davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30

his way home the first of the week
from Grangeville where he had been
to attend the wedding of his daughter,
Miss Bessie, who was married to I'd.
Smell on the 18th inst.
Charles Wallace is Landlord at the
Hotel Dixie while Charles Smith is
out to the county seat on business.
The weather is fine in this part of
the country at present. A miner.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30
DIXIE ITEMS.

II. P. Hoffman finished his work
prospecting the Dixie placer ground
the FIRST of the week and left for Seat
tie. He intends to come back in
August and get the property in shape
to run next season.
MIR. Haney and Clyde Danforth
QUILTED in Dixie this week for a
prospecting trip up the Salmon river.
They are going with boat and ex-
pect to go as far up as Salmon City,
c. Z. Churchill was up from the
river the first of the week with a load
of strawberries and vegetables.
Frank Hye of Elk brought a min
ing man in on the oath to look at the
North Star mine.
+. S. Wilson, of Harpster, Duputy
Assessor has been in here for the past
three DAYS, rounding the boys up for
poll tax.
J. B. Brown, better known as Snow
Shoe Brown, and w. H. Hartman
have made rich strike in tn. vicinity
OF Blowout on the Sailor group. They
have big ledge which pans rich in
free gold.
The Pen-Dixie Co.'S blacksmith
shop burned down last Friday.
Perry Nethkin passed through thi.
place today on his way to HarpsteI
where he has taken homestead.
There will be wedding in Dixi.
in few days and all the boys in camI
are getting ready to give them heart,
serenade.
Joe Eakin passed through Dixie oil
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30
CLEARWATER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Flynn are
absent at Seattle and intend visiting
British Columbia before their return
home.
The horse power wood saving
machine is running at present on the
William Brown place, turning huge
logs into FIRE wood for next winter
Died, June Il. julia, Youngest
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Folden,
aged four and half months. Rev.
Kincaid in conducting the funeral re-
marked that this was his fifth burial
service in three months, though not
all at this point. One was that of a
woman who was a member of the
Christian church when Daddy" Kin
caid was born II years ago.
Gisle Hanson's Oldest girl, aged 8
years, broke her left arm while play
ing about a loaded wagon Monday
morning, 21st. Dr.sBusey has charge
of the case and the child is rapidly re-
covering.
The Chrisman grove is being put
in frst-class order for the celebration
of independence Day next Monday.
Everybody invited to attend and assist
Last Sunday afternoon at the regu-
lar band concert the ladies provided a
free ice cream and cake sociable in
Odd Fellows hall.
Lou Fitting, of Middle Fork, is
visiting relatives here and taking
treatment of DR.. Busey for disease in
one of his hands.
Miss Ruth Clarke is absent for a
visit of couple of weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Larkin Kerlee, of Grange
vile.
The 800 pound Cary safe sold at
auction here last Saturday for $50 will
remain in the village and do duty for
one of our merchants.
DIR. Busey has enclosed the drug
store property on Main street with a
new board fence.
Ed. Stamey has lot of merchan-
disc which he bought in a lump to
close out the Stephens auction now on
display in his building and is disposing
of the same to suit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-30
Prof. Lukens Teaches at Potlatch.

The following letter from Prof.
Lukens is self-explanatory, and will
be read with interest by his many
friends here:
! am writing to have you forward
the Globe to St. Maries, Idaho, until
notify you again. am interested
IN the news watch your paper always
Evening star., 1909-06-15
HIS DEATH GREAT SHOCK.
Capt. s. w. B. Diehl succumbs to
Disease Contracted on Shipboard.

The news of the death of Capt Samuel
w. b. Diehl of the navy, which occurred
in New York city this morning. was a
great shock to his many friends in this
city He was especially well known here
through various tours of duty in this
vicinity He held the office of Judge ad-
vocate general of the navy from June
1904. until he attained the rank of cap
tain in July. 1907. when he resigned the
bureau Office to accept command of the
battleship Idaho. While in command of
that vessel he was taken ill with the
disease that eventually resulted in his
mand of the receiving ship Hancock at
New York In November last.
Capt Dielll was born lin Reading, Pa,
in September ISL. and entered the naval
service as midshipman in September,
1869. At the outbreak of the Spanish
war he was on duty in the bureau of
equipment. Navy Department. and was
transferred to the L. s. S. Buffalo, on
which he served as executive officer
throughout the war and until July. 1900.
After two years service in the naval
bureau of equipment, he successfully
commanded the L. s, S Eagle and the
u. s. s. Marietta. lie was in command
of the Iast-named vessel during the Fene-
zuelan troubles in 1922 and performed
the delicate duties intrusted to him With
commendable zeal and diplomacy Sub
sequsntly he commanded the Gunboat
Evening star., 1909-06-15
WOOD PULP IN COMMITTEE.
No Vote Taken, But Decision u
Eorecasted,

