davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
FORTY MINERS \ r EPoRTED
TO Be BURNED TO DEATH.
,(B,y;5 United pr,e,.sIs.)

Berlin, Jan. g. Forty miners are
.ryeported 70 have lost their lives by,
IRE In the Cashier mine. near Gran!
icia, in Russian: sileslan frontier De
tails: Y n! cannot be had stoda NJ, s.,!
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-09
SALE BY LAND
BOARD STANDS
Supreme Court Says Potlatch
Sale Was Legal, Legiti-
ment and Open.

In decision written by Judge
j. F. Ailshie and concurred in
by Justices Stewart and Sulli-
van, the supreme court last week
sustained the action of the state
land board in offering for sale
to the Potlatch Lumbre company
or to any higher bidder, the g.
600 acres of land in Latah coun-
ty, the timber upon which the
company had already purchased
under certain restrictions some
eleven years ago.
There was more or less poll
ties involved in the bringing of
this case, as was shown in the
personnel of the prosecution, as
well as the fact that this land
deal was used by the democratic
orators all through last falls
campaign as the grounds for
many charges and statements
which no attempt was made to
prove when the case was present
ed for hearing In fact it is
pointed out, as rather remark
able, says the Boise Capital-News,
that despite the charges of Sc
crecy and corruption which were
made by the complaint, not an
iota of evidence was introduced
to sustain those charges.
The counsel for Charles f. Pike,
who brought the original action
in the supreme court, asking for
a writ of prohibition against the
land board, was composed of John
f. Nugent, democratic state chair
man; Frank Martin, T. l.. Mar
tin j. Il. Pence, w. B. Davidson,
F. B. Kinyon and j. R. Smead.
The court holds that the Pot
latch company, in order to Sc
cure the lands in question must
not only be the highest bidder
but must also give certain addi-
tional concessions. In the opin-
ion of the court these conditions
and concessions will tend to in
crease the price of the land per
acre bid by the company instead
of decreasing it.
"At any rate" says the court,
"the state land board must have
considered that these relinquish-
ments of the company's rights
of possession of lands that have
been cut over are worth some
thing to the state. The transac-
ton was given the widest public
ity and there was no secrecy
about the proposed sale so far as
has been made to appear in this
case.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-09
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The copartnership heretofore
existing between the undersign-
ed under the firm name and style
of Knorr & Zumwalt, has this day
been mutually dissolved, Mr.. Zum
walt retiring from the firm. All
debts, accounts, or other obliga-
tions contracted by the firm and
still outstanding at this date are
assumed by Mr.. Knorr, and all
accounts, notes, or other ohliga-
tions due the firm have been
turned over to him for collec-
ton.
Dated February 6, 1911.
M. G. ZUMWALT,
ED A. KNORR.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-09
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
undersigned has taken up the
following described animals un-
der the Estray Law passed and
approved on the 10th day of
March, 1907, to-wit: One white
mare, dark name and tail, weight
about 700 pounds, about IL years
old, with black sucking colt, no
brands visible. Above described
animals came into my enclosure
on the 10th day of January, 1911.
JOHN WEYMIRE.
The same will be sold at the
John Weymire farm, II miles
east of Grangeville, Wednesday,
March 9Th, 1911, unless owner
redeems same by proving prop
erty and paying all charges.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho
county, Idaho, January &c, 1911.
R. Fl. AMBLER,
Constable Grangeville precinct,
Idaho county, Idaho. f.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-09
OPEN TO ENTRY.

Department OF the Interior, U.
S. Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho,
February 2, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that plat
of township 25 North, Range l
West of the Boise Meridian, will
be officially filed in this office
Wednesday, March 9Th, 1911.
All of said township is within
the limits of the Nezperce Nation
all Forest.
Dated at Lewiston Idaho, this
End day of February, 1911.
T. HI. BARTLETT, Register
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-09
FIRST TRAIN
TO MEADOWS
President Heigho Says He
VIII Build on Down Sal
mon to Grangeville.

