davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-17
will surely result.

ment will surely result.
For the storage of air COM
pressed by a score of large COM
pressors, occupying a building
800 feet long, 25 receivers 80 feet
long by 10 feet wide have been
installed. These receivers are
capable of holding enough air to
get every man out of the mines
in case of accident to the plant.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-17
Called a Grand Jury.

An order has been made in
Nez Perce county, by District
Judge E. C. Steele directing that
a grand Jury of 20 members be
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-17

summoned to report on Novem-
Der 18th, to investigate the al
legged violations of the local
option law and such other matters
as may be brought to its atten-
tion.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-17

A. Prader passed through town
Wednesday, on his was to Con-
cord, where he will direct the de-
velopment work on the Cracker
lack,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-17
Railroad Wreck.

The Lewiston bound Clear
water passenger train ran into
a rock about a mile south of
Kooskia, Friday morning, ditch
ing the engine and tender, and
the engineer and fireman had a
narrow escape from death, the
fireman being pinioned under the
engine, while the engineer was
thrown from his seat in the cab
to the ground below. Both re-
ceived slight bruises and injuries
but are not seriously hurt.
M. F. Tytler, who is cyaniding
the old Alamance tailings, has
been compelled to stop opera
tions on account of the cold
weather. He has been very sue
cessful so far, and has not work
ED over half the dump.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-28
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 VICTORIA. E. C., oct. 2S.-Fire, originating in an automobile garage on Broad street and which ragged un- checked for eight hours last evening. completely devastated that thorough fare and two blocks on Government av"nuc. ontailng a loss of two mil lion dollars. At an early hour this morning the fremen had the blazeS in check. but not until the worst had been done
 Al seven o'clock last night an alarm was turned in calling for all of the engines and apparatus in tn" depart ment The gong was responded to i'm mcdiately and fifteen minutes after the alarm the fire fighters were at tho scene of the confagration.
 \ gasoline tank had exploded in an aaiomohil" repair shop and the flames issuing from all sides of the building were urged hy d strong breeze Within
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-28
Nuggets Special Service

Nugget's Special Service.
 NEN YORK. p,l ,> Walter IIu .ry. a wealthy nu~,ur-~ man Mas matuls murdered m h~ home hcre hast ulght hy rhus Nho mal. aa4y win about s,oo which Uas .a the merchants r.r-"u or trr umr No al0ea- [. th,. n'-n,r, "' 'hy mml-r. aas G.eu .,una .uua rh. l,rll.,. a.lt s. gGaf a ~,anu lor u.m would hu la1.h.
 liml,> conducted a mons mn-h tne goods ~t"n. auI N:- d,iug rra- la-rauS hu-n~-~ Th, merchant Utra ,l"u.. having no relatives u th" .ttN
 When found this m"utn4 h,- va ymg ou the floor iu a pr,l al hlaad g ealiher bullet had penetrated m- brain ana hi death Is n.li",ra ta hau followed instantaneous
 Thor" Was plain ,Nid~u,. lhal a-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-28
LOCAL LODGE PLANS
 SEVERAL ALTERATIONS

The new r"sjotiic" site. Io,a,cd n th, Masonic t-m.nl" huldmp win h- oerupi.d au ur about 'h" first of ua. rputh 1T a deal ,:a B.. .ou-ummltat with the j J Sr-u"n c"mrau, for the uNur-s which th.s hau. m -,orur- asd which N-n. q. h,. u-.d tb.or u,. s.ar- ago. uh,u a n-., ro-r"Hi,r nud n@ v1- rrnr"-.a
 Al ta. me-ur ,wr thr Na-,ra. in.lr, t~ agmur with several arm~ .ur- id.. and f ,hr S.~uou fixtures ar, uat ahtamthl" rh. Io-,on.,r >JI uuaaul, "1N n. .".aD,d a, ru" present i,. wa fH rtug. when H>ur-- Aul be .. ported and rbr r"a'"n,. m">,I
 When thr Seattle r"-roNjrr ua. moved ta tn. n.. "d-ru bWdiue Ih.n. A.r -.s.a 2u,a G>,ur,- ..u wu.ea auI ra,-r mn.an@. u.r.a.. l.n.d .a m. l",a. mru ar a r..t-ouaH'. rr..n
 h Tarna ..n. rh,r. a- u>m winch a~r hot .nrlo,.d in ra. aes 6uIlame ahrh rbr ".i't of de-tns. t.,.ztohicr moved ru tu r-,..n,i,
 Thr. f- 1Gai -mar" rr.t which
 amnrl~.- fhr nt.r which vHI h,. n.. .antsd at ua. la-'oHi,. m un. u.a
 ..tfau n tl- Ma-"uiu hu'dne Pho .adea eh.a h.. a2nr.t ', fmnl.h a# ef tH# uNHr- 5ug nrul-u all af t#a. mratenef- M- planned an slah a,at. u-a-" of th, ~pay.. Tn, uartu autrne. To thr huiidug VIII h.. th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-28
BENDER BROTHERS
 SAILS TOMORROW

