davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-08
SALMON RIVER
RAILROADING
Things Being Rushed With
out c Consideration of Men
or Money.

A. c. Hanson returned last Friday
from Grant, Mont, where he has
been at work with Engineer Leslie
Robbins, brother of Mrs. L. c.
Chadwick. of this place, on the Pitts
burg & Gilmore road. He reports great
progress in road construction, and
says there are FIVE residences, which
means FIVE divisions or sections, un-
course of construction, and that in
the section in which he was en-
ployed there were hve contractors,
which will give the reader some
idea of the magnitude of the work
now in progress.
The company is constructing a
temporary line of rather circuitous
character for use in getting supplies
forward to advanced points on the
proposed permanent line down the
Salmon river, and which will also be
used until the more direct and diff
cult route can be established. Thi:
last named route will run direct from
Armistead, Mont, to Junction,
Idaho, and will require tunnel two
miles in length through the noun
tains dividing Idaho and Montana.
Several miles OF road have already
been laid from ArmiStead west and
is now in use, large Mogul engine.
having been shipped in for use OF
the temporary route for bringing for
ward the needed supplies. A veri
table army of men is employed in th'
surveying and construction work, anc
expenses are little considered, thu
main object seemingly being progress
| What system is behind the Pitts
burg s. Gilmore, is as much a CUES
at the seat of action as with the out
side world, and the newspapers ar
read by all the men with avidity il
hope of getting some word of infor
nation on the much discussed sub
Iject. However, it is generally under
stood there that the road is comm,
down the Salmon river to Lewiston
with a number of branches reachint
out to tap desirable sections lyin,
along the main line.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-08

Bro. Branscombe, of the Grange
vile Globe, speaking of this section
of the District court which was
opened Monday, says: 1t is prob
able that the local option appeal will
be argued before the Judge the first
thing, before the grinding of the d.
vorce grist begins"
And this leads us to remark that
this is the most important Divorce
Case ever heard by His Honor,
Judge Steele. 1t is the God and
morality element of Idaho county en-
deavoring to sever the bonds that
have so long bound them to heart
less and arrogant partner, whose only
aim has been to rule with an iron
hand and exacting in the extreme for
its "tithers'' of lost and damned
souls. 1t is to be hoped that the
better part may win. Sites Sentinel.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-08
Rapid Work on the Bank Block.

Contractor Theo Johnson is max
ing things move on the new bank
block these days. A large force of
men is now working early and late
and the plastererS have completed the
first coat work on the upstairs, and
the cement walk is finished. Both
the Savings & Trust Co. and the
Leader are figuring on occupying the
building the first of October.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-08
Secures Permit to Build Its Line
Through Nez Perce Reserve.
COME DOWN SO. FORK
Likely Cut Through by Dixie
Over Divide to Crangeville.

The Globe has il from the best of
authority that the Pittsburg s. Gilmore
company has been granted the right
of-way for its line from the Dixie
section this way through the Nez
Perce reservation, by the Interior de-
partment, the papers passing through
the district department to the super
visions Office at This place and after
receiving the necessary signatures re-
turning for final approval.
The promoters of the projected
line have been working TO this end for
number of months and have just
succeeded in securing the desired con-
cession, which is in the form OF a
general permit to construct the line
through the government land. Later
when the final survey has been com
pleted. the exact route will be speci-
fed and the permit changed to de-
scriptive details of the construction
plans
This news leaves but little grounds
for doubt as to the legitimate intentions
Of the company as regards the pres
ent survey along this shortcut route
to this section of the country. And
il further confirms the belief, which
now becomes almost positive, that the
Pittsburg s. Gilmore is Hartman
project. II this surmise is true, and
the statement of President Elliott, OF
the N. P, that joint operation of the
Grangeville-Lewiston line is now an
assured fact, the Piusburg & Gilmore
will most likely build to Grangeville.
Railroad building in this section of
Idaho is becoming a very exciting
proposition to consider, and il begins
to look like there will be a regular
network of roads before the contest
closes.
Railroad Officials Go Over Line.
Superintendent A. Beamer and F.
M. Finch, who, according to Presi-
dent Elliott, will be the superinten-
dent of the Grangeville-Riparia line
under joint operation plans, accom-
panied by Chief Train Dispatcher ].
u. Blair, came up to Grangeville this
evening in special car attached TO
the regular train. The gentlemen
were up in the city for time, but
made the car their headquarters. Mr..
Beaman stated to the Globe reporter
that Mr.. Finch would be the new
superintendent of this line as soon as
the consummating act of transfer was
completed, and that the trip was for
the purpose of showing Mr.. Finch
over the line.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-08
Elect 10. OF. Delegates.