W. j. Bell, one of the promot-
ers Of the huge water power
proposition that has been under
consideration here for some time,
arrived Monday from his home
in the east. He was joined at
Spokane by T. III. Crosswell, one
OF the most prominent engineers
in the Pacific northwest, at pres
ent in the employ of the Wash
ington Power Company, who was
brought here to check up the
work of an engineer who went
over the ground on a previous
occasion. A. w. Miller, another
engineer, was also one of the
party that went over the ground
this week. The work was com
pleted Wednesday evening and
the men left here yesterday morn
ing, Mr.. Bell going directly to
his home in Michigan.
The Mountaineer has no infor-
nation to give out at this time
othertShan that work on the dam
will commence as soon as the
spring rush of water is over, and
you are at liberty to figure that
out to suit yourself.
Mr.. Bell while here talked over
the situation freely, and all that
he contemplated doing will be
done, and perhaps more. The
dam will be an extensive project
in itself, the cost of construction
being estimated at 100000. The
company's attention is now cen
tered on the development of this
power, as on that depends all flu
ture enterprises that will shape
themselves when the question Of
power is disposed of.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-09
GEO. M. REED,
Grangeville, Idaho.

Madam Housekeeper, how much
do you pay for flourY $1.40 to
$3.50. Do you know you can buy
as good and even better flour at
Schwalbach's mill for only $1.10
or $4.25 a barrel? This is a fact.
Strictly first-class, sweet tasting,
nutty flavor, moist retaining, non
doctored up flour at low cost.
Try a sack, and convince your.
self. Phone Main II.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-09

If the legislature would get
down to business and give the
state practical, common sense
good roads law, one that would
make the construction annually of
a certain number of miles of road
in every county absolutely neces-
sary under the law; and would
follow that up with a uniform
tax law, and would cut out some
thing like IT'S of the 200 bills
which have already been intro
duced, the members would make
a record to be proud of and would
be received with open arms at
their home coming.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-09

Found-A locket with settings
on front. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying
for this notice.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-09

GRANoEvlLLE HOTEL RooMs.
Nice clean rooms at 25c. soc and
TIC. You are invited to call. Mrs.
Fem Batty.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-09

into my enclosure ON the 9th day
of February, 1911.
WALLACE JARRETT.
The same will be sold at the
Wallace Jarrett farm 6 miles
southwest of Grangeville, Idaho,
Monday, March goth, 1911, I'M
less owner redeems same by prov
ing property and paying all
charges.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho,
February 7th, 1911.
r. HI. AMBLER,
Constable Grangeville Precinct
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-09
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has taken up the fol
lowing described animal under
the Estray Law passed and ap-
proved on the 18th day of March,
1907, to-wit: One bay horse, star
in forehead, weight about 700
pounds, no brands visible.
Above described animal came
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-09
WANT A FINE RANCH?

l have exclusive agency Of the
Van Pool and Hamlin ranch, $50
acres, east of Greencreek P. o.
Rich, deep black soil, fenced, good
well, new buildings. I'm going Il
sell this ranch very soon and if
you want a bargain this is your
opportunity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-09
POSTMASTER AT GOLDEN

Washington, Jan. 26.-Andrew
S. johnson has been appointed
postmastre at Golden, Idaho coun-
ty, Idaho, vice j. B. Aspaugh,
deceased.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-09

Ground bone Is one of the essen
tial food factors to make chickens
lay well-they simply cannot keep
from 1t. Sweet & Co. have put In
a new bone grinder, and are now In
shape to supply the needs of local
chicken raisers. Call or phone in
your orders ahead, that the food may
always be fresh. diff
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-09

Strayed-Twe year old heife or
with bald face halter on. Stray y
ed from Jerry Baker place, west
Grangeville, Tuesday Suitabl lie
reward for information leading
to recovery. G.. II. Schroeder.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-09
FOR SALE.