Ira Rank "f the r x. Mercantile Company. stated lat" this afternoon uuat Ia. would telephone orders ra the captain "r the Reader Brothers to sail from Teller for Nome this evening at six o'clock which will bring the boat iu th" r"ad>t"ad tomorrow morning
 Everything k in readiness for get ting the NrSs,l away and il k cx- p. ctrd that she will sail sometime dur-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-28
hORRIBL CALAMITY
 ENTAILS LARGE LOSS

an hour, the entire block in which tn" repair shop was located, was a mass of leaping flames.
 The fire department was assisted hv laNmcn in their cndeayor to halter the fire but every effort proved futile.
 Store after store and building after building fell prey to the heat water and fire Big six story buildings crumpled in a heap and small fram" stores turned into ashes within r"w minutes.
 Most wonderful of all is the fact that hot soul was killed and only a few were burned and injured
 When the first cry of fire" was sot Up. tenants rushed out of their stores and buildings and men, women and children deserted their ahodes in the fire belt Mothers, with babes in their arms ran down flights of stairs. unas- sisted to safety Men fought with wo-
 Continued on PaEr 4D
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-28

i'g the eNeuiug. Tu' u.ul r" the
 'ltsidr both "uIm3N uJ r.ri.f.l.i. Hili close t"mwrpv Jil,4n.eu .tn"ut | t..r,c or f"ul o',l",h
 Ira Rank stated that ih. .>.-..I .,uuIi aa," to talk" "u Dotrd u.A supplies .n1 then she N"aa hr r..1l tr sal
 put" a lnrl" mau uu hr -.nt "ut %. rL, boat and mau. iu--,n-.r. u, going !" take .,d>aut.g, ut making th. in~id" yrassage "u thi- srruuu vessel
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-28

main entrance ro tl. ra-'aT.. The present lohlE viu be sr.a,Gs enlarged l,z moving th" rl"-,.r ."... .rft0.a. back ahru, ut. n..r Ia4. .lH.l. ~.I. boz rut ,n r... nark u. .l. h5H tna t'1t -'.fIau aH To, u..a p. tNu ua-f. n.a.,,l a,li... .I.I 'hr ..n. ..0 .r .neng ."an
 Ahm -lN mwl.awnaa .a.D.<.. ,.u nu a-nH-I uI ,~. am b. arer and n,or. aut.,o ...,. Da. an~. H.a .mrloN-d
 Ta. Aa,,,f. l.1a,. ua mrh-r ,ar..I ta heat ,ud lrur rn. l.-tarr.e
 'hrtr "au ovr"n-. and rh1r ,.au- niu man uHr Ha rru. r.. n.- ... -rnm.nt
 Tho ral4.- n.l of slcau ..uaa n.a fal ... h-.. r,u.. ..,. t...r..t .t... H'- .=a sa~a r".ma.nr ru. k. 'a.t naas.I j r-Igta. ..H Wa-a r-an p '" nnr,ma .. .s... ..t.
 1a contestant
 r .rna.uut- ,H b. .aa. s#H n..1 J s.en.u runrnr. .r t.. az ,.p.- t,hi~a th.., ,,..,, ..s... ...,.,..i...,4 saa th. Iansr haal .. f'a AItaanf# ha#t4 .n- "IH ennn,n.. u.r..taH Hf flo aaia n.| To. n.... .... ... .tH... 1.s aa..saa l.rmr"... ....ataaI. aaaa't aeat. a. ...u IT.. a.-
 F fH. S0su .>ura. a. #.a...a '.'..eH .ar t ;. a"Irr# .u.f## tg.. re.'e'',." aur .o. .n,. ta .....a. tH- In"w qmat,r- uuta Ml- n.n frus
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-28
Nuggets Special Service.

