davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-27
FIERCE FIGHTING
|. STILL con I|NUEs
and MANY KILLED
Albanian Revolution Against
the Turkish Government
Continues and the Situation
IslloW Critical.
sf5 B I i,ii;EH
be IN Bo1BAARDMENT 1
Reported That Two Towns,
the Key to the Situation,
Have Fallen Into the Hands
Of Rebel Forces.
fAsnerican News Service,

= 4
Constantinople. April 27.It is re-
ported that Christina and Prisrsnd.
tow1e considered the key to the situa.
tion n NoFthern Albania have been
caytursd by rebles. Turkish troops
areIeDOlte1 to have been driven back
IN attempts to capture Kachinak pass.
with machine gums captured from the
Turkish army the rebels moved down
the regulars. The slaughter on both
sides was heavy.
More thsn five thousand lives have
been sacrificed insthis weeks battles.
both Sides suffering tremendously
Five hundred. women, and children
have been killed in the Turkish om.
bardment u Godantz s.
Reports reaching hero today say
thu the Uskhb- itfoNikxa railroad, on
whl the regulars depend for rein.
for(ilsments ma supplies. Is complete.
" ri the bands q the rebels. and the
tral hAd been destroyed where the
nargentn hAve moi deemed II safe "a
ho the riGht of way with force o.
arlts.
tsoepitat 4 Filled.
The .maln hospital of the Turks Il
at Eskub where = great TENT city Il
inhxahifed hy tho injured.
The E0vernment Ii draining every
n.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
DREDGING PLANT WILL
 SOON BE OPERATING
Crrom Thursdny's Dailyl

Inside of the next thirty days the big dredging plant of the Eleanor Placer Mining company at French Ciulch, near Walnut Grove, will be in operation, according to statement made yesterday by Joe Maekin, gen eral manager of the enterprise.
 Disagreeable and unfortunate eli. matie conditions have prevailed at the works, and during the heavy rains and snow storms of the past winter operations were suspended through these influences, The big storage dam was washed away when nearly finish ed for floating the boat, road condi' ton. were impossible to freight teams, and other climatic disturb ances seriously interfered with the progress of operations to get the plant under neadway,
 The main difficulty has been the building of the new dam, and owing to the cold weather, the laying of the concrete for the structure has been deferred until favorable weather would afford the continuation of tho work.
 This has been accomplished, how ever, and the new storage service IS ready for the flow of water necessary to float the boat and the equipment to be placed on l.. All that now re, mains is to install the machinery and to make the necessary adjustments T,sts made of the ground have given satisfactory results of the yield to be expected in gold, and the operation os the plant under these conditions is eagerly awaited by those who are behind 1t.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
BIO OPERATIONS FOE BIG BUG COUNTRY
tFrom Thurssay . Daily,

Reports reach this city from the East that inside of one month the gigantic placer mine operations of the Big Bug Dredging company will be under headway. The plan adopted is to work the aurifcrous soil along Big Bug for distance of one and one. half miles, through the building of a big dam to impound large body of water, on which boat will be floaied carrying machinery similar to that in use on the Pacific coast. The dam will be built below the old Treadwell shelter, where de. sirable site has been selected. This structure will be of concrete, and when completed will create a lake ranging in depth from twelve to twenty feet
 At places the body of water will extend to a width of 1000 feet, the soil of which has been prospected and is valuable for its yield in the ycl. low dust. The water impounded will reach 10 Mayer and run to the west of that city, cchfning itself, however, to the lower elevations. and not dis turbing property rights at that place.
 The boat to carry the heavy oper- ating machinery will be the largest ever built in this field, being four times the size and displacement of the one now in use by the speck Mining company on Lynx Greek.
 Machinery that will handle the ground will likewise be the most up- to.date in use for this principle of mining.
 Preceding the intention of the east ern capitalists to work this ground on the method outlined above, several weeks were taken to exploit the ground, and satisfactory results fol lowing, the closing Of negotiations and the installing of the equipment follows. Several of the men behind the project are expected to arrive ai Mayer in the next few weeks from Indiana and other eastern states to start up the work,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
UNFORTUNATE MINER.
(1rom Wednesdays Daily,


