davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09
CHILDREN'S
HEADWEAR

We show a very COM
plete line of Children's
Headwear-a larger and
better stock than we have
ever shown. Also Knit
Caps, Toques, and Polo
or Aviation Caps for
Ladies Misses and the
Children.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09

The White sewing machine
there is none better-is handled
exclusively by j. M. Olson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09
FOR SALE.

Duroc Jersey boars and gifts.
n9-d14: JAS. w. WILLIS,
Ferdinand, Ida.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09
w. R. CoLBERT-M. T. d.

Chronic and nervous disease
treated without drugs. Office
Pfeufer Bldg. Cor. Main and s
Meadow SITS. Hours, 9-12 a. m.
Is p. m. and by appointment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09

Get your stoves fixed up for
winter at Chester Arnold's.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-09

Money to loan. Geo. NJ. Reed.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
PANIC PRICES PREVAILED YESTERDAY IN
 MANY INDUSTRIAL AND RAILROAD STOCKS
Steel Common Reached New Low Level as Did Some of the Other Issues Prior to the Recovery, Which Left Stocks Close to the Opening Price Brokers Attribute Flurry to Heavy
 Liquidation.

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-The most extensive decline in stocks Wall street has known since the downward move ment which began last month occurred today. Selling was not concentrated on United States Steel. but affected the entire list. Losses of many leading issues ranged from four to six points. In the late trading the market devel- oped pronounced strength and prices rose almost as abruptly as they had declined. The close found prices great ly recovered.
 The day began quiet, the first hour showing small changes. Just before noon. however. selling became pro- nounced. orders to sell flooded the market which broke precipitately. Al most all the leading issues fell to new low points for the year. Union Pa cific broke SIS to 153h. Reading lost 3; St. Paul 1; Northern. Southern and Canadian Pacific, Great Northern and Lehigh Valley preferred, or more.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
HAD PLENTY
 0F 0RATORY'
Delegate to Conservation Congress at Kansas City Are Entertained By a Long List of Eminent Speakers.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept 25.- That the conservation movement is making rapid progress in this coun- try was made apparent today when representatives of a dozen states made brief verbal reports at the opening of the third national con- servation congress. The audience heard of steps to conserve everything from land to children. Mrs Holland c. Day spoke on behalf of Idaho whereupon Governor Hadley, presid- ing. mentioned woman's suffrage. This was the cue for Mrs. Day Ris- ing. she said:
 'Woman's suffrage is sweeping over the entire country"
 The remarks brought prolonged cheering from several hundred women in the audience. Taft's speech was the chief event. The president con fined himself almost entirely to con- servation of the soil He explained that he had expressed his views on other phases of conservation at the last session of congress and since congress up to date has not seen fit to pass conservation legislation he would cOnfine himself to one branch of the subject. He reviewed farm ing and farming production in the country for the last 56 years. Speak irg of a proposal to organize a force of 5000 men to be paid partly by counties and partly by the govern ment to conduct experiments in ev- cry county to educate farmers, he said that while generally he is op- posed to such collaboration he could not conceive of a wiser plan for the particular purpose
 Judge B. B. Lindsay of Denver, at the afternoon session. pleaded for better conditions for children and deplored the movement of boys and girls toward the city from the farms. Governor Hadley. Henry Wallace and J. B. White. the latter a member of the executive committee, also spoke.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26

Among industrials Copper especially was weak. United States Steel was extensively sold and Reading and Un- ion Pacific was thrown on the market in heavy amounts. Steel reached a new low level SIS, loss of AS. Amal- gamated Copper lost 4b, American Smelling, 3A, AnacOnda 3, Beer Sugar f. Attorney General Wickersham's an- nOuncement that a tentative plan had been agreed upon for the dissolution of the American Tobacco company, was the signal for recovery, and the up ward movement began in Tobacco se- curities. Recoveries were general and the list ranged to points higher at the close. While the break is not at tributed to any one powerful interest, it is evident liquidation on a large scale is in progress. Transactions for the day were 1,449.OOO shares. the larg- est total since June 30, 1910. Bonds. very active. Total sales par value, s4,2O5,O ,OOo.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26