Sixty tons of No. l beardle4s
barley hay, at my place IL mile IS
north of Grangeville. William
Hollingshead. f2-tf
The evening world., 1911-01-25

itself for use like horsehair II. haircloth
weaving, 1t is possible that makers of
interllninS fabrics and of oil press
cloths. or perhaps of carpets. might
find employment for the substance, but
that there are no fabrics professedly
made OF it solely. Its use being con-
fined to a blend with other materials.
1t is, therefore. OF Interest to note that
a manufacturer in Brrdford-posslblv
the only one as yet in this country-is
now weaving a cloth made entirely
warp and wefD OF human hair. The
hair, which Is usually OF n staple length
81 from ten TO twelve inches, after being
thoroughly dislnfccted, is spun into a
yarn Of the required thickness and Is
tAen woven into a fabric either twenty
or thirty inches wide and In lengths up
TO ninety yards.
No dyeing Is performed, the fabric be-
ing OF the natural color OF the blended
hair. see fabric Is iaier.ded for intcr-
Innings FOR mems wear. and possesses
tie advantages OF being absolutely I'M
brCakablc, unshrinkable and uncreas-
able. The sample forwarded (and nled
for public Inspection at the bureau of
manufactured Is somewhat of an cX-
perimental weave. n different weights
or thicknesses can be made TO suit the
dcmard. This fabric may therefore
supersede the coat canva made OF
linen formerly used for INT. Innings. OF
the more modern hair canvas made Of
cotton warp aid hair welt.
The evening world., 1911-01-25
Just a Glimpse Into
the New York Shops

finished off with a silver brim into which
fts a gilt screen. This beautiful vase
sells at $40 and would make an ideal
wedding gift.
The quaint German aprons that are
popular as tea aprons are q natural
linen. Some v embroidered ~rurfles.
others have the bib and shoulder bands
embroidered. Tho bright blue. green
and red embroidery make an attractive
apron. Prices range from $50 TO s2.75,
A pretty cluster OF opera bags Includes
fancy tafretas with gilt frame and chain
at 81. the servlceable suede with a draw
string at $3.50; gone OF leather in all
""edominating -hades at So, Beauties
- light fancy silks at $3.50 and velvet
and tinsel combinations with gold fringe
at $40.
The Bolero Is a feature Of the latest
imported gowns. This style IL meeting
with strong favor In Paris, and so we
can expect that Il win soon be popular
here.
The garments o imported as ad-
vance models show a liberal use OF
braid. Some suits have the entire JACKIE,
formed OF very wide fancy braid.
The evening world., 1911-01-25

-IIERE is now a general reduction
In tho prices OF suits, coats and
J. furs. This Is, therefore. an excel
lent opportunity TO invest In these gar
ments. There are still several months
remaining In which to wear them, ana
they viii, with a little care. BIO In good
condition to start the season with next
year.
The present displays OF wash goods
are showing some exquisite effects a
white satin striped batis;e has a two-
inch edge in lavender, above which Is a
delicate border In a wide, floral pattern.
II IL extremely dainty and only 10 cents
a yard.
A white French tulie has the fashion
sbls two-inch plain border In blue,
ahading on into Il deep border OF ex-
ouisite!y delicate pink roses. This Is s.
a yard.
Sofa pillows that are really useful are
made up OF dark colored pushes, cordu-
roys or brocades and sell at $3.50, A
serviceable tapestry top pillow can be
had as low as 50 cents.
A unique cut glass vase Is about .
inches high. II Is OF pretty shape and
The evening world., 1911-01-25
Your Hair and
the Dollar Mark.