 One afflietion seems to follow an. other in the life of John Chapman, mention of whoe sad misfortune was made in the Journal.Miner of Sunday, and after receiving the accident at scligman, that called for the ampu. tation of his foot through an accident in trying to swing under n moving car, it was deemed advisable yester- day 10 again use the surgeon knife on the injured limb. A second oper. ation was performed, through the de velopmcnt of gangrene poison as a result of tho accident, and this was pronounced as obviating any further trouble from q recurrence of that af. fliction. The man expressed himself as desirous to get we'll at the earliest opportunity and the sorrow that he was bearing was centered to his desire to sec his wife Mred for and in which he was wiling to assist as best he could. He Is young man of about 25 years of age and carries a card of membership in an Eastern labor organization. He was cn route to the West in search of employment and his aim was to bring his wife later to him. The story of the man's misfortune is . pathetic one.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
GOOD SHOWING IN
 CHAPA1RAL COUNTRY
From ThursdaYs Daily,

From Thursdays Daiiy)
 While in the city yesterday, on a
 business mission from his mines. n, Chaparral, John 8. Jones stated tha, operations continue on the Independ ence, and nc feels gratined at tn, showing made. He Is drifting and crosscutting on the vein at a dep,t of l75 feet, the intention being to tar
 tho Little Jack vein, tha, lies abou, eighty feet distant.
 During this work the Independenes ores developed show from cir fee, to two and one.half feet across, the former body carrying values of ~ in gold, and the lesser width of tie in gold. It is a cyanide proposition and the output win later be submit. ted to that treatment.
 Exploration of tho syste min pas, years gives tho Little Jack vein noteworthy consideration, and tne us. ing of the Independence workings is to reach depth and to get to the shipping ores that are established on the parallel vein. After the Little Jack ground h reached drifting will bc prosecuted, and from what has been heretofore proven on that ground, Mr. Jones feels positive. that splendid re. sults will be accomplished.
 Shipments made in past years from several points on that vein gave erat. flying results and with the great depth reached on the property through the avenue of tho Independence, he believes the creation of . good mine will result.
 In speaking of mining throughout that district, he is elated at the ac. tivity prevailing, and the results ac. complished. More properties are 10. ing ahead than in former years and the yield is taken to the Humboldt shelter. The latter reduction works, he states, gives that section a very interesting regard, the smoke being plainly visible from the district. and has a stimulating effect with the min. ing fraternity. Activity follows scv. ersl years of an apathetic life, and Inc miner appreciates the situation he is placed in as favorable to 20 ahead and open up his mines.
 Many handsome expressions of the miner and the operator are heard 'f the capability of Superintendent B. II. Bennetts of that corporation, md 1t is generally admitted that he s one of the most practical and cx. pcrienced of men in that trying posi-! ion, in addition to which is linked n agreeable fellowship with the many patrons he meets
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
DEPUTY SHERIFF RESIGNS.
fFrom saturtbay's Daily,

IL is reported that Deputy Sheriff Joe Cook will in few days retire from the force under Sheriff Smith having rendered his resignation. He has recently been appointed live stock inspector for this county, and hi' time will be diligently taken up with tho new duties. Mir. Cook leave, the sheriff's office with commend able record, and Is generally regard cd as one of the most efficient officers that ever occupied tnat responsible position.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
DESIRABLE SHOWING.

Emil WeisliBg, operating the Dcwdrop mine, near the Monica camp, Is in the city, bringing several specimens from recent development, which carry high values in frsa gold He has shipment of five tons ready for the Humboldt shelter, and whs his brother, Albert weisling, feels very much elsted at the result of d. velopment. The ores displayed gre on iron oxide.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
BUoYANT RANoEMEN
frrom ea,ura.y.s psnx,

Assistant Assessor stephens, after several days in the Camp Wood and other western sections of the ceus 'ty, on official duties, has returned ts the city. He says the rodeo is going on at the above section, in Thompsos and Skull valleys, and the general conditions of the industry are good, with the highest price prevailing for cattle that has been in evidence for many years. The increase is also rs ported ss satisfactory for the seq son
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
ADAMS HOTEL GUESTS
 BELIEVED ALL SAFE
Fire Chief Sullivan and Bell Boys At The Hostelry Gave Display Of
 Genuine Heroism
Uppa nvssAA~s psssy,