fire neared the powder magazines.
 At 5:35 a deafening explosion lit- terally tore the great warship to pieces and sent her to the bottom, a mass of twisted wreckage.
 The force of the explosion was so great that huge Assures were opened in the steel armor and framework
 A piece of armor plate was hurled against the cruiser Republique, dam aging her plates. Scores of bodies were hurled in the air with fragments of framework, armOr bursting shells and suffocating smoke from the ex- plOded magazines.
 On the first explosion men rushed from quarters and more than 2 hund- red sought safety by jumping over board but the great body of officers and crew remained on the ship and were hurled high in the air CT into the water as the eliminating expIo- slon tore the ship into fragments.
 One report says that the ship broke in two in the middle as she sank. An other report says that before she took her final plunge several of her guns were discharged in requiem salute.
 News of the explosion of the maga- zines of the battleship Liberte came as a stunning blow to the French pub lie and naval officials. It is the cli- max of a long series of disasters since the blowing up of the battleship Iona on March F. 1907.
 The wrecked vessel was a type of the so-called Liberte class in the French navy. The boat was of I4.9OO tons displacement. with an over all length of 452 feet She carried a crew of 1s3; four 12-inch guns and ten guns or the French seven and six-inch type: 2S small guns. four torpedo tubes. She was completed in 1907 at a cost of seven millions.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
JUDGE BORDWELL SAYS
 LAWYER MUST ANSWER
No Reason Why Attorney Should Not Tell What He Knows,
 DeeIdes the Court.

LOS ANGELES. Sept 25.-Jurge BordwelI today ordered John R. liar rington, attorney for the defense in the McNamara case to answer questions put to him by the grand jury. The court declared it has in- vestigated the matter and finds liar rington is not strictly related to the defense as an attorney and so has no valid excuse not to answer the questions. Next Monday is the date set for him to appear before the jury. Harrington was released on his own recognizance, the court plac- ing no penalty if Harrington refused to answer. Out of court Clarence Darrow, chief counsel for the defense. said the order of the court gives the defense ground for asking that a new judge sit on the trial. Le- compte Davis for the defense de- clared he does mot want to go to trial before a judge who is not, sat- isfied the attorney for the defense is not trying to intimidate the states witnesses"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
MRS. JEFFRIES DEAD.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.-Mrs. Re becca Jeffries. aged "A. died tonight at her home here following an illness of several months. News of her illness was carried to her sons James J. and John. who were hunting in the wilds of Alaska. The sons are hastening to Los Angeles but advices received by relatives tonight indicate they cannot reach Seattle before next Tuesday. The funeral will be delayed until tEeir ar rival Mrs. Jeffries would have cele- brated her golden wedding next Feb ruary had she lived.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
WH|RLW WIND CAMPAIGN DRAWS NEAR ITS END
Big Fight for Nomination for Mayor of San Francisco Was Finished Last Night.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25.-A whirlwind campaign for the mayoralty before the primaries closed tonight with six candidates in the field. Only two of these. Mayor P. H. Mccarthy and James Rolph Jr.. are conceded to have a chance This election is the first to be held under the direct pri- mary. The total registration is 1O1. = 955. Eighteen thousand sample bal lots were returned by the postal au- thOrities. Both leading factions are confident. Should the winner receive over one-half the votes cast according to the new law he will be declared elected
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
That is the Way President Taft is Said to Feel After Extremely Busy Day Spent in Kansas and Mis- Souri.
RED FLAG DEVOTEE
 WAS AT MEETING
President Talked of the Back to the Farm Move ment and Said it Will In crease as the Years Pass By.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 25.-Re- turning to Missouri tonight Taft addressed the third national con- servatiOn congress in the convention hall here. After the regular delegates were seated the doors were thrown open to the public. Soon the gigan- tic hall was unable to accommodate the struggling throng
 The presidents speech was of a statistical nature. He called attention to the urgent need of conserving farm lands. He predicted the back to the farm" movement will be larger the next ten years. He urged inn provement in agricultural education as a solution of the problem of in creasing the food supply. He said although the soil is being stripped of its fertility under present farming methods he did not believe the time will ever come when the United States will be unable to feed her own people.
 Toward the end of the speech a man in the audience arose. waved a red handkerchief, and shouted:
 
