davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-27
Erias 2aSwis, ben npe Irinsre.

Erins 2aSiuis, oen rpe Yrinsre.
gent al gapern, erfl9reoe 2iaeiule.
aften / ct 9rep til ben baperife Ssr.
Iteminiiter, at ban life oilbe beitige
ben baperife Erone iom aonge, men
at ban ligeiom 5aberen piloe nsies
meb Sitel al Frinsregent. angaa.
enbe Ben 9ep9gelie, iom er reiit for
at faa bom opbsiet til &onge erfIa.
ret ban fatesoriif, at oct er bans On.
ife, at intet f~oretages / Saeen fore.
lsbig - oct pil altiaa iige, iua lGnge
Den iinbsipge Song Otto leper. 90
raar + IAN bsr, blir Brins 2ubpig
aonge uoen ertraorbin9re Soran-
italtninaer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-27
TlDper puer Miooelfauct. 9,

Slguer Uuer Miooelbauct. Sen be.
fienote frantic Slipper q. @arros
bar mi ubfsrt en- mn Slppebebrift
ibet ban itrar fsr Slll flsi tpers oper
Miobelbapet = rigti9nof paa bei
imaleite, fra Slrnis / afrifa til Era,
pani paa Sicilien, men ielp bette
blep bpg 100 Wfil oper Sapet. Sro
Srapani Iteg ban / Ssroaes after til.
peirs og ilsi til oct italienife Salt.
LAMB. Ssnbag rciite ban pioere moro.
oper til Heapel, bpor bon bolot Wio.
bagsrait, og fortiatte iaa Suren til
Hom.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-27
era uolanoet.

GoiuarS Eetre, Ell peIfienbt en-.
gellf Slipper, blep Suleaften or9bt /
N9rbeoen al Heocar unber ct 5or-
isg paa at flppe fra 9rooflanos til
eoinbrrg uoen of itanbie unoerpeis.
San tom inc | Ell beitie Storm, iom
enbeoenbte bans Maifin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-27
Gn ns yaloifierm for aeropfone,

Gn M Jalofi9rm for aeropfaner
blep | Senoags prspet ira giffel.
taarnet | Garis. Gen blep, fpitet til
en- itor Sombpoie, faitet no ira Gar.
nets fsrite Blatform, os Sorisget
falot opermaaoe beloigt no. Sfier.
men er iom en- itor Baraplp, 40 Soh
/ Diameter, og ben er Zig inbrettet
at ben aabner Jig / iamme 9ieblif,
ben begpnber at faloe. Den bill altiao
tiene iom ct nomerfet 2iprebninssap.
parat for Slppere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-27

rsrt,Ep a. srcosp CLASS ssr1rE Jup I5rW 1903 AT THr Posi-
oyricr AT DroonsH, Iowa uSDrr rr AI o. cosssrss o,
k.soH 3, 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-27
Ge,p BORT s~omaiosmar:e,.

Spesepriien I t~orRieuise sser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-27

Granger re epmaTint? "Snsperneu.
or laa eco ION nogen anhen Sbrraiiiue Ill ben
eobteIte Erts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-27

Saa fonmer gmerifalinienS gaa.
DC iii / SrcmtioeuS Statiitif - o.
ifuIoe pTret Ger for lGnae iioen -
% at DC oil giere Sfam paa pS, trpr
lea life. Ser bar pGret cnoel Sis-
fusion on Hannene "ariitiania'
iioro" o. "SerseuSiioro", iom man.
&C er miSiorusiet meo. 5prretninaS.
itauoen, ipm tror. at 9orse elf I'M.
Der, ON ariitiania ioranoret Napn,
or beaciitret oper - Ell m Seier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03

CONTINUED on EIGHTH Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03

Other COmmittces.
Besides the Committees on Flee
tricity and Streets. he was an active
member OF the Committee on Grounds
and Buildings and the Committee on
Markets He was also member of
.tcontlnued on second Page>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
President surprtned.