'''eP oy Night Clerk Wiley, wh, was pounding on the door of nv room ana crying 'hre.' I unlocked tb, aoor and Wiley entered the room Mrs. Sloan and our daughter. Mary were sleeping on the veranda ius, orr our rooom and were aroused bv The cries of the clerk. They entered .he room and Wiley grapsed iittl, Mary in his arms and started on T dead run down the hall" said Gov. ernor K. E. Sloan.
 Naturally, the first thought of Mrs. Sloan and myself was for tbe l't''e one, and l started after Wiley, but immediately saw that he would get himself and the child safely from the building, 50 I returned to the room and Mrs. Sloan and went out on the vcranda and walked to the east end. Our room was on the hrst floor and from the veranda VIC stepped off onto the awning in front of the Ceilings Vehicle company and then on an express wagon that hao been drawn up below.
 Might Clerk Wiley had taken Mary down to the ground floor by means of the back stairway and then out on the street, where VIC found them.
 "we were among the first to get out of the hotel, but at that time the first floer railways were 70 thick with smoke that it was suffocstinR. 1"
 In reply to a question Governor Sloan stated that he saw no one in. jured, either in the building or by leaping from the windows to the streets below. %
 Governor and Mrs. Sloan and their little nine.year-old daughter are tenn. porarily living at the Den rooming house on First street, having room :.
 Typical of Arizona.
 Until informed that the fire was under control, Tucson had its fire and department ready to load on special train and rush to 
 Mayor Cbristy received a phone from Mayor Jseobus of Tucson about 10 o'clock, asking him if Phoenix needed help of any kind.
 Thanking Mayor Jseobus for his kind offer, Mayor Cnristy told him hat the Are was then under con. Irol.
 CT feel deeply in debt to Tucson for this kind offer" said Mayor Christy, this afternoon. "It shows Inc fine feeling they have among Inc people of Tucson"
 Mayor Jacobus was under the i'm. precision that all of Phoenix was be. ing destroyed. He expressed his sin rere thanks when Christy told him Inc danger point mad been passed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-25
'BALKS JUSTICE BY
 ENDING OWN LIFE
John Bryant, Convicted Murderer Of 5. H. Anderson, Commits Suicide
 By Hanging Himself.
Ops0 0Vsoay's DaHu3

The letter to Mr. Heisler is as follows:
 "Frisnd George: "The time is short, for me to live. ! wish you well and thank you fer ail your fsvors and kindness. Yer jail is built for criminals. I sn ,st one, 90 good bye. JB.'. The letter to Col. ]. F. wilss- vss ss follows:
 "Hon. !. F. Wilson,
 Prescott, Arizona. "Dear Friend;
 Before you see this l will bs at rest. I thank you for your kindsesa. Debts owe 10 friends, if you c>s get enough out of the property, pay she same and keep the rest. Don't think hard of me. Life is unbesrshl "To C. P. Hicks, s7 or As.
 "To J. C. Bradbury, s9 or si0.
 "To A. A. Johns, e5 or G.
 "To Turnbull, Ss or SIo.
 "To John Merritt, si.5o.
 "Jaek Lawler holds my note. R was so. but has run . long tip>. Don't know what 1t is. The note of Dougnerty is paid.
 "Yours, with due regards,
 JOHN BRYANT. May Gods blessing be with you"
 Excerpts from the letter to JuAes MeLane are given below. AS the wit ncsses against Bryant and seves,I jurors are villiacd, these references are omitted. Tae letter follows, with the omissions: "Mr. McLane:
 "kind Friend; I thank you fer your kindness to me. Inelosed with this note is plain statement of facts l wish published. I wish you would see 10 the same, but don't let them get the insanity hobby into the matter. wish you would get tee postmaster to give my mail to yo.. Don't let any of my folks know anything about me. Just say thst you don't know where I am at and I wish 10 be buried here.
 "Dont think hard of me. sa no criminal and will not live is prison. Since there Is no justice for me in this life will try the sext. Perjuring skunks has drove me e this, so the curse is on shem.
 Good bye,
 "JoHN BRYANT" gro my friends In Yavspai county, and all others:
 "I wish to thank you all for the kindness to me for you know os well and long time and I ksev that you will give me justice. For that reason I send you my last token of respect. All hopes of me ever be- ing of any benefit to myself or ts anbody clse-for that reason life is only mockery and l do not see aay use 10 keep mine any longer"
 The statement concludes:
 ''I am now at rest, aud will meet you in Gods presence. My friends fare you well.
 JOHN BRYANT"
 Had Bryant lived to receive sen. ience, it Is stated that the tern of his confinement would have bees twenty years, and with good he havior he would have had to serve but twelve years and four months.
 He was 55 years of age and . native of Arkansas.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
mss2gIoI!E5 ss2

cheapy finish walls how we'll the idea
otone; yet cheaper than good wallpaper
nomiCal than kalsomine
s1euosone psered ceilings
wood irondurab washable put ready
with Colors soft as the rainbow int.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
High Standard" Liquid Paint

but how high in quality" is the Lowe
why High Standard" spreads and hides
III longer, looks enough brighter and leaves
noother condition for repainting to more
for the slight extra cost per gallon; for
he measure is not price per gallon, but
cost for the completed work.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