Wood pulp and print paper were again
today the subject of consideration on the
part of the republican members OF the
Senate committee on finance. which held
a brief meeting before the Senate con-
vened.
No vote was taken. The expression
was So centralized that there is no long
er much doubt as to the. recommended
tions which the committee will make.
AS has frequently been published, the
duty on paper will be fixed at 81 per ton,
which is a compromise between the
House rate of 81 and the SO rate of the
present law.
The inclination In the past has been to
admit pulp free. The committee today,
however, practically decided to place a
duty Of one-twelfth of cent per pound
on pulp coming from countries which i'm
pose a countervailing duty on like articles
imported into those countries from the
United States, or hamper the free expor-
tation of their wood products to this
country.
This provision is intended to counter
balance the action of some OF the British
provinces In imposing an export duty on
woods.
1t is probable the committee will take
no more definite action than IL has taken.
There is much division OF opinion among
the members. The understanding is that
whatever proposition may be made on
this schedule as coming from the COM
mittee is liable to be opposed by indi-
vidual members.
Senator Hale. who has been confined TO
his home for the past ten days with an
attack of tonsilitis, was in his seat IN
the Senate today and expressed himself
as much improved, although not entire
ly recovered,
He is strongly opposed to the House
provision Of the tariff bill on lumber.
wood pulp and print paper. The final
conside ration of those portions of the bill
has been delayed pending his resumption
Of his duties.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
HIGH OFFICIALS SENT.
Wilson Wants Truth Re-
rarding Meat Inspection.

Determined to ascertain the true con-
ditions existing in the East ST. Louis
packing houses as the result of the
charges by former Inspector J. F.~Harms,
who declared that inspections at that
point had been a farce. Secretary Wilson
has reinforced the two inspectors already
sent to East ST. Louis by several high
government officials. These are DR.. A. ID.
Melvin. chief Of the bureau of animal in
dustry; George p. McCabe. solicitor of the
department. and an assistant attorney
general from the Department of Justice.
These officials will take personal charge
OF the inquisition. and the five men wi
constitute a board which will delve into
all the charges and ascertain their truth
or falsity.
Evening star., 1909-06-15

cret that this proposition is here at the
request of the President Of the United
States" said Mr. Aldrich. and that he
desires II for a people he believes to be
wards of the United States"
Il am glad TO hear that, interposed
Mr.. Clapp in tone of doubt and scorn
Il think the senator from Minnesota
knew that before I said it,, retorted the
Rhode Island senator.
If the Presidents wishes were so care
fully regarded, Mr.. Clapp said, the com
mittee on finance should have considered
his words favoring lower tariff duties >"
far as he knew the Senate had had no
direct communication from the President.
He was opposed, he said, TO letting the
product of oriental labor into this coun-
try against the interests OF the workneh
here He would not vote for a provision
which lie knew would be used, not for the
benefit of the producers. but for the
Americans who would use them for the
promotion of their own interests
Presidents Views Interpreted.
THE President of the United States.
said Mr.. Aldrich. has repeatedly called
the attention or Congress to the necessity
for legislation of this precise character
This precise character" queried the
Minnesota senator, doubtfully.
For absolute free trade" said Mr.. Al
drich.
'.Oh, that is another thing, interposed
the Minnesotan with vigor.
While | 40 not pretend to be MS otti-
cial representative on this floor. said Mr..
Aldrtch, II do not transcend my idea of
my obligation to the President When l
say that / know that not only IS tne
President in favor of legislation OF TINS
kind, but that he is in favor of this ,den-
tical legislation"
Bristow Criticises Aldrich.
Does the President favor this provi-
sion for the Dutch standard for the
Philippine Islands. which my amendment
proposes to strike out?' asked Mr.
Bristow.
Il don't know what the senator's
amendment is replied Mr.. Aldrich.
Mr.. Bristow expressed regret that the
chairman of the finance committee had
not remained in the chamber TO under
stand his contention.
Resuming his remarks, Mr.. Clapp said
the President had means by which he
can communicate with the Senate
Il do not believe he said, that the
President indorses any such fallacy as
that or all the clap-trap work ever re-
ported for legislation this does seem TO
me to take the palm" he added with
much warmth.
Bristow Amendment Lost.
Mr. Bristow's amendment striking out
the provision applying to sugar and to-
bacco imported into the Philippines the
same rates of duty as these same arti-
cles would pay when imported into the
United States was lost, IL to 40.
The night session was given up largely
souri, and Newlands of Nevada. An
amendment by Mr.. Stone for Philippine
independence In fifteen years was de-
feated by vote of Is to A.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
NO SHORTAGE KNOWN.
Treasury Officials Unaware That
Any New Bills Are Missing.