Beverly. Mass. september THE
announcement that Great Britain will
appeal to The Hague tribunal to set
tie It's claim OF violation OF the Hay
Pauncefote treaty by the Panama
Canal act came as a surprise to Preai-
dent Taft.
The president was not ready tonight
to make an expression about the ap-
peal to The Hague He had no official
word from tho State Department. and
did not expect to consider the case
until ne reaches Washington Wednes-
day. 1t was said that a decision might
not be reached until the return OF sac
rotary Of State Knox from Japan.
1t was pointed out here tonight that
Great Britain's notice of appeal does
not mean that the matter must go to
The Hague. The United States has as
much right to refuse to submit TO ar
bitrat!on as Great Britain has 10 ask 1t,
Friends of the President realize that
Great Bri,ains action places him In a
delicate position. AS the foremost adj
vocate of universal arbitration and ar
bitration or every subject he Is allied
upon TO submit to The Hague Z case
that Involves something in which every
American feels himself vitality inter
ested
1t was pointed out. however, that
the President Will have firm ground
on which TO base refusal TO arbitrato.
His proposed arbitral court was to
have been composed OF citizens of tho
two countries In dispute. and might
therefore be expected to give a
square deal" to the parties at issue.
The Hague court. however, would not
contain number of Americans equal to
the number OF other members from
other countries. All Europe feels
much as Great Britain does about the
Panama act. and a tribunal composed
largely of Europeans could hardly be
just to America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
Expectcd Not 10 YieIh

Washington. September 2.-when in
formed tonight OF the announcement
that the British government would
make formal demand upon the United
states for arbitration OF the dispute
over the Panama Canal tolls. Hunting
Ton wilson the acting Secretary OF
make.
From the attitude of this governJ
ment thus fag relation to the dis
pute. the opmio" here is general that
the United state VIII not yield to the
demand for arbitration without a
prolonged diplomatic struggle. In
some quarters the opinion is main
tafned that the demand will be hatly
declined
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
JONES WILL PROTEST
RESULT OF ELECTION
Wholesale Fraud and PERSONALITIES
In south Carolina Primaries
Alleged

Columbia. :. G.. september c,-Irn
IL. Jones. candidate for Governor I'm
the Democratic Stntc primary, to-
dny served notice ON the Stnte EX-
ecutive Committee and Cole BIcase
and John 7. Duncan, the other tyo
candidates for Governor I'm IN,
snmc primary, that he VIII protest
the result before the s,cmocrptir
state Committee when II meets
Wednesday 40 canvass the vote for
Governor.
The grounds on which the conte,,
Is hnsed alleged that wholesale
frnud md Irregularities were com
niittcd in n number of counties
Judge Jones alleged TINT on me-
count of the Irregularities ron,
planned Of proper expression NJ
the viii OF the people WINS pot
shown In the returns made. md ho
asks the committee TO throw ont all
boxes I'm which fraudulent vote.
found.
The protest alleged thnt the nun,
ner OF voteS reported In tho prtunrx
IL Srenter than The number az mil
hed Democratic voters In the SIM.
on the face of the returns Cov.r,or
biense was renominnted nv ma.
jorify Of about 5000 out Of , ,o,oI
Of 100000 votes cnnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK
Train PlunEes Into River, Owing 10
Wnshing AMnN of n RrIhr.


Washing Away of n Bridge.
Camp Douglas. Wis. September g.
Four persons were killed in the wreck
of passenger train No. 10, on the Chi
cago st Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha
Railroad. which plunged into the Lem
onweir River. near Camp Douglas, to-
day, owing to the washing away of a
bridge. Twenty six persons were In
jured. six OF them seriously.
Every car. including the sleepers.
with passengers still in their herths.
was hurled into the stream. whose
waters. augmented by the cloudburst of
last night. had made it torrent.
ianic-stricken occupants OF the Sleep
ING cars. clad only in night clothes.
struggled through broken windows to
escape. The smoking car was carried
down stream but all its occupants es-
"a ped
The train had passed safely over IN.
bridge short time before but was
Tagged at Tunnel because washout
ahead made the track impossible. and
was ordered back to Camp Douglas.
so that the passengers might be trans
ferred
Meanwhile Lemonwelr. Hooded by a
eioudburst several miles up the val
ley had torn away the bridge. and.
unwarned. the engineer could not stop
his train in time TO save IL from plune-
ing into the river
Relief trains bearing doctors and
nurses vera sent out from several
nearby towns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
BECKER WILL BE
ARRAIGNED TODAY
Must Plend to Indictment Charging
Him with InstiEatins Rosen-
fhnI NIurnCr