DO WI1cTI you DUy Pt11rrt' NIr0" tr1'11
utmost for your money.
One class of paint is "pureleadin-oil-
made-by-hand' the old-time paint
good enough in its day, but
far from perfect at its best and
out-ofdate n07O.
For you don't want to pay painter
to do what machines can do more
thoroughly and at less cost.
Besides, "lead-ir-o as a finishing
paint is not durable 'Leadand OIL
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

wisely decide for ready mixed" painto
conclusion that this is all you need TO
our paint
paint is the cheapest of all paint to bug
and the most expensive to HSe-
Good paint must be made OF good OIL
and good pigment. You can't
get good paint otherwise
So don't let price rule your choice.
Tie makers name on tie naR is tie bt5t
test of 1aLHe.
A paint criterion for critical people IS the
Little Blue Flag" on Lowe Broth
ers' High Standard " Products
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
}[hf0D0MRQTVfII
A Remedy for Some
Forms of
Selfish Legislation

Rsprln..d fT~ E n srtic,s by Thsoaos ESose,st. tg h outiook; by special
Hditor. copyisnht iSsoo By II. ouGooRa company All Rights Re serVSS
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02

HE August number OF the
Worlds Work contains an
article which Is of interest
to all who are concerned in
the vital subject to which
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-15
Excursion Tram of Spokane
Business Men Visit City
ARRIVE NEXT THURSDAY
Commercial Club WlIl Be tsOStS
At Reception

President Sims Of the commercial
club has received word from Spokane
to the effect that the excursion train
carrying business men and jobbers of
that city will be in Grangeville on
Thursday, September 22nd.
The Spokane Jobbers excursion
train is to make a tour over the In
land Empire the last week in Septem-
Der and will visit practically every
town OF note that can be reached.
The excsrsion was gotten up by Spo-
kane iobbers in order that better ac-
quaintance might be formed with the
merchants of the various surrounding
towns and to promote the mutual wei
fare Of both buyer and seller in all
business relations. About fifty or
sixty Spokane business men will make
the trip to Grangeville.
While all plans for the occasion
have not yet been definitely agreed
upon it is assured that a right welcom-
ing reception will be accorded the WIS.,
itors during their stay in the city.
The train is to arrive at Z o'clock
in the morning and depart at 1890
a. m. 1t is quite probable that de-
legation of citizens will meet the visi-
tors at the depot and after short
spin through the residence portions Of
the city in autos a business and social
meeting will be held at the commercial
club headquarters. The local band
will most likely be asked to assist in
the reception.
Every citizen should lend his assis-
tance and presence to the affair. Be
on hand next Thursday morning and
help make the reception worth while.
A meeting of the commercial club will
probably be held some evening next
week and all the details arranged.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-15
Out From EdWardSVille

Steve Winchester came out from
Edwardsville, that mining camp in
the War; ems district where a company
of Georgia gentlemen are putting in a
lot Of money in the developing Of a
number Of claims which are showing
up fine. Steve has been working for
the Eagle Mining Co, as it is known,
and states close to thirty men are en-
ployed and from present indications
they will be kept at work through the
fall and winter The company is
placing Sc nae machinery on the proper
ty and on account of the bad condition
OF the road and lack of transportation
has heavy machinery scattered all
along the road from Meadows to the
camp. Preparations are being made
to treat twenty-five or thirty tons of
ore day
This company has plenty Of capital
back of it and the money il being
spent in a judicious way.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-15
disclosed in the early returns and the
result was in doubt.
Death Of Stephen Bales

