Deaths
Children Manned for Life
by the Deadly
Explosives
Los Angeles Physicians Kept Busy At
tending Injured-country's Hos
pItals crowded-severaI
Dead In New York

By Associated Press.
@HlCAGO, July 5.-Thirty-six per-
~ sons were killed and 1471 Injured
while celebrating independence day,
according to the Record-HeraId, which
made canvass of the accidents In the
United States during the past twenty
four hours.
In Chicago six persons were killed
by revolvers which were supposed to
be unIoaded and with the deadly giant
flrecrackers. New York furnished sew
en- of the dead, while the remainder
of the list of fatalities are scattered
over the country.
In the list of injured many were
seriously hlrt, and a number will cer-
tainIy die of their injuries. The
greater number of injuries were caused
by the cannon firecrackers, and this
list Is made up In great part of chill
dren who did not understand how to
handle them.
The United States yesterday paid It's
awful toll to the giant firecracker and
the toy pistol. Throughout the entire
country men, women and children cele-
brating the Fourth of July were killed
and mangled by hundreds.
Los Angeles added her quota to the
sum total and although no deaths have
Continued on Page Seven.)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
SHIPPING STRIKE AT
BELFAST MAY SPREAD
by Associated Press.

by ASSocIated Press.
BELFAST. July 4.-The shipping
strike going on here threatens to spread.
The situation is so serious that regi-
ment of infantry is constantly on duty
at the wharves. and several squadrons
of cavalry have been dispatched from
Dublin to escort carts carrying goods
for delivery from the ships. Lord
Shafterburg, lord lieutenant of Belfast,
suggested to the steamship owners that
they send representatives to discuss
terms of settlement, but the owners re-
fused. Later the dock laborers' union
gave notice that it would call out it's
men next week, including those now in
volved in the quarrel.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
FIRECRACKER FIRES
BREAK ALL RECORDS
Firecrackers Destroy Valuable Property

Rooing house, South Hill fire supposed have
been by recrackers being exploded the rear porch
Loss 5000.
fire. Eliza Sunset Boulevard started by boys
shooting hrecrackers
one-story cottage 1921 New Hampshire Owned by
J. N. Covar Started by irecrackers. Loss $780,
Twosory business block so28o Buena Vista street
Loss $145o.
Grand avenue Pico Grass fire caused by fire
crackers being exploded on the dry grass
Echo and Eysian park Grass fire started by the explosion
of firecrackers the dry grass
Grass and fence at Fiesta park Fire started by explosion OF
frecrackers dry grass and then spread to fence.
Residence of A. A. stuges, 1918 Chicago Barn
DESTROYED horse burned death Fire supposed to have
started by boys shooting fireworks in the vicinity Loss $500
outbuldng at Fiesta park Used as dressing room FIRE
I1pp'sio LOSS sloo = 'N~ ''''' ~ N
Frame Chicago Fire supposed to have
had the same origin the fire at 713 Chicago Loss $25
Fremont grass fire caused by hrecracker
onestoy frame building at s4 Douglas avenue
fire caused explosion of ecraker Barn in rear OF
the building also destroyed All owned by George Healy
Loss $3.50.
damaged by fire by the explosion OF recrackers Loss
$780, covered by insurance ~
street Started from frecrackers Loss not estimated
One-story frame 93e Denver street, owned and oc
cupied by c. Started from recrackers Loss $lOo
treestory brick ice plant of the Los Angeles Ice and
Cold Storage Seventh and Mesquite was damaged y
a fire caused by sparks from smokestack:
hrecrackers gnted the barber shop and cottage
Alpine and Buena Vista street owned by C. McChaos and
barber and oters damaged Slzoo
No 1547 Gramercy place. rear a frame by D. c.
Mcarvn damaged $21Oo 7:16 caused by fireworks
Fgeuroa street, owned by Mrs. J. Belk, was nominal
ly damaged o:36 p. m caused by fireworks
No. 1912 South Grand frame dwelling owned by
Schrapp occupied by Mrs M Miller damaged
because of fireworks at 952 p. m.
of Ferry Hollywood afire by skyrocket Loss
$4,000.
MANY GRASS FIRES
From all the city calls put out grass res reached head
quarters Vacant Grand between Eighth and NINTH
wenyrs and Gasse e10 Gabebbins street. Dobnson
Boulder Douglas and Arlington northeast corner Eleventh
and Main Sixth and Union and Brooklyn and
Evergreen
Downey and Mission road Vacant lot burned over Fire
started by exploding giant crackers No loss
Onestory cottage 542 West Forythird street.
owned occupied by John Collins caused by skyrocke falling
on roof. Total loss amounting to $780, No insurance
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05

1-Destruction wrought by fireworks.
2-oldfled arrested for fraud.
3-U. S. celebrates anniversary Of
freedom.
5-City news.
8-Sports.
6-EagIe screams until black in face.
IN. E. A. president arrives in city.
6-Sports.
e-Southern California news.
11-Classified advertisements.
12-oiI king says he will appear.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
THREE FAMILIES NARROWLY
ESCAPE FROM HOMES SET
ON FIRE BY CRACKERS

A fire which broke out at S021A Buena
Vista street about half-past yester-
day morning caused property loss of
$145O.
The fire is said by the fire depart
(Conrinued on Page Three.l
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
SCORES KILLED IN
OBSERVING FOURTH
Hundreds Dead and Dying, Record Of Fourth
THE DEAD