 MT. Taft stopped speaking until the man quieted. His arrival followed a busy day in southwestern Kansas where he made addresses at eleven small towns. He was tired, but ap- peared happy over the warmth of the reception Kansas progressives have given him.
 The president confined his speech largely to his vetoes of the wooden. free list and cotton tariff bills He gave his hearers to understand he was more than willing to sign any bill reducing the tariff if founded upon the report of the tariff board. He said this board would be ready to report on the wool en schedule December first. This statement sets at rest the report that there would be delay
 T believe the present wooden duties are too high.'' said he. and as soon as I get adequate information I shall recommend their reduction"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
THIEVES ROB FRIEND.

IDITAROD. Alaska, Sept 25.-Thir- ty-five thousand dollars in gold dust was stolen from George Friend, and his armed guards, by a rarty of high waymen Friday, but was recovered soon after the robbery by a posse chas- ing the bandits through T swamp. The strong box was too heavy and was abandoned. A reward of 5000 for the capture of the thieves is still stand ing and hundreds of armed miners are pursuing
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
HEF1Y CITIZEN GOT
 AWAY ON CRUTcHEs
Weighs 235 and is Crippled but He
 Slipped Away Just the Same.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. 25.- Every available deputy United States marshal and city detective are united today in a search for Dr. John Grant Liman. a 235 pound financier. who escaped on crutches from the Oak land hospital last night while await ing his removal from Los Angeles on a charge of fraudulent use of the mails. officers say the escape was carefully planned. When the guard left the bed on a personal errand Liman slipped through window with his belongings. Fresh auto tracks outside indicated a car was awaiting The only clue supplied is by the gate man at the ferry who saw a man answering his description escorted by two women and a man, take the 11:10 boat for San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
UCHIDA IS LEAVING.

SEATTLE, Sept. 25.-Viscount Va suya Uchida, the retiring Japanese am basador to the United States who is enroute to Japan to become minister of foreign affairs. arrived here today accompanied by his wife and suite. They will be guests of the chamber of commerce during their stay here. At a luncheon in his honor Uchida ex- pressed regret at leaving the United States on account of the pleasant re- lations at Washington between Japan and America. He said:
 However, I find consolation in the fact that in my new position 1 shall be able tO strengthen the already cor dial relations between the two govern ments. toward which end, assure you, will do my best"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
MEXICAN GOVERNOR
 WANTS TO BE SEEN
Demands St0O For TransIatinq Papers Before He Can Consider Extra
 dition Case at All.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept 25-Dis- trict Attorney H. s. Utley this after noon sent a strong apepaI to the state department at Washington asking that it procure the extradition of Jesus Burrola. charged with Kidnapping Am brosio Ruiz, a constable at Fl Cajon and with attempting to take Ruiz across the line where he said he Is wanted for aiding and abettng in surrectos at Tijuana. Burrola Is re- ported under arrest at Mexicali. The Lower California governor demanded n hundred dollars pay for translation of the case before he consented to the extradition. Utley says this action is an attempt on Mexico's part to pre- vent eXtradition.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
LOOKS LIKE BIGAMY.

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept 25.- Thomas s. Henchell and Mrs. Fannie Rutter were arrested today at Rialto on the request of British authorities. The case marke a peculiar interna- uonal incident The couple each married in England and came to this country where they married each other. Both assert they thought the English mar rieges was not binding in this coun- try. The second ceremony occurred in Los Angeles a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
WHITE SLAvERS SENTENCED.

PORTLAND. Oregon, Sept. 25.- Frank Robinson. convicted of white slaving was sentenced here today to five years on McNei's island. His companion, Mabel Robinson. similarly convicted was sentenced to three years imprisonment at Leavenworth, Kansas. The couple were convicted of taking a 15-year-old girl from Portland to Seattle for immoral pur- poses. In passing sentence on Rob- inson the court expressed regret thas five years is he maximum.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
RkNcHER AND WIFE
 ARE SHOT TO DEATH

CHEYENNE. Sept. 25.-The bodies of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins were found on a claim today where they had been shot and killed near Redbank, Wyo. Mrs Jenkins was a daughter of former Governor Rich ards of Wyoming. She was married last June to Jenkins. manager of the Richards ranch. Children of state senator George Mcclellan. a partner of Richards. made the discovery when
 sent to deliver note to Jenkins. Both had bullet holes in their bodies.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
MUST FIGHT THE BUGS.