Treasury officials declare today that
they have no knowledge of the alleged
shortage of $500 in new bills missing from
one of the redemption bureaus of the de-
partment. Assistant Treasury Bantz to-
day said that he had no idea where the
story originated. and could not find the
slightest foundation for it. Controller
Murray says he knows nothing of any
such shortage. Both officials declared that
it is frequently the case that errors creep
into the days business of redeeming
United States notes and national bank
notes. but that these are discovered and
corrected in short time. There are two
redemption bureaus. one presided over by
Franklin W. LantZ as chief. where United
States notes are handled and the other
where national bank notes are redeemed
Thomas f. Rogers being chief. In neither
bureau is there any shortage, so far as
reported to Controller Murray or Assist
ant Treasurer Bantz.
The replacing of old money with new
money is conducted in a manner which
guarantees the closest supervision and the
most minute count of the change of hands
In all the years these bureaus have been
in operation there has been no shortage
except. as stated. temporarily, later ac-
counted for when traced up.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
Loval Legion to Attend Funeral.

Members Of the Loyal Legion in the
District will attend the funeral Of Maj.
Newton De Forest, a member of the
legion. who died at his residence. ~
Rhode Island avenue northwest. yester-
day. The last rites will be held from
the residence at O'Clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. Interment will be at Arlington
National cemetery. Rear Admiral John
H. Upshur. L. s. n. commander of the
LOYAL Legion. has issued announcement
of the death.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
DELAY IN. MAKING CHOICE.
Difficulty in Selecting Third Arbi
traitor Of the Georgia Strike. !

A further conference was held today
10 the offices of the interstate commerce
commission by the arbitrators OF the
Georgia railroad strike. former Secretary
or the Navy Hilary \. Herbert and Rep
resentative Hardwick Of Georgia. An eff
fort was made to agree upon the appoint
rnent of the third arbitrator. but it was
unsuccessful.
Several names were suggested, but none
OF them was satisfactory 70 the two ar
bitratofs
II developed today that The arbitrators
were in communicate ton with the powers
which appointed them, and that the prob
abilities are that no third arbitrator, who
is not satisfactory to the parties To the
controversy. will be appointed
II this disposition be manifested 10 its
ultimate conclusion the likelihood is that,
by the terms OF the Erdman act. the ap-
Iiointment OF the third arbitrator will have
10 he made by the board OF mediation
Chairman Knapp and Dr. Neill.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
POORLY MADE COUNTERFEIT.
Look Out for a IS Note. Crude in
Workmanship.

4 new counterfeit fve-dollar note SO
crude in workmanship that 1t cannot
escape detection before the eyes of
careful handler OF money has just been
discovered and reported to the secret
service bureau.
The note purports TO be of the series
of 1907, and bears a portrait OF Andrew
jackson. 1t is a poor photomechanica
production on single piece of paper.
No attempt was made to initiate the
silk threads OF the genuine. and all Of
the fine work is badly blurred.
The counterfeit first came to the no.
tice Of an employe OF the Irving National
Bank of New York city, and a report
of the matter was sent to Chief Wilkie
and an investigation was at once inaugu-
rated in the effort to find the source of
the spurious money.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
TO INSPECT DEFENSES.
Secretary Of War Will Visit Military
Posts in the East.