Must Ple1d to Indictment Charging
Him with InstiEnting Uosen-
thnI Murder.
New York. September 2.-PoIice
Lieutenant Charles becker, charged
with instigntinG the Rosenthnl MUIR
der, Will be nrrniGned tomorrow to
pIend 70 the Indictment against
him. At the same time the FIRST
formal step toward Sitting the
charges Of general police corruption
VIII he taken when supreme Court
Justice Con opens John Doe pro-
ceedings by order of Governor Dix
10 make sweepins investigntion of
police conditions here.
Becker. who bns been IN the
Tomhs since July 20. will be first
brought before the Court of General
Sessions. There, on motion OF Dis
tricf Attorney whitman, Judge Null
queen ir expected to surrender
Becker'a cnse to Justice Con. who
Will hear the defendants nnaI plen.
District Attorney whitman VIII
move TINT n frinI date he set, prob
Dbly September 10.
II Inns been rumored TINT Bccler's
counsel proposes tn nsk ~ change
of Venue, on the ground that public
opinion I'm New York County is pre-
JUDGED neninst his client.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
Rctnrt nv LoInnnn

Kansas CITY, Mo, September =
Woodrow Wilson's criticism OF the
minimum wage scale feature OF the
Progressive platform tonight brought
q sharp retort from Governor Johnson.
speaking here in Convention Hall The
candidate for Vice President on the
Progressive ticket, said Governor Will
son failed to comprehend the question
ne discussed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
Great Britain Will APP
peal to Hague Tribu-
nal in Canal Dispute.
TAFT SURPRISED AT
AN N GU N CE MENT
Will Consider Matter After He
Reaches Washington Wednes-
day, and Decision Might Not
Be Reached Until Secretary
of State Knox Returns
From Japan.

London. september 2.-It ia Officially
announced that the British govern
menf Will mike formal demand upon
the United states government for srbi-
tratiou OF It's claim TINT the Panama
cnnai tolls net, as passed recently by
the United states Congress. vioiatca
the Hay-pnunccfote trcnty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
RUNS AMUCK IN VILLAGE


LON C8Ilis Shoots Thrce Men-Po.se.
IN Pursuit
Memphis, Tenn. September o-Three
men were wounded and several per
sons had narrow escapes from fiyinr
bullets a Massey station near hers
early IN day, when a man believed TO
nave neen Lon Calls ran through the
streets. firing n shotgun
Calls is under a $4,000 bond
charged with murder committed some
time ago POSSES are In pursuit.
He had not been apprehended m
70 midnight tonight Posses headed
hv sherin's deputies searched for the
man throughout to-day and up to a
late hour tonight without result.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03
DEATH PREVENTS ARREST
Flgitiye From Justice. with Detectives
ON Trnil. ExpIrcE In .HnsnitaI

fugitive from justice for six months.
death saved 4. s. Veach. OF Mineral
County. w. Va fromJarrest here with
detectives on HIS trail. he arrived here
last week so Ill that he had to 90. to
hospital Before he >died Saturday.
he revealed his identity to the hospital
authorities and requested them to no
tify his relatives.
Vanch waslcharged with Fraudulent
dorsed by two farmers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-03

Already Several Companies 81 MiIItia
Ord cred 20 Strike nIntrint

Ordered 40 Strike District.
Charleston. ". Va. September ?
Striking miners to-day tore UP the
railroad tracks above Elkdale on Cabin
Creek in an effort to stop the ship
ment OF coal from the mines at the
upper end OF the creek that are oper-
atine. y company of militia was sent
to ,the scene and after driving the
strikers on, set about repairing thu
tracks.
While this work was going ON the
strikers attacked the roadbed several
miles away, and another company was
sent after them Late to-day four com.
panies OF the state militia we're or
dered to the strike district These ara
In addition 70 I'VE companies ordered
ont saturday 1t is feared that
proclamation OF martial law will he
announced before another twenty-four!
hours. LGNi
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27
RECORD FRUIT CROPS.