AT a meeting of the Odd Fellows
lodge held last Saturday night, the
following delegates to the Grand
lodge, which will be held in Grange
Vile on October 18, 1o and 20,
were chosen: H. d. White, E. ].
Briscoe. Charles Miller and L. c.
Chadwick. ]. |. Overman was
elected district deputy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-08
Begin Work at Harpster on
Last Saturday.
LIKELY HEADEDFOR ELK
Believed to be a Move to Head
Off Pittsburg & Gilmore.

Sites, Idaho, Sept. Especial to
the Tribune. THE activities of the
Pittsburg s. Gilmore engineers in Sc
curing a survey from point on the
Salmon river through the Dixie and
Elk City mining districts to the South
Fork Of the Clearwater river have
driven the Northern Pacific to the
position of protecting its interests in
the upper Clearwater tributaries and
today crew of twelve locating en-
gincers were rushed from the Middle
Fork above Kooskia through Sites to
Harpster where the work of locating
line from Harpster to Elk City will
be commenced tomorrow.
The real situation in the upper
Clearwater country is that while the
Hill interests have entertained the be-
lief that they were well fortified in
this section of central Idaho against
any attack by a rival line from the
west. the Pittsburg & Gilmore has
put one over the wary MIR. Hill
by invading his unprotected territory
from the rear. Ten days ago the
first report reached Sites of the ap-
pearance of Pittsburg & Gilmore en-
gineers at Dixie and now the entire
country from the Salmon river to Elk
City is lined with engineering
parties, and pack trains are rushing
supplies from Salmon river supply
point.
The appearance in Elk City a
couple of days ago of George and
Allen Stonebreaker in charge of big
pack train from the Salmon river sup
ply point is particularly suggestive oi
a complete knowledge of the entire
country by the men who are now
rushing the railroad survey to tar
Northern Pacific territory. 1t was
the genial Mr.. Pope, who is posing
as wealthy easterner in quest of BIG
game, who employed the Stonebreaker'
for an entire season a few years age
and there was not pass, stream ol
possible railroad route from the ST.
Joe to south Idaho that was not in
spected by them. MIR. Pope was the
advance scout for the Pittsburg s
Gilmore and in his absence the Stone
breakers are pointing the way from
the Salmon river through a country
rich in mineral and timber tonnage
where passes are low and construction
cost moderate.
1t is this general condition of af-
fairs known better perhaps to North.
ern Pacific representatives than any.
one else in central Idaho that ha'
stirred the Hill managers to activity
upon the first appearance of the mer
from the Salmon river and it is per
haps not conjecture to suggest th'
opening engagements of the Clear
water warfare within the next few
days.
The country is not new to th'
Northern Pacific and it is expected
the line will be located from Harps
ter to Elk City within the next hv'
weeks. The line from Sites Il
Harpster was permanently locates
several years ago and several week
were spent on the line from Harpste
to Elk City by B. E. Palmer, nov
assistant general superintendent, wheI
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-08

To get the news-get The Globe
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-08
Sold His $1,000 Ranch.

Near Cottonwood, last Saturday,
Tony Aichlmayer sold his 200-acre
farm to n. Rollinger, of Ellensburg
for $4,000, or S4S an acre. Mr..
Aichlmayer retains this years crop,
which is record breaker, the pur-
chase price being for the land alone.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-08

Clyde Hamil, who has been en-
ployed in the E. S. Sweet d Com
pany's meat market, has resigned
and will engage in farming on the
Robert Hanil ranch about two and
one-half miles north of this city.
The Washington times., 1909-10-26
CHAPTER VI.