So far AZ his duties a. Washington will
permit, Secretary Dickinson intends TO
make a personal inspection of the Atlantic
coast defenses and the principal military
posts In the east during the next few
months He has already arranged 10 ac-
company Mai. Gen. Wood on ! tour 81
inspection of the defenscs of New York.
bong Island sound, Boston and the New
England Toast as far north as Portland,
Ne He has All engagement TO attend the
annual banquet Of the Sigma Alpha Epsi-
lom fraternity at Atlantic City on the 10Th
instant. He will begin the inspection trip
tie following day. joining Gen. Wood IN
New York city. According to his present
rlans he Will return I" Washington July q
Secretary Dickinson was very much IN
Evening star., 1909-06-15
COL. E. s. DUDLEY RETIREs.
to Rank Of Brigadier
General for Civil War Services.

Col. Edgar s. Dudley of the judge advo-
cate generals department. stationed at
the Military academy. West Point, was
placed on the retired list of the army to-
day on account of age.
lie served for seven months during the
civil war as second lieutenant. 1st New
York Light Artillery. and for that service
is retired in the advanced grade of briga-
dier general. He was graduated from the
Military Academy in June, 1870. and serv
cd in the artillery arm and the quarter
masters department until February, l~i
lie was then transferred to the judge
Evening star., 1909-06-15
MR.. DRooP HoNoRED.
Elected President of National As
sociation of Piano Dealers.

+. Fl. Droop. secretary and treasurer Of
f. F. Droop & Sons Company of this city,
has been elected president of the National
Association of Piano Dealers of America
for the ensuing year at the convention of
the association now in session in Detroit
Mich. Carl A. Droop. vice president of
the Washington company. is also in De-
trot with his brother, E. II. Droop.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
Big Bargains
in Small Type.

" cdncsdavS lis I Of
''small-type bargains are es-
pecially attractive and deserve
the prompt response Of every
woman who counts the saving
of money as important
Hand-embroidered Linen
Dutch Collars .............ohc
DC Tourist Ruchins, per
box Observation-Disclosures. .1212c
1o1Sc and 13c All-silk Taf-
feta Ribbons. ward. w 1o1ac
-3ac Satin Taffeta Ribbons.
< and s inches. wide .aIc
kavser's SIC 2-clasp Lisle
Gloves .....-....-...........
10c japanese Folding Fans sc
Mems Balbrigsan Under
wear. shirts and draweys. .19c
Bows S2.25 and $50 Ok
fords .....-..-...-.-.. .SS
s1I5 Japanese Bamb boo
Porch Blinds, 10 feet
wide 80. SIC
Colored japanese Paper
NAPKINS. dozen ..... 1c
"Auld Scotia" Typewriter
Paper. quire. re.. &c
Children..s Rroad-brim Milan
Split Straw Hats. worth
up to $500. 00.......... .0Sc
Bows 50c and 15c Tan
Khaki knickerbocker and
Bloomer Pants - 43c
SOC Colored Poncee Silk, all
colors- .ol1ac
Children's White Petticoats.
6 months to 2 years ....15c
Children's Muslin Night
gowns. up to II years. .25c
Women's Cambria Corset
covers .....-t.... ...........--.l .l2t2c
Women's Muslin Night
gowns. all sizes. 29c
69c All-linen Hemstitched
Damask Lunch Cloths :. SOC
Mems &c Gauze Lisle Half
1ac Embroidered Emblem
SslS -.-r----'-... 1-C
Mems 2Jc Pure Lin en-
Cross-barred II n q ker-
chlelS -.lZf2c
Standard 121ac Dress Cling
IdrllS .........-- bnlC
aSc s w SIS Embroidered
Scarfs and Shams. .49c
Evening star., 1909-06-15
Aluminium Salts in Foods.

The use of soda. potash. ammonia. alum
and other aluminium salts in foods and
the effect of such ingredients on health
will be the subject on which the national
board of food and drug inspection of
the Department of Agriculture will hold
a general hearing July g. The testimony
OF both those who approve and oppose
the proposition to use aluminium salts in
foods will be heard.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
Col. Cooke Takes a Bride.

While on his leave OF absence from the
Panama Canal Zone. Col. Thomas NJ.
Cooke of Lincoln. Neb.. director Of posts
and customs on the Canal Zone. it was
learned here today. married Saturday
last Miss Grace F'rampton OF Transfer.
Pa. Col. Cooke will sail for Panama
Saturday without his bride WHO will re-
main in the United States for time ON
account of illness of her father. She
will join him later.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
Big Canal Contract for Dynamite.