SAN BERNARDINO. Sept. 25.-As a result of repeated declarations by tracl, walkers that bugs are responsible for putting out switch lights. officials on this section of the Santa Fe railroad have announced they will equipp all lamps with patent bug oatchers. The device was patented by a local rail- road official It was tested and showed that lights burned wherever used. Heretofore the bug" excuse was con- sidered a flimsy attempt to shift re- sponSibility
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26

HERE'S MATTER FOR LAW COURT
 TO DETERMINE

WASHINGTON, Sept, 25.- The courts are to determine whether deposits in postal say ings banks are subject to at tachment and other legal pro- cesses. This question was sub mitted to Postmaster General Hitchcock, who refused to ex- press an opinion, as the courts now have a case before them of a man who wants bankruptcy after having deposited in postal banks money in the name of his wife, daughter and himself.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
ENSIGN IS KILLED

WASHINGTON. Sept 25.-Ensign Charles F. Hozey. native of Ports mouth, N. H., and commander of the gunbOat Tantanga, was killed by hos tile natives Sunday, on the island of Yacan in the Philippines group. Sev- eral sailors of the party were wound ed
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
ROBBERS ARE BUSY.

STOCKTON. Cal. Sept 25.-TwO masked highwaymen successfully rob bed the occupants of two buggies on the lower Sacramento road in day light today. They also attempted to stop an automobile occupied by D. H Devinny, prominent grape grow CT and party of friends The driver speeded up when two shots were fire. into the tonneau but no one was in- jured.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
PATRIOT
 HAS TURNED BANDIT

NACO, Sept 25.-Isidro Escoboza. who rebelled against the election of Senor Gayou vice governor of So- nora, is said to he between AriZpe and the Chiapas mines where he is seizing cattle and food supplies. He entered AriZpe and secured much loot last week. His party has de- generated into a bandit band. Gov ernment troops left Cananea last night after him.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
HURT IN COLLISION.

PETALUMA, Cal, Sept. 25.-Miss Elsie Quackenbush of this city was probably fatally hurt and Miss Alice Wright and daughter, Viola. of Santa Rosa, were badly injured in a col lision by an automobile. a motorcycle and a buggy this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
NO WAIT FOR THEM.

MEXICO. Sept, 25.-Petitions for the postponement of MeXicO's presi- dential election were rejected tonight by the senate chamber of deputies by large majority which favored re- taining October 1. The other house concurred.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
BUTTER HAS RISEN.

ELGIN. Sept. 25.-Canada's failure to ratify reciprocity is declared to- day to be the chief reason for an ad- vance of half a cent a pound on but ter on the Elgin board trade. The present quotation is 26l2.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
DAHLEN IS SIGNED

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-William Dahlen has again been signed to manage the Brooklyn Nationals.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
ITS 4 FUNNY STORY
 THAT FOWLER TELLS
Says That in Crossing Sierras the Higher he Goes the Hotter
 1t Gets.

EMIGRANT GAP. Calf, Sept. % Aviator Fowler is not sure he will be able to resume his flight tomOr- row. as rain is falling hard over the Sierras. The descent yesterday from an altitude of 7.S00 feet was impera tive because the heat of the high altitude kept the water from cooling the engine and this caused a hot box. He must reach an altitude of 5000 feet to get over the range.
 EMIGRANT GAP. Cal, Sept. 25.-In face of the fact that it was storming here all day, showing and raining al- ternately. aviator Robert G. Fowler announced tonight that unless wealth CT conditions are absolutely prOhibitive he would resume his ocean to- ocean flight tomorrow The damage sus- tained by the machine when he alight- ed yesterday has been repaired. Al terations in the engine. Fowler be- lieves. will prevent further trouble of the sort that prevented his crossing the Sierras yesterday. Yesterdays eX- perience gave Fowler valuable knOwl- edge concerning air currents. He is schedueld to start at S:30 and plans to fly 2.OOO feet high before heading east. The summit is 7,O1S feet above sea level. Emigrant Gap is 5,225.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
THE OFFICIAL ESTIMATE NOW PLACES THE
 LIST OF THE KILLED AT MORE THAN 35O