INGOMEDE THE BEAUTIFUL.
a LIGHT, chilling drizzle had been
- falling all evening, pattering softly
upon the roof Of leaves that covered the
sidewalks along Castle avenue, glisten-
ing on the Iamp-lit pavements and
blowing ever so gently in the faces Of
those who walked in the. dripping
shades Far back from the shimmering
sidewalks. surrounded by the blacklist
of shadows, and approached by hedge
bOrdered paths and driveways. stood the
mansions occupied by the nobility OF
this gay little kingdom. score or
more Of ancient palaces. in which the
spirit Of modern aggression mad
wrought interior changes, but had left
the exteriors untouched, formed this
aristocratic line of homes Here were
houses that had been built in the fif-
teenth century-greaI. square, solemn
looking structures, grown gray and
green with age.
There were lights IN q thousand win
dows along this misty, royal road
lights that reflected the pleasures Of
ne rich and yet caused no envy in the
hearts of the loyal poor.
Almost in the. center OF the i'm
posing line stood the home Of the
Duke OF Perse, minister OF finance
The Washington times., 1909-10-26
A STORY OF GRAUSTAR
GEORGE BARR MCCUTCHEON
Copyright. 1909, by Dodd. Mead & Co.

Of his type think Of shopgirls. They
consider them legitimate prey
ana what, pray, do men Of your
" pS mink OF US she asked quietly
IAN Spantz. Now, Brutus. what does
Count MaTlanX say to this day two
weeks VIII he be ready? On that
cay the prince and the co.'s are to
witness the unveiling of the Yetive
memorial statue in the plaza. It is a
iuli holiday in Graustark. No man
WI be employed at his usual task
Brutus interrupted him. THAT X
the very day that the count has asked
me 90 submit to the committee. He
heheves IL 10 be the day Of all DAYS.
Nothing should 20 amiss. We con
ouer with single blow. BY noon Of
that day. the 26th of July, the COM
mlttee of ten will be in control of the
state the new regime viii be at hand
A new world viii be begun, with Edel-
The rest shall resolve. We-the conf
mittee of ten-will be its true foun-
oers. We shall be ElOrifed forever
We've heard all tins before, Brutus,
said julius SpantZ. unfeelingly. "a hun
dred times It's talk, talk, talk What
we need now is action. Are we sure
that the count viii be prepared to do
all that ne says he viii on the 26th of
July2 VIII he have his plans perfected?
Are his forces ready TOR the stroke?'
Positively. They await the word
That's all I can say" groWled Peter
The death Of the prince Is the signal
eminent and the establishment of the
new order Of equal humanity"
after all, unused Julius, nfaste r-at-
arms In the castle, 1T is more humane
TO slay the prince while he IS young
II saves him from a long life of trouble
and fear and the constant dread of the
very thing that Is to happen 10 him
now. Yes. II is best that IL should
come soon" Down in his hSart julius
loved the little prince.
Tor an hour longer the committee
discussed plans for the eventful day
hberatons, each person had his part to
play and each one was settled IN his or
her determination that nothing should
go amiss.
The man they feared was Dangloss.
They did not fear Cod
When they dispersed for the night, Il
was to meet again three days hence for
the final word from MarianX, who, IL
seems. was not so far away that com
municatiOn with him was likely TO be
delayed A sword hung over the head
OF TruxtOn King, als innocent outsider.
fall in advance of The blow that was
intended to startle the world. Olga
PlatanOVa was the only one who did not
look upon the sprightly American as a
SPY IN the employ o. the government
a dangerously clever SOY at that.
Up in the distant hills slept the iron
count. dreaming of the day when he
should rule over the new Graustark-
for he would rulet-a smile on his griz-
zled face IN reflection of recent waking
thoughts concerning the punishment
that should fan swiftly upon the assas-
sins of the beloved Prince Robin.
He would make short shrift Of assas-
sins!
The Washington times., 1909-10-26
DENMARK RADICALS
WIN FOR FIRST TINE
King Frederick Today AP-
points Zahlo Premier at
Copenhagen.

COPENHAGEN, oct 26.-For the first
time in the history Of Denmark, a radi-
cal government came into power today,
when King Frederick appointed the
radical leader Zahlo, premier. Zahlo
will surround himself with ministry
of radical leaders.
The appointment OF Zahlo follows the
fall Of the Christensen cabinet, which
for the past year has been under a
terrific fire from the opposition because
OF numerous graft exposures which in
voIved the whole OF the cabinet The
greater part OF the Christensen ministry
resigned last august. and an attempt
was made 10 organize another conserva-
tive cabinet. Last Friday, however. ths
The Washington times., 1909-10-26