HE market In human hair is n
subject that has recently been
engaging the attention of textile
journals In Great Britain.
The supply of this article is undoubt-
edly much larger than Is generally sup
posed: indeed, one textile manufactures
in Bradford stated that he could pur-
chase forty tons of 1t whenever he
wished. 1t therefore becomes of inter-
est to ascertain the uses to which this
article is now put, says a United States
Consular report.
Wigmakers and ladies hairdresscrs
are apparently the principal users, es-
p~eclally at the present time, wAen the
prevailing fashion is for ladies' to wear
extensive coirures. The bulk OF he hui
MANI used for this purpose probably
= from the Continent, Bohemia be-
= an especially productive district, but
large quantities are also received from
CHINA. The Chinese hair is usually in
,ensely black, and as its color dotracts
from the value, 1t is bleacAed vita
hydrogen peroxide. The hair Is then
s,r,ed according to length and grade
and dyed and finished in n shade
Geslrel.
A British textile journal recently
stated that as lunar hair was not OF
20 rank and stout a growtA as TO lene
The evening world., 1911-01-25
Hollow Needle"

weight on my chest. Is the adventure
of the Hollow Needle not over2 Has
destiay not accepted the issue when 1
selected?"
Raymonde turned round. looking very
anxious.
Here comes Cesarine. she's running
The CHEESEMAN'S wife was hurryins
from the farm as fast As she couid.
Lupin rushed up to her.
What Is IT. What has happened7
Speak,"
"a mani saw a man this morning!
"A mani saw a man In the sitting
room"
'The Englishman OF this morning?"
"Yes-but in a different disguise"
Did he see your
mo. He saw your mother. Nine,
Valmeras caught him as he was Just
going away"
"Well?"
"He told her that he was looking for
Louis Valmeras. that he was a friend OF
yours"
Them"
THE madame said that her son hal
gone abroad-for years.
And he went away?"
NO, he made signs through the win
dow that overIooks the plain-as II he
were calling 10 some one
Lupln SEEMED 10 HcsIldlt, a lOuu cry
tore the air. Raymonde moaned:
ITS your mother-l recOgnize'-
He flung himself upon her and. drag
cling her away. In a burst OF fierce pas
sion:
"Come-let us hy-you hrst."
But suddenly he stopped, ~distraught.
overcome:
NO, ] can't do Tits too awful. For
give mc-Raymonde-that poor woman
down there. Stay here. Beautrelet, don
leave her"
Raymonde, whom Beautrelet ma.
been unable TO hold back, arrived dl
most as soon as he did. and Beautre.
lei, hiding behind the trees, saw, Ia tn.
lonely walk that led from the farm I,
the gate, three men, OF whom one, Tn,
talleat. went ahead, while the two 9th
ers were holding by the arms a woman
who tried to resist and who uttere,
means of pain.
The daylight was beginning to fade
Nevertheless. Beautrelet recognize
Holmlock Shears, The woman SCENE
OF a certain age. Her ltvid feature
. were set in a frame OF white hair.
They all four came up.
They reached the gate. Shears opene
The evening world., 1911-01-25
By Leblanc

that suffers more than It = shas -
bear.
you v%iiiain!" ne cried. suddeoly. =
an access OF hatred.
And. finging Shears bsck with Q foe.
midable blow. he took him b. ~
throat and dug his twttchinS anea.s
into his flesh.
The EnsAshmAn gaspsd. wishoue svsa
struggling.
my boy-my boy"-said vie~ssr~
In q voice OF sntrsaty.
Bsautreist ran ~. But Lupin lad
already let 90 and stood sobbing ~
side his enemy stretched upon the
ground.
o pitifui sight Beautrsist never
forgot its tragic horror. he knew all
Lupin's love for Rsymonde and all that
the great adventure had sacrificed Of
his own being to bring . smile to the
face of his well-beloved.
Night began to CO yer the field of hat
tie with a shroud of darkness. Ths
three Englishmen lay bound and
gagged in the tall grass. Distant
songs broke the vast silence Of the
plain. II was the farm hands rsturp
ing from their work.
Lupin drew himself up. He listened
10 the monotonous voices. Then he
glanced at the happy homestead OF the
Neuvillette. where he had hoped to live
peacefully with Raymonde. Then he
looked at her. tho roor. loving victim
~ owe la killed and who. all
white. vas sleeping her last. eternal
sleep.
The men were coming nearer. how
ever.
Then Lupin ben down. took the feat
woman In his powerful arms. lifted ths
corpse with a single effort and. bent
In two. stretched II across his hack.
Let US 80. Victoire."
Let US 60. dear"
Goo by, Beautreiet.' he said.
And. bearing his precious and awful
burden. followed by his old srvaut.
silent and fierce he turned toward the
sea and plunged into the darkness Of the
night.
(THE END.)
The evening world., 1911-01-25