Young Lieutenant Fought the Flames With the Cool ness of Seasoned Veteran Realizing All the Time That His Efforts Were in Vain and That the Great Fighting Machine Was
 Doomed to Destruction
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
VOLCANO IF DEATH HURLS
 SAILORS INTO ETERNITY

Most Awful Disaster in the History of the French Navy Occurs When the Magazine of the Battleship Liberte Blows Up While the Magnificent Vessel is Riding at Anchor in the liar
 bor of Toulon.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26
WOMAN WAS
 DEAD SHOT
She Ended Life of Her Illus band in the Street After He H ad Intellectually tried Five Times to Kill Her.

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 25.-Resent- ing a blow from her husband, Mrs. Charles F. Patterson, shot and killed him today in the street Spectators say Patterson fired five times at his wife without effect Mrs. Patterson was named in an alienation suit for twenty-five thousand dollars three years ago. Her husband charged that Emil Strauss, a millionaire of Chi cago. induced his wife to leave him four months after their marriage. A divorce suit was filed but later with drawn.
 CHICAGO. Ills, Sept 25.-Suit charging Emil Strauss with alienation of Mrs. Patterson's affections and asking s25, 5,0OO damages was filed here last Friday by her husband Accord ing to the bill of complaint the Pat tersons were married at Carmel-by Sea, California. october 1. 1908. It is averred that Strauss and Mrs. Pat tersOn went away together four months afterward and visited Paris a considerable time. Also that they were together in St. Louis in 1910 Strauss is president of a wholesale clothing company. ard is rated a millionaire. He denied all knowledge Of the couples affairs.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-26

FOR SAlE-Chicken Ranch: Ten acres, miles northwest; mostly all falfa; fine soil; A water, small house. we'll, young orchard, COW, 250 chick ens' stack hay. Price 5000; F cash. balance terms.
 E. F. PASCOE. 110 N. Center St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

that the appropriation of free seeds will be done away with. It has been argued that the urban population has no use for seeds. but Representative Ben Focht of Pennsylvania, who represents an agricul- tural district. has been convinced other wise
 Last year I had a big demand for seeds from my constituents" said MT. Focht at the New Willard. Tt was not llonx after had been notined of my al-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

lotment by the. Agricultural Department
 until had exhausted 1t, and I began to
 cast about among other members for trade. Naturally went to members who represented city districts and I ran against a member from New York City.
 who. thought. surely would have no use for seeds. particularly vegetable seeds. l suggested to my friend that would trade some documents for a liberal quantity of |yesets6le sseds and was hardly prepared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

tuai heather for most of the year, though just before Christmas he's as good as can be. It Is humiliating to refiect that tho Indian rhymster is not our first writes to show want of high moral standardA
 Holnes' fiippant reference to his grand mother. as well as to another venerable figure. in ''The Last Leaf," has embodied our national lack of respect for all time. When shsl we lsarn to follow art for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

revery aroused by tobacco" worthiiy con
 tinues' the tradition of American literary criticism. Riley's verse. indeed. m es- beciaily open to attack upon fastidious erounds. Not only the raductions of to- bacco, but the attraction of the old swim ming hole. with their dspioracte emecs upon the tru4pcy sete, are set tostn 9n- biushinely. rho authors depravity eveu dSGccnds to tic e,3ppee4d .fHonolooue of . |s(S who mstss ne beass ot bsang 2 vii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

cial center. Since that time it has been going ahead with amazing rapidity, and is iustifying the judgment of the Hunting tons, the Crockers and other great Cali fornia pioneers. who organized the Pa- cifc improvement company and spanned the mountains and deserts with steel rails and made Sacrah hento the head quarters for their earlN operations
 In the economy progrAmme of the dem- ocratic party in Conssfss 1t h not ukaiz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

for the answer that he was looking for |some himself"
 What do you want with vegetable seeds" I asked. f 44.f " What do want with them? Well. can use several hundred more packages" 1"