JERSEY CITY. oct .2N. The situa- ton here today. between the striking drivers nf the wagons of th" United States Express Company and their em- plnyers. has changed for the worse.
 Numerous riots have been reported tu all portions If the city and several of th. participants Were severely in jrrnd
 Al the meeting of the arbitration committees nf the drivers and the of iiyials of the express company held last night an agreement was not reached auI no definite arrangements Were mad" Both factions held out for their demands nor c"uld comrr"mise he made.
 Resulting from the unsatisfactory conference of last night the rioters have been causing no end of trouhl" today Scab drivers were hauled off af th. company's wagons and were subjected to severe bratings. Harness Nas cut anf of the horses which drew the .xI rcss c"mpany'S wagons and were turned loose.
 Innocent bystanders w"r" attacked auI Nere laid low by the strikers.
 Governor Fort has called out the militia and win give the word for the bnNs in blue to step in and take hand In quellng the disturbances if the sit
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-28
MILITIA CALLED ID
 QUELL JERSEY TIERS

uatt"n does mot ,h.u-. ..' n" better
 oou.
 The officials "r rm. lnu,d stale Express Company ar. lurn h,ul rra- tected hy special h"dl gmrI- who ez eort their charers tn aud from work each day. IT i~ feared that In" Ijot ers are plotting [" talk" tH" lives of 'heir former employers g" every pre- rar'.on is being taken ro prevent -u-h l aastarlly act
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-28
MURDER MYSTERIES
 BATTLE GOTHAM POLICE

rarlet- h1 hrru r'.d a. .h. aasas .. A.s raal sa- rtual aaamHa. aA
 hu.e. i, several ra.,-
 Tas l- fm. ,uH runn.n H Maaa. ta aaN, h-,u committed ana ..- radius af five hr".n- uum ia. It.. 1raa Hauru-.
 rha a,a n...r wu.s- l.a a- ~ama man committed an u.rar .f ta- aaina a- u fh, a.rr. instance. assa th,r. sae n... ..m, .rtt hs r.r sH.s
 la-f nisHt.- mau,,, ,a.- .t. Hrla fttr1 ta tl,. ,.'y ar'n.ran a.gaat. Hant naalas. auJ u au na. Ir ap rs. ue,a T, f.rr.r .a, ra. r.azlua a4t i.H #. H.r..
 Unless you eao get naay ".th square you hadn't better pstronifs Rodger's Restaurant. Front Street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-28
REVOLT IN EGYPT IS
NOW THREATENED
Nuggets Special Service.

LONDON. n,t ?. \ uul,-p.td ,. Nn!t between th. natives .uI goy,u- ment of Egypt is feared and rhr r"r. rign offices are pr'IariuI for War. Word reached hsr, today tuat ,h.. n3- tj,es Wrrr i.r.purmg [" uak, strihg for what they tenn "Un.r>" and thaf arms and ammunition uas being dis tributed among th- I'-npI.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-28

rrlerh"be Main aud h.,Nr dozen "f olympia. Rainier "r EIu" Ribbon beer delivered al your home
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-28

Phone The Eagle" Main l64 for a gallon best elaret. St0O or a gallon sursandy SIPS. delivered al your home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-28

OContiuued un pagr 4D
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-17
MANY CASES SETTLED

Inc case OF }. l.. Naylor vs.. p. Y.
huffman, which was tried last week
IN the district court and which 70.
suited IN a verdict for the defend
ant mas been the means of the SET.
ulng a number of such suits mend.
ing between Naylor and other farm.
ers OF the prairie, An English shire
stallion was sold to the farmers for
$3ooo and eighteen notes were given
oy the purchasers in payment for
the horse. The stallion was not as
represented, according to the farm.
ers, and the payment of the notes
resisted. This week following the
verdict in the Huffman case the
notes were all returned to the farm
ers and the horse taken back by
the original dealer. An interesting
fact is that almost $1,000 in cash had
been paid on the sum due for the
stallion and this also was returned
to the farmers. The interests of the
farmers in the suits were cared for
by Attorney c. T. McDonalI assisted
by James DeHaven.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-17
A JOLLY CLASS PARTY.

The bible class led by C. T. Nc
Donald at the Christian church was
very pleasantly entertained at Mr.
McDonald's home Tuesday evening.
me class, which numbers about for
ViiVe grown folks, is without doubt
one OF the largest in the county and
mas been taught by Mr.. Mcdonald
lot several months. About thirty of
Tue members were present at the re-
cepuon given Tuesday night by Mr.
McDonald and all enjoyed themsel-
YES hugely. Games and music, both
VI the kind that makes one wish an
evening lasted twice as long, were
sreaIly enjoyed and the serving of
uelcious refreshments was also an
appreciated feature. The entertain
melt could not have been more of a
success and the members of the hos
piOaole Mcdonald household. assist
Gu oy a few close friends, did them
serves proud upon this occasion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-17
WRIGHT BUYS RANCH.