Stephen II. Bales, who died Tues
Gay afternoon at the Bales, ZONES
ranch, was born in Martinsville, Indi.
ana, February 16, 1S45. He came
west seventeen years ago and for the
past four years has made his home
with his son, Thomas, at the Bales.
Jones ranch. His death was caused
by cancer of the stomach, with which
ne has been suffering for the past
year.
The deceased is survived by two
sons Thomas of this place and Lonnie
bales of Ferdinand, and two daught-
ers, Mrs. Tom Harris and Efiie Bales
OF Greenfield, Mo. The funeral will
be held this afternoon from the Bales
Jones home place and interment will
be made at Prairie View cemetery.
Mr.. Bales was known as a man Of
sterling qualities and will be greatly
missed by all whom he numbered
among his acquaihtances.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-15
WHAT THEY. SPENT
Candidates File Affidavits as
Per Primary Law
SOME PAY DEARLY FOR FAME
Bought Refreshments for Vot-
erS-ACCounts Vary

Under Idahos new primary law the
candidates for nominations for the
various offices are required to file an
affidavit setting forth the expenditures
made in the campaign for the nomina-
ton. From the following list of the
money spent by candidates before the
recent primaries it will be seen that
some of the otfice-seekers were hot af-
ter the plum while Others merely dug
up the required amount for the filing
of the nomination papers and trusted
to the voters to do the rest. One re-
publican candidate for commissioner,
John N. Rice, spent thirteen dollars
for refreshments during the campaign
So for cigars and $S for ice cream.
Gus Wright, who aspired to wear the
the senatorial toga, blew in Sl.75 for
the weed, also.
Here is the complete list of candi-
dates and their expenditures:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-15
Wardner Men Mine at Elk Cjtv

n new copper property is being
opened up at Elk City by a group of
local men among whom are c. w.
Simmons, Ed Hearing, Fred Porter,
Al Dunn, Hector McRae, Archie Me
Donald, Lew Warner, Dave Floberg
and VIM Simpson. The claims are
located NJ EAR Elk City and strong
showing Of copper ore is traceable on
the surface where the ledge is seventy
feet in width. The opening of the
ledge has only recently been started.
\ serious accident to Mr.. Simpson,
who rs managing the work caused
seme delay. Mr. Simpson, who is
well know n here having been employ
ed IN the mill, has completed round
i'm the tunnel and fired the blast, one
hole miss Ing fire and in attempting to
remedy the trouble the powder went
of and ne was badly injured.-Ward-
ner News,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-15

A lot of household goods will be
sold at Taylor Bros. sale which will
be held Sept 26. BE there. 15-2
Back page gives you the list of con-
testants and their standing in the
free piano contest at the B. b. Cash
Store. 12tf
If you want to buy good farm in
the famous Fairview district 90 to the
sale of Taylor Bros. which will be
held on Sept 26. They are going to
sell their farm of eighty acres, half in
fall wheat, remainder in timothy.
Here is an opportunity to get some Of
the finest land in the county. 15.2
"Can be depended upon" is an ex-
preston we all like to hear, and when
it is used in connection with Cham
berlain's Collie, cholera and diarrhoea
remedy it means that it never fails to
cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
complaints. 1t is pleasant to take
and equally valuable for children and
adults. Sold by all dealers. x
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-15

The Round Oak Chief range. Just
as good a range as the Incompatible
Round Oak is stove. Bertsch 16tf
1000 bushels of grain will be sold
at the Taylor Bros. sale to be held
Sept. 26. 1872
80 acres Of fine Fairview land to be
sold at public auction on Sept. 26 by
Taylor Bros. Here is a chance to
get some mighty fine land. No buy
bidding. 15-2
The Round Oak stove has been
known for years as the best on the
market. See them at Bertsch's. 16tf
Taylor Bros. sale on Sept. 26. so
acres of good farm land, 1S head OF
horses, five milch cows, lots of farm
machinery, household goods, in fact
everything goes. 15-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-09-15

Hay and steam rolled grain of all
kinds at X norr's warehouse. 24tf
The place to buy groceries is a
Hanson-M Miller's. loft
81 gold hendle jack knife with ev-
cry pair Of ladies or mems $5 shoes.
See shoe window at Big Buffalo Cash
store. 12tf
Hand PAINTED china and water col
ors for sale at greatly reduced prices.
Call at resi- idence or phone. Margaret
Sweet. 12tf
For Sale Household furniture of
kinds including caapets, rugs, fuTni-
ture, dishes, stoves, etc. Party at the
house to receive prospective buyers.
II. E. Sweet. 12tf