Five killed in Chicago by revolvers and deadly giant fire
crackers.
In New York dead result of celebration with
vovers, toy pistols and frecrackers.
Springfield ILL., reports child killed by explosion Of
powder
INJURED, MANY FATALLY
Fourteen hundred and sevenyone throughout the
United States This list includes hundreds of children mangled
by crackers and toy pistols.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
EASTERN

Fourth of July celebra tions claim deadly
toll of human lives.
Noted orators speak throughout country
on Independence day.
Tornado in Wisconsin sweeps wide area
killing fifteen persons, injuring many and
destroying much property.
John D, Rockefeller telegraphs that he
will be in court in Chicago when wanted.
Senator Dick of Ohio accused of bor-
rowing public money from city official Of
Akron.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
Flour MIN Burns

BY Associated Press.
STANFORD, Kas,. July 4.-The plant
here of the Larrabee Flour Milling
company, with a capacity of one thou
sand barrels day, was destroyed by
$3.50, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

For Southern California: Fair Fri-
day, light north wind. Maximum
Temperature In Los Angeles yester-
day, 1903 degrees; minimum, 76 de-
erees.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
COAST

Fleet of battleships will come to Pacific
next winter, says Secretary of Navy Net
calf.
Bakersfield sweeDs over thousands of
acres of grain land.
President Small OF Telegraphers' union
withdraws order for strike in another
city
Completion of irrigation project at
Carlsbad N NJ, celebrated In rouslng
manner by residents of valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
FOREIGN

England holds MOROCCO responsible for
safety of Sir Harry MacLean, who was
captured by Raisuli, the bandit.
Society women of Mexico arrested and
thrown into dirty cells on charge of incit-
ing revolution.
Japanese object to Korean intrigues at
The Hague.
Peace conference petitioned to arrange
for general arbitration.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05
LOCAL

Fireworks cause property loss of thou
sands of dollars and give fire department
busiest day in its history.
Scores of children are MANNED by fire,
works.
One of the nandsomest homes in Holly
wood destroyed by fire caused by sky
rocket.
President Of N. E. A. arrives in city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-05

BERLIN. July 4.-Koro, small town
two miles from this city. was the scene
of death and destruction caused by a
tornado which struck this district last
night. A woman named Paves and her
child were killed.
Many buildings are in ruins and 1t is
probable that other deaths occurred.
Hundreds of people from all over this
part Of the state were here to attend
the fiftieth anniversary celebration Of
the city's corporation and the storm
created a panic among the old people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
SOCIAL ITEMS

Mrs. Philip Gross and her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Smith, of this city, have returned home from a visit with Mrs. Edward Nichols, of Pawtucket, R. L
 Mrs, T. J. Adams have returned from a trip to Keene, N. IT., where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs c. E, Hills.
 Horace McDevitt of Boston, Mass, is spending a two weeks vacation with his wife, who with her baby, have been
 the guests for several weeks of her
 parents MT and Mrs. Jarvis Kelsey of . Center street, West Haven. Burton G. Warner of New Haven Is spending a week with his brother, Frank c. Warner of North Main street, Sufield
 Willis H. Upson of Berlin announces that he will give the Berlin Agricultur- al society seven acres of land recently purchased by him known as the J. T. Hart estate adjoining the fair grounds to the society on condition that 1t will reduce its Indebtedness $2,50J. This will enable the society to enlarge the
 fair grounds.
 Mrs Orlando Bradley and daughter, Evelyn, of West Haven left yesterday for two weeks visit with Mrs. Brad ley's parents in Providence, R. l.
 Mrs. Edward F, Whiteley of West
 Haven is visiting her parents, MT. and
 Mrs W. E. Strong on North Main
 street, Bristol.
 Miss Harriett Hills of Hartford and
 Miss Fife Hills of savln avenue are spending two weeks at the Pembroke hotel Woodmont
 John E. Ney of this city spent Thurs day in ThomastOn
 The members of the Woody Crest So- cial club enjoyed q delightful masQuer- ade party last evening at the cottage of Mr and Mrs, Osborn, The house and lawn were decorated with Japanese lanterns. In the house a mystery cor her and a fortune teller were the cen- ters of attraction, and late in the even 1 ing ice cream and cake were served John Holmes, son of Superintedent Holmes of the Hammond Knowlton & Co.'S silk mill, Putnam, has entered Worcester academy to prepare for Yale college
 Mrs John Gullfoil and son, James, of West Haven, leave to-day for a two weeks stay with relatives in NOrthamp- ton, Hatfield and Pine Grove, Mass.
 Jessie L. James of Newton Mass, a | farmer who had none of the character istics his name might suggest, and Miss EulLn Y. W0lcott of No. 26 Jubilee street, New Britain, were granted a marriage license Thuredav aftnrnoou. MT James gave his age as 70 years, and ne has been married once before, 1 His prospective bride put her age down as 52, and she is making her third mat rimonial venture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-14
DEATHS.

 GRANNISS-In this city, September 14, Thomas Granniss, in his sgd year, For notice of funeral see evening pa pers. s14 1t LITTLE-In this city September IS, Mrs Hannah c. Little, aged 7S years. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 12 University place, Monday morning, September 16, at II o'clock Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Interment at New Britain, Conn. s14 1t IsAACs-In this city, September 19, 1907. Mrs. Hannah Isaacs, widow of simon Isaacs, aged sixty-one years, five uloutas,
 Funeral services at 2:9O o'clock from her late residence, No l6S Washing ton avenue. sl4 lt@ LEWIs-In this city, September 12. le07, Rev. AlOnzo N. Lewis aged T9 years.
 Funeral services will be held at St. James p. D. church on Saturday af- ternoon. at o'clock. Friends are in- vited to attend, Kindly omit flow CTS