SYNOPSIS Oh PRECEDING CHAPTERS

~ - VIZ
Agene Lupin. the thief genius" oil France.
robs the chateau Of the Count de Ges,its. ls.1ole
Beautrelet, a seventeen eaT.old schuOlDdy, sohe'
the mystery Of the theft. In revenge l.upln n,d,
maps BeautTtlet's father. Arsene also kuhags
Ray monde 1.-THE beautiful niece OF De Ges'I,sl,
with whom he has fallen In love. !Mdore. "iaea
by young Louis Valmeras, Iescues tue TWO pils-
oneis. Valm.ras who is Lupin IN disgui,el m.E.
honor q nsyspaper, article by ,AFssns Lupin Is
handed TO the lad, who reads II. aloud. Inc
article purports to tell the history OF, q mystertou.
hiding place, known a. The Hollow Needle, =
Bsautrslet goes ~ search Of the pamphlet tina,
10 learn the secret he is baffied by. L.uTdn. Beau;
uelet continues his search for the Hollow Needle
S,St"s sea coast. There ~ lind, on . prom.
ploring 1t, he finds a huge .ubterranean hiding
place that also runs out under the ocean Itself
monde are there to welcome him. Lupin has used
The whole secret STRUCTURE as a store house TOT
stolen goods. The police, led by l~nSlector Cant
msrJ, break into the cave, Ltpin escapes with
WWSrnonde in a submarine, taking Beautreiet along
;rhey land at a seaside farm, which 10 one Of
Arsene's refugees. Here the thief plans 10 setus
down TO u lite OF responsibility.
The evening world., 1911-01-25

"shears. for the third time. let that
woman be-
The Englishman sneered:
II have no right to touch her. I sup
pose? Come. come. enough of this hum
bugl Your name isn't Valmeras any
more than It's Lupin. :'ou stole the name
Just as you stole the name Of Charme-
race. And the woman whom you pass
or as your mother 10 vfctoire. your old
accomplice. the one h brought you
up
Shears made a mistake. Carried away
by his longing for revenge. he glanced
across at Raymonde. whom these revela-
tons filed with horror. Lupin took ad-
vantage OF his ~imprudence. With q sud
den movement he AIRED.
"Damnationl" beloved Shears. whose
arm, pierced by a bullet. fell TO his side.
And, addressing his men. Shoot. you
two! Shoot him down."
But already Lupin was upon them.
and not two seconds had elapsed before
the one on the right was spra wiling on
the ground. with his chest smashed.
while the other. with his Jaw broken.
fell back against the gate.
Hurry up, Victoire, Tie them down.
And now, Mr.. Englishman. It's you
and l."
He ducked with an ohtn'
"Ah, you scoundrel!'
Shears had picked UP his revolver
with his left hand ADD was taking
aim at him. a
A shot-a cry OF distress-Raymonde
had dung herself between the " men.
facing the Euglishnian. She staggered
back. brought her hand TO her neck.
drew herself W, spun round on her
heels and fell at Lupin's feet.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lie threw himself upon her. took hei
I'm mis- arms and pressed her 70 him.
"pead"-he said,
There was a moment OF stupefaction
Sh,ars seemed COMPOUNDED by his owr
act. Victoire stammered:
my poor boy-my poor boy
Beautrelet went up 10 the youua
woman and stopped to examine her
Lupin repeated:
"Dead--dead"--
lie said II In n reflective tone, a,
though he did not yet understand. But
his face became hollow. suddenly rams
formed. ravaged by grief. And then h,
was seized with a sort OF madness
made senseless gestures. wrung hi
hands. stamped his feet. like Q chi.
The evening world., 1911-01-25