After two months trip through
Oregon and California, since selling
his store interests in White Bird,
G. j. Wright returned and purchased
the Lee Smith ranch and cattle on
March 14th. The deal includes 800
acres of valuable land and 125 head
of cattle, the purchase price being
reported at $4,000. The original Lee
Smith place is only a mile from
White Bird and is one of the most
valuable places in Idaho county. Mr..
Wright stated to the Globe CORE
spondent that he failed to find any
country any better than Idaho coun-
ty, and that he was here to stay.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-17
ENDEAVOR SOCIAL.

me Christian Endeavor society of
ne christian church met for their
monthly business session and social
- the home of Rev. Morgan, last Fri
Nas evening. The society was COM
p'9'eiy reorganized and officers were
Ne0'ed as follows: President, Nor
man B. Addison; vice president,
a'rtie Telcher; secretary, Lilly Nc
Sueen; treasurer, Thomas Hurley;
BUSINESS session music and games
1inished amusement for the re-
~dinder of the evening. Refresh
leii's We're furnished by the ladies,
0acn bringing a lunch for two. The
eeIhgs are to be held each month
hereafter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-17
DECISION ON
LICENSE CASE
Judge Steele Rules That
School District Does Not
Have to Pay.

a decision in the case of A. Semp-
ert, formerly of the Paragon liquor
store, VS. the school board of the
Grangeville district was rendered on
Friday last by Judge E. C. Steele in
favor of the school board. The suit
was for the recovery of money accru-
ing from the unearned portion of the
saloon license money. The demur-
er of the board, which was presented
by Attorney e. Nj. Griffith, was grant
ed and allowed that the school had
no right to refund any money ex-
cepting in case where such action
be authorized by the board of county
commissioners. By many this is re-
garded as an important decision as
the same question would have been
up for settlement in several other
counties of the state which went
dry at recent elections.
1t is thought that the plaintiff will
probably bring suit against the coun-
ty commissioners for the recovery of
the license money. Quite a sum is
involved in this and similar cases
here. Attorney j. NJ Gilmore was
Mr.. Sempert's counsel in this case
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-17
LEAGUE TO
ENFORCE LAW
Mass Meeting at Court House
Sunday-Gilmore Sent
to Nampa.

The mass meeting at the court
house Sunday afternoon, notice of
which was given publicity through
these columns last week, was at
tended by number of the represent
ative citizens of the city and county.
league for the enforcement of law
and order and to establish a higher
and broader plane of civic righteous
ness throughout the county was form
ed. II. Cobbs was chairman of the
meeting and c. S. Hanna, secretary.
They will occupy these positions TEN.
porarily. The purpose of the league
was graphically outlined by Attorney
c. T. Mcdonald, who stated that the
organization was to create a public
sentiment at all times favorable to
the enforcement of the law and to
support the county and local officers
in their efforts to suppress viola
ton of the local option law, Sunday
closing and gambling.
The matter of sending a delegate
from Idaho county to the state con
vention, which convenes at Nampa
on the twenty-third and twenty four.
tn of this month, was taken up and
after some discussion Prosecuting
Attorney Gilmore was selected. The
necessary money to pay his expen-
ses on the trip ives raised at the
meeting. Should Mr. Gilmore be un-
able to attend the convention w. II.
Casady will substitute.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-17
VISITS FORMER HOME.

Ed Graham returned the first OF
last week from a visit OF seVeral
weeks at his old home at Nodaway
and Villisca, Iowa. He reports that
tho farmers of that section are ex-
periencing some hardship on account
of too much moisture in the ground
for successful cultivation. Mr.. era
ham. who is one of the best KNOW II
and most successful farmers in the
county is better pleased with Camas
Prairie than ever.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-17
MORE CLUBS
ORGANIZED
For Social and Moral Welfare
Prominent Men and
Women Interested.

A club to be known as "Ye Little
Inn" club, and which will be of a
character similar to the Y. NJ. c.
A. was organized this week. Offic-
ers were chosen as follows: Geo. NJ
Reed, president; CT. Mcdonald, vice
president; Glen Hanna, secretary
and Henry Telcher, treasurer. In
addition to a mems department in
the club department for the ac-
commodation of boys and young men
will also be maintained. A building
will probably be secured for the club
soon. This is a move in the right
direction and unbounded good should
result.
To CO.. operate with this organiz-
alton a number of prominent church
women of the city have organized a
club, too, and this will be known as
the Women's Christian Union. Mrs.
John Coram. president; Mrs. Cyrus
Overman, vice president; Mrs. ID. L..
Morean, secretary, and Mrs. John
Evans. treasurer, have been selected
as officers for the Women's Union.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-17
BIG INCREASE
OF MEMBERS
Farmers Union Contest Clos
es Brilliantly-Auxil-
larry Formed.