GAMBLER, Ohio, oct 26.-Former
President Eliot. of Harvard. IN speech
here on 1.-The Future OF Trades Union
ISM IN a Democracy" declared that
trades unions. as now constituted, are
illegal and declared that the Govern
,,aUt should interfere TO prevent them
.'The policy of arriving at joint agree
ments Of capital and unionism,' Ee said
without giving the consumer voice
in the final decision. is against all ira
ditions Of democracy.
prices Of foodstuffs, clothing ana
other necessities have been generally
The Washington times., 1909-10-26
ILLEGAL.
DECLARES DR.. ELIOT
Former Harvard President Says Present Conditions
Should Be Changed and That the Boycott Is an
Extraordinary Interference.

advanced by the policy Of joint agree
ments. fOstered I'm recent years. and
Federal Interference ia such nonopo-
listic agreements cannot come too soon
Limitation OF output is a crime against
democracy; Limitation OF apprentices is
wrong. and the boycott Is an extraor-
binary interference, its object being to
obtain a monopoly.
The union label flies in the face OF
democracy, and the sympathetic or
general strike is unJUstifabIe and sbo,,Id
be prohibited by law. ~
he remedy is Government interior
ence. and IT should be brought. about
at once"
The Washington times., 1909-10-26

lE{igdsdag demanded the designations Of
the new members VI
Inc chief policy of the new cahinat
VIII be an economical administration Of
the government and econoufrsI r,iiitar 80,
service for the defense Of Denmark
The Washington times., 1909-10-26
BOOKBINDING.

EXPERT BOOK3LNDING-Work OF the high
- ,r,ier s-uaran seI. Paper ruling and mag
line binding az very reasonable prices.
CHAS IL POTTER a co.
Pbors Main $3.50 $40 18th St \. ".
oc26-tu-tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-26

CANNOT listen 20 you! You
shah not speak OF 1t in that
way! Peter Brutus, you are not
- ---.-. D. - .-hat nm 10
The Washington times., 1909-10-26
EoR RENT-FURN1sHED ROOMS.

D n. W, 229-Hau room, southern exposure.
central location. oc9s-st
The Washington times., 1909-10-26
WANTED-AGENTS.

men who can furnish ref
erences, to becorle travelling statesmen; ex-
perienCe unnecessary. Write today Tor par
tiCElarss BRADSTREET SYSTEM, Dept.
50Z, Rochester n. Z oc19, q q, IS, %. 81
The Washington times., 1909-10-26
,AFFTY RAZOR BLADES SHARP,
ENED.

DON'T THROW AWAY your safety razor
7Iades. we sharon them equal 70 new at "a
ents each. CIGAR STORE, sic 14th st. ~ w
Oc26-30t
The Washington times., 1909-10-26

100 STORAGE ROOMS. also By the bad:
packing and hauling, T5OS. BOWLING 3
CO, SD r y. W Phone Main 5l5- seso-S.9
GET OUR ESTIMATE on absolutely ne
proof storage. moving, packing. UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO. $3.50 10Th St n
w Main 4229- Jest
The Washington times., 1909-10-26
| INES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Class A
Wanted Agents
Wanted Help
Wanted Statesmen
Wanted Situations Sc a Line
1870 '.t'I rooms OF Board Minimum, lines
'0r Rent Rooms
Rooms and Board
Lost and Found
Glass b
All other cIasslfcations. IS cents a line.
5 times. 10 cents a Ilne-minlmum lines.
Personals Is cents a line any number Of
times SIX words 10 a line.
The Washington Times makes spe-
eial cash-insadEance rates for CIas-
sitied Advertising.
Glass A
one cent a word each insertion. Minimum
charge. 10 cents-minimum space. 9 lines.
Class B
Three times within one week "a cents a
line; tiutes cOnsecutively. 50 cents line.
Minimum space lines
The Washington times., 1909-10-26
HELP wANrED-FEMALE.

CHECKER-Experience with arst-ciass ref
erence. Apply STEWARD, SHOREHAM no
TEL ac25-3ta
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
AIR EXPOSITION OPENS
Erery Type of Floating Ship To BE
ShOzcn at Frankfort in 100 Daus.