LUPIN Story

one of the folding leaves.
Then Lupin STROBE forward and stood
In front of him..
The encounter appeared all the more
terrible inasmuch AS 1t was silent. AL
most solemn.
Then Lupin spoke In a voice Of terribly
Ing calmness:
Tell your men to leave that woman
alone"
mo"
1t was as though both Of them feared
TO engage In the supreme struggle. as
though both were collecting all their
strength. And there were no words
wasted this time, no insults. no banter
ing challenges. Silence. y deathllks 81
lence.
Mad with anguish. f1aymonde awaited
the issue of the duel. Beautrelet had
caught her arms and was holding her
The evening world., 1911-01-25
Loves him..

A GIRL who signs her letter M.
~ H." writes:
Il am in love with a young man
who comes up to our house about onco
a week to visit my brother. He does
not know l love him and l wish to let
him know. How al l best dc this?"
i am very much shocked to think
that any girl would ask me how she
may let a man (who has apparently
shown no preference for her company
know that she loves him. My dear
foolish girl. let the young man do the
counting.
The evening world., 1911-01-25

i~cssness. but Timidity doesn't eren
get into the Ring!
The fellow who boasts hat he can
Run Rings Around You in your Special
~ nay believe It. but II It were on the
Level he wouldn't DO saying 1t! o.
As TO that Star something adjn-s- +,
ton. we mention. out OF TIA clutter o.
experience. several things that arc .
heap easier TO Start than they are I,
Stop.
Modesty does it's own shining, tn
brightest man we ever knew inquired
himself to be no glowier tnan "A laxht
ming Bug Mt the Bottom OF a Well-oit.
III. world knew that he vas n Biaxs. =
The Under Dog neper gets the
Boots phen the Onlookers start the
Prrin0 Loose Proceedings!
When We were at the Bob-Veai Stag
OF Life We hated to be called . RUDE
but II they handed u that now we'd
take It - . Compliment TO the Tsnacity
OF our illusions!
Another one of those Compsnsatouo -
the number OF Mistakes ws'N psrm1tted
to make before we're pronounced . ~.
At!
Somehow the man who = aiA ~ ~
buddies TO be the posssasor Of . gEsat
fund Of 8avoir-Fairs always ssams 70 -
Just . plain BunkoaogistI
The reason why some Of a. cont 11e0A
our Ways u hat thsy ddn't teach p4AAn
Sewing at our Nicht SCHOOL,
The evening world., 1911-01-25


who advises you to ''be diplomatic
usually - y s%ycophan, himself
Keep an Eye on The Now ones In your
Bunch; a. often AZ not It's the Unbrand-
ed Maverick that. Joining the Herd.
~Stampcdes It!
II takes some OF us q pdrlous long
time to ind out that the kind OF
Fun" that leaves a Mduue Toste In
the Mouth and q Dented Feeling In
the Dome tsn'N
The chap who wears the stamp Of
Conceit always goes through the moss
ing-up Cancelnng Machine sooner or
later!
'Kid" Adversely 10 one of those pugs
that. with q knockout In zach mitt. can
be made to miss . lot Of his slams BY
- miie!"
OVer-COnfdence m0y be0et Care
The evening world., 1911-01-25

motionloas.
After a second Lupin repeated:
Order your men to leave that woman
alone"
mo-
Listen. Shears"-
Resolved upon tho worst. suddenly he
puts his ham to his jacket pocket.
The Englishman anticipated his move
ment and. leaping upon his prisoner.
thrust the barrel of his revolver within
two inches Of her temple:
III you stir q limb. ! hre!"
At the same time his two satellites
drew their weapons and aimed them
at Lupin.
Lupln drew himself up. stifed the
rage within him and. coolly, with his
hands in his pockets and his breast
exposed to the enemy. began once
moro