Saturday was one of the biggest
days that Grangeville has known for
several months, it being the occasion
or the monster mass meeting held
by the Farmers Union. The streets
were crowded all day and it was
without doubt the largest gathering
OF people in the city since last fall.
The mass meeting marked the close
u the membership contest inaugur-
ated some time ago by the Farmers
Union when the order was divided in
to two sections and a race had to
determine which body could secure
the greater number of new members.
The losers were to stand the ex.
pense OF a banquet for the farmers
and their families. This banquet was
served Saturday afternoon at the I'm
perial hotel and over three hundred
and fifty persons sat down to
feast of good things. Galbraith's or
chestra furnished highly appreciated
music for this event. AS a result
of the contest the membership of the
union now records the names of 141
more farmers.
At ten o'clock in the morning a
session of the members of the union
was called at the |. 90. f. hall and
the voting on candidates was taken
up In the afternoon the new mem
bers were initiated. During the after
noon women and children were ad-
mitted free to both moving picture
theaters of the city.
The ladies' Auxiliary of the Farm
ers Union was organized Saturday
afternoon and the following officers
chosen: Mrs. c. o. Vincent, presi-
dent; Mrs. r. w. Overman, vice
president; Mrs. Geo. W. Marshall,
secretary and treasurer; Mrs. John
Coram, Mrs. Arthur Overman, Mrs.
Edward Chase, Mrs. Charles Kunze,
Mrs. A. C. Morris and Mrs. s. Day,
executive committee. The auxiliary
was formed for the mutual benefit
of all concerned and it is expected
that much good will result from the
organization.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-17
MONEY In DAIRYING.

August VonBargen, a well known
farmer of the prairie, has received
over $1,000 for cream sold at Cot
tonwood during the past year, ac-
cording to the Chronicle. He has
been milking only ten or twelve cows
most of the time. In one month
last October-he received a check of
$135 for cream sold during the
month. This instance goes a long
way toward proving that dairying
pays on Camas prairie.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-17
FIRE HOUSE
IS SECURED
Old Keystone Building Favor
ably Considered News
of Meeting.

At the meeting of the Firemens
association last Thursday evening
the committee on permanent loca-
tion reported that the building on
Main street, formerly occupied by
the keystone bar had been consid-
cred favorably for firemen head
quarters and a storehouse for the
company's equipment and supplies.
The building will be remodeled to
meet the demands Of its new ten
ants and will make good quarters
for the fire fighters. The equipment
of the local company is good, consist
ing of a chemical engine, two hose
carts, one hook and ladder truck,
etc Some minor supplies, however,
are needed and will be secured as
soon as convenient.
The president of the association,
NJ. L. Ayers, appointed a committee
of eight, two from each CT the city
wards to investigate the force of the
water supply in various parts OF
town and to ascertain the need of
new hydrants in the more isolated
residence districts of the city When
this is done the council will be pc
titioned to install the necessary by
drants. 1t is said that a number of
the city's best residences are abso-
lutely without fire protection on ac-
count of being so far away from the
present water mains.
In addition to these matters much
other important business was discus
sed and acted upon at Thursday
nights meeting
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-17
AN ENJOYABLE REUNION.

An unusually pleasant reunion is
being enjoyed this week by the five
Day brothers. c. M, Salonius, r. G.
Ernest A., all of this city and e. H.
Day, of Pueblo, Colorado, who arriv-
ed the first of the week for a short
visit. This is the first time the five
brothers have ever met together, the
eldest, c. NJ, now over fifty years of
age, having left the family home pri
or to the birth of his youngest
brother, e. H. Day. Four of the
brothers have met frequently but this
is the initial gathering of the entire
quintet and right happy and enjoy
able one it is proving. E. II. Day is
a prominent business man ofPueblo,
having prospered since leaving here
about seventeen years ago. The
others of the Day family are all well
known and prosperous residents of
the prairie and number among the
best citizens of the county. An old
friend of the brothers, Russell Uric,
accompanied Mr.. Day from Pueblo.
to participate in the pleasures of the
meeting.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-17
GRAND AFTER-EAsTER BALL.

A grand after Easter ball to be
given under the auspices of the
Pythian Sisters has been announced.
Committees have been appointed and
extensive preparations for one of the
most pleasant social events possible
are planned Music for the event
will be furnished by the well known
Galbraith orchestra The ball will
be given at the l. o. o. f. hall on
the evening of Tuesday, March 80,
and will be the most prominent of
all after-Lenten affairs.