Judging from the cherry crop,
which is just now ready for pick
ing, and the peaches and apples
which have about assumed their
full size, the Salmon river fruit
crop will, this year, be one of
the largest this section has ever
seen.
The fruit growing possibilities
IN this section are not being lost
sight of and many of our people
are putting out new orchards,
realizing that with the coming
of transportation this section will
assume its place at the head of
the fruit growing sections, both
in matter of time and quality
White Bird Sun.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27
WILL REPEAT THE PLAY.

The local talent play, "My Ma
in-Law," met with such hearty
reception at the hands of the pub.
lie, and SO many urgent requests
have been filed with the players
to repeat the performance, that
Mr.. George Algie has consented
to take the management of the af
fair and reproduce the play at
the l. 0. 0. F. opera house on
next Tuesday night. The admis-
sion has been reduced to SOC and
25c, and at that price the house
should be packed to the limit.
There has never been play Civ
en- in Grangeville that has been
more generally praised than this
musical comedy "My Ma-in-Law. I"
The proceeds from next Tues
day nights performance will go
to the players, who have so gen.
ell ously given their time and tai
ent without financial return in
the other two performances at
this place and Cottonwood for the
benefit of the base bali team.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27
RICH ELK CITY
MINE IS SOLD
The Much Talked of Parr
Property Bought By
}. r. Painter.

Mining News: A deal was
consummated Friday morning
whereby j. r. Painter secured
the Mineral Zone group of claims
from Mrs. M. A. Parr. The con-
sideration is not given out, but
it is known that quite payment
was made. Mr.. Painter is well
known in this section, having pur.
chased the Eakin bar on Salmon
river, some three years ago, and
has been operating there. 1t is
his intention to commence active
development work in a few days.
About two months ago Fred
w. Bradley and associates sent
b. G. Austin to Elk to examine
the Mineral Zone group, and at
that time took an option pend
ing the examination. Mr.. Austin
made am exhaustive examination
and upon his report, j. H. Nc
Kenzie arrived last week to make
final examination and arrange
the terms of agreement. Mr.. Nc
Kenzie returned to Spokane with
his samples, which it is under
stood were satisfactory, but fail
ed to make terms acceptable to
Mrs. Parr.
From Mrs. Parr it is learned
that shortly after she had given
Mr.. Bradley an option, that Mr..
Painter requested that he be Civ
en- an opportunity to deal in case
that Mr.. Bradley did not take
the property. This was agreed to
and Mr.. Painter left for his hold
ings on the Salmon river. In the
meantime the property had been
examined and reported on, and
an offer made that Mrs. Parr could
not see herself clear to accept,
in view of the fact that she had
worked the property and taken
considerable money out of it.
Mr.. Painter who is in Elk City,
then made the proposition which
was accepted, and the papers
were signed.
The Mineral Zone group of.
claims first came into prominence
last winter, when Mrs. Parr was
doing assessment work, some
rich ore was discovered, and in
the course of the work the ore
taken out was sent to the custom
mill then nearing completion.
This ore on being put through
he mill gave returns that show
d quite profit, and Mrs. Parr
hen commenced to open the vein
o see to what extent the ore
boot would go. As the work |
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27
progressed it was quite extensive

progressed it was quite extensive,
and more ore was taken out
and sent to the mill, and this
shipment showed that the val
ues were not only high but were
very uniform. AT this time Mrs.
Parr milled considerable ore and
was making preparations to con-
tinue the work when negotiations
were opened with Fred w. Brad
ley of San Francisco.
From what can be learned of
the examination, it is said to
show pay shoot at one place
l25 feet long, with an average
width of 5 feet, that runs better
than $50.
The Mineral Zone group con-
sists of eight claims, situated
about two miles north of Elk
City, on the ridge between Amer
lean river and Little Elk creek,
and on seven of the claims is a
very heavy growth of timber.
The Colonel Sellers and the En-
terprise claims are the key to
the group and it is upon the Col
onel Sellers claim that the rich
shoot of ore is found. For sew
eral years the work was done on
the Enterprise, and a tunnel was
run some 800 feet. At the por-
tai of this tunnel some very rich
ore was found, but in driving the
tunnel the ore was not followed
and the work was finally aban-
doned, and some two years ago.
work was started ON the Colon
ell Sellers, with the result that
rich shoot of ore was uncovered.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27
Money to loan. Geo. M. Rec