The isthmian canal commission has
awarded a contract to the Keystone Pow
der Manufacturing Company of En-
porium. Pa. for furnishing between 9nO.-
Oo0 and 10.O0o,0OO pounds of dynamite.
deliveries on the isthmus to begin about
September L..
The amount or the contract is 81 OF go
Evening star., 1909-06-15

advocate generals department, in which
he reached the grade OF colonel in 1903
He was attached to the volunteer army
during the Spanish war.
He will be relieved from duty at the
Military Academy by Maj. Walter A.
Bethel. Judge advocate, now On duty at
headquarters of the Department Of Cali
forna at San Francisco
Evening star., 1909-06-15
JOHN c. cox DEAD.
Funeral Services Tomorrow for EN-
ploye in Surgeon Generals Office.

ploye in Surgeon Generals Office.
Funeral services for John c. Cox of the
surgeon generals Office, who died Sun
day morning, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock at his late home,
227 B street northwest The interment
Will be at Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Cox had been resident of Wash
ington since 1885. when he came here to
take position in the surgeon general 8
Office. He served for ten years under
DR.. J 8. Billings in the medical library.
AT the time of his death he was under
Lieut.. Col. Walter D. McCaw.
Mr. Cox was born in Hamilton county,
Ohio September 10. 1853. In 1888 he
was married to Miss Margaret O'Meara,
daughter of the late William II. O'Meara.
He is survived by his wife and two broth
ers Harry Cox of ST. Louis and William
Cox Of Cincinnati. Ohio.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
University Confers Degrees.

ATHENS, Ga, June 15.-The Univer-
sity of Georgia yesterday conferred the
degree of doctor of laws on Senator
Bacon of Georgia. The degree OF n. ID.
was conferred on Rev. r. s. Belk OF
Atlanta, and that OF doctor of scienoo
on John p. Fort of Athens.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
Suit Case Specials.

terested and impressed by his recent visits
10 the West Point Military Academy and
TO the army proving r,Ends at Sandy
Hook n. j.. and desires to increase his
knowledge OF other features Of the mill
tary establishment, particularly the coast
defenses
Evening star., 1909-06-15
DR.. Joseph Nimmo. Jr. Sinking

Or. Joseph Nimmo. ir.. who is criti-
cally i'll at his home. 1881 F street north
west was reported this afternoon to he
sinking rapidly. 1t was stated that no
hope for his recovery was entertained.
Evening star., 1909-06-15

Newport and the cruiser Boston on var-
Gus cruises.
Although not settled it is probable that
his remains will be brought to this city
for interment in the Arlington National
cemetery.
Evening star., 1909-06-15

Tailored Waists. made of white Irish linen finish lin
enes plain white percales and India linon.
Included the smartest styles of the in
new tucked and plated effects MILDLY
bouSes
of ar tailored designs. front
sashed each buttoned with pearl buttons
mannistHmodel. with fronts all tucked down
pocket the side. Stylish waists with
Evening star., 1909-06-15

5-gallon Galvanized Garbage Cans,
with tight-fitting covers.
Heavy Tin Japanned Bread Boxes.
Willow Clothes Baskets.
Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs, family
size.
Glass Wash Boards. .
Large Size Galvanized Iron Refrig-
orator Pans.
Large Size Tin Ham Boilers.
Stone Slop Jars.
Iron Frying Pans.
Heavy Tin Japannad Foot Tubs.
Nickel-plated Sleeve Irons.
Feather Busters.
Ice Shavers.
Six rolls of White House Toilet
Paper.
Six steel Knives and Forks, with CO.
Goa handles.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
25c and 3oc
MATTINGS.
Special at
$500 a Roll.

Are new mattings required
this summer?
Here's a one-day opportu-
nifty to buy sturdy quality
mattings at a record low price
make the most of it.
Extra Heavyweight. Seam
less China Mattings, made Of
long palmed straw, close
woven, with firm double
corded edge.
In stripes. checks and plaid
designs OF red, green, blue and
tan.
They're mattings which cannot be
obtained anywhere else in Washing
ton for less than CSC and 30c/a yard,
4O-yard rolls offered tomorrow at
$3.50
Evening star., 1909-06-15

sovesan OF
sromo in
Bile ercpuatu nio ocpreu quauy and
Surplus, kand waists ma II Q
showing paintakn and
waEtsw wanted ho vacation vear nc
harrce
purchased such little