Frankfort Germany. July 10 The International
Air Navigation Exposition. which IS probabl the
most complete assemblage OF everything pertain
ing TO aeronautcs ever seen opened here to-day
and viii continue for hundred DAYS Every
type OF halloon-diriGibes tripIanes bypanes and
gders--which has been in the public eve for The
last lew years is exhibition. either in the
original or by means Of models
The Wright brothers sercplane will he shown
but arrangements for flights Of this machine have
not yet been made Several heavier than air ma
chimes viii have their first TRIALS during the ex-
position.
The exhibits are arranged in twelve groups fn
nall $50 by 1S0 feet. They embrace kites. all
kinds of apparatus for balloons. scientific equip
nlent and machinery for gas compression. Besides
the main building there four immense halls for
the housing Of dirigibles. which VIII make short
trips with passengers during the exposition.
Two Of the buildings for balloons OF the
Parseval flexible type. another is for the invention
Of Franz Clouth, the owner Il which is Oscar
Erbsloeh winner Of the international cup at 81
Louis. Count Zeppelin has promised 70 make an
air trip before the exposition closes
The committee in charge comprises aeronauts
from nearly every country, Cortlandt Field Bishop
foreign representative Of the Aero Club Of America
representing the United States Lectures aero
nautical subjects will be given illustrated by the
cinema tograph
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
MUSIC md THEATRES.
NoCeltu at CoUent Garden-Con-
ment on His Borro7ced PlumeS.
special b. French rabl. to The Tribune

ESPECIAL b. French cable - The Tribune ]
London, July 1O-The production OF haToh
Frederick D'Frlanger's operetta. will be the most
interesting novelty at Covent Garden There
will be strong cast, and the spectators VIII
probably be more appreciative even than was
rhe first audience at Naples Thomas Hardy is
Axpected to attend the first performance IN
England
Novelties at the Birmingham and Hereford
festivals are likely 70 be the third part Of Gran
Vile Bantock's Omar Khayyam,'' Rutland
Boughton's Sun at Midnight Dance a rhap-
sody by Frederick Deligs and old English
suite arranged by Granville Bantock.
Mrs. George CORVALLIS Vests play. His
Borrowed P!umes" has interested smart audi
ences at the Hicks Theatre. but is hardly strong
enough for night performances. even with Mrs
Patrick Campbell the heroine. The best act
ing was done by Gertrude Kingston. as the ad-
venturess. and the scene between her and Mrs
Campbell. as the neglected wife, was an effective
dialogue This play, based on plagiarism. was
not dun nor was II a brilliant drama. It sug-
gested "reminiscences Of J. ". Barries What
Every Woman Knows but Mrs. CornwaIlis-
West has declared that It was written two years
ago, and was grounded upon a true story
George Bernard shaw's censored play, pro
duced at the Court Theatre privately, turns out
70 be farrago Of nonsense at the expense oF
the sufTragettes and politicians. INF
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
SHAH on DEFENSIVE.
His Troops Too Weok to Do Any
thing bit Guard Ruler.

= Petersburg. guiy 1a.-The Russian expedition
4rou Estzu. which fzrcsc At Enzsl. Persian
-rt on the Caspian. Yesterday. IL order 70 expedite
-hz uzsssxs of the intautry. did net march toward
Flssbsn but ride the artillery vans The total
sorcs cf fhs expedition Is made III Of thousand
srfsuErz ard eight hundred Cossack cavalry. with
essht held guns and eight machine guns
Despite fae correct attitude maintained by the
asasElsns. the natives sre demonstrating their
fFlendiiiess poE the arrival ~ the Russian col
snan az Rssht sixteen miles from Enze, where
s7rs- hsit =. The troops their wsv Kasbin
made az the ezzssts we're closed
Ths uncppcssd sdvs-ce Of Sipahdar, +he leader
- the rercls-ienisrs and sa-darssa6 the chief OF
tas Eskhrfsrt f-fbesrnsn toward Tehersn IS taken
Aers 20 zaesn that General Ldskhor. the governor
~ Tshersn considers his force inadequate 70 en-
gage 81 general battle ard hat he has decided
r employ his Cossaek brigade merely as guard
cver the life Il the Shah
rersc,s well Informed here regard the entrance
- the revolutionists into Teheran as q foregone
cenctusion- The dsposiIon OF the Shah. which sew
esl tines has besn mootsd VIII now cause no sur
Friss The presence % the Russians a. Rasbin is
considered sufhcient guarantees that Sipshdar and
ssr6s-sssd viii refrain from ezcssses