49,
Some of the young folks who
got caught on the Lewiston side
OF the tunnel cavern, wished they
had returned on the base ball spe.
cial with the "old folks
l.. A. Bruner, one of the old
time residents of the west side
was In the county capital sever
al days this week from his pres
emit home at Asotin. His son R.
+. Bruner is running the ranch
at present. Mr.. Bruner lived on
Camas Prairie twenty-eig years.
F. B. Wilson brought into the
Globe office this week from his
ranch east of town some of the
finest Strawberries we have yet
seen in the market, he also left
a couple of boxes at l.. M. Har-
ris' real estate office which at
tracted much attention.
A letter received from Charles
Goan, who left Camas Prairie a
month ago, for Oregon, announ-
ces their safe arrival at the
Dalles, and that they like their
new home very much. However
they have not got fully adjusted
to the new conditions, and look
back toward this section with
friendly eyes. Mr.. Goan says:
While we are long way from
our old home we are lost with
out the Globe and old home news.
| was in such a rush when left
that / failed to notify you, but
left postage to have papers for
warded. However we did not get
them. Have missed the last three
papers. Will you please send the
Globe to my present address,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27

e. T. y W. Greenough moved his of.
t ace fixtures to Cottonwood Tues
o oay, where he will open up law
". Fl. Vincent, of Mt. Idaho
and Miss Berle Mcdonald were
W vna,eo IN marriage last week at
IVA " aiaern, Wash. They will spend
s sne summer in the mines at Flor
ence and this fall will settle at
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27

Ross Buckingham, of Kamiab.
is in town today.
Con Quinlan, of Kamiah is a
business visitor in the city today.
). b. Toye, the Sites grain
warehouse manager, was in town
on Tuesday of this week, making
the drive up and back the same
day.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27

Lewiston where Mr.. Vincent wv
a tract in the orchard dlstrict w.
Abe L. Harchelrode ana =, u n.
Sheldon were in town over W. ~,
nesday night from the "lnt -,
district. Mr.. Harchelroae ii.
..ade his announcement as cav :,
date for state Representative IN N
e republican ticket. De ,..s
no doubt be a strong candlo'''
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27
BAPTIST CONVENTION IN
SESSION.

The Camas Prairie association
of Baptist churches is in session
at the local Baptist church, the
first meeting being held this even
ing. The convention will con-
tinue till Sunday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Morning service, Building up
the Bible School," Evening, a
special sermon for the young peo-
pie. Baptism at close of the even
ing service.
JOHN YOUNG.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-27
FRESH FRUIT.

For Strawberries, currants,
gooseberries and cherries call up
w. o. Smith; he will deliver same
in any quantity to any part of
city. Phone Farmers 1877. If
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-09-14
| AVOID THE COLORED FROCK
Average Woman VIII Make No Mis-
take When She Pins Her Faith
to White Material.

The woman of limited income
should not be tempted by colored
linen frocks. They are not a wise
investment when gowns must neces-
sarily be few in number. They are
almost sure to fade, and even while
they possess all their original glory
they cannot be touched up and varied
by colored cravat AID belt, as the
white outfit can. Such is the imper-
ishable beauty OF white that even the
inexpensive material known as sail-
cloth, which can be bought for about
80 cents a yard, can be made to look
smarter than the average colored lin
en-. Those venturing upon costumes
of sail-cloth should, however, to make
assurance doubly sure, see that the
material has been we'll shrunk before
it is made up.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-09-14
Accorded Full little.

One of the New York representa-
tives in congress tells of a social
function In an assembly district po-
litical club on the East side, whereat
the chairman Of the entertainment
committee acted as master of cere-
monies.
The chairman was very busy intro
ducing the newly-arrived members of
the club to the guests, who included
number of municipal officers. The
representative mentioned was pre-
sented in way to halve his official
honors with his wife, as THE Honor
able and Mrs. Congressman Blank"
Next came a couple who were not
known to the master Of ceremonies.
put, after receiving the correct name
In whisper, he announced:
"Mr. and Mrs. Inspector Of Hy-
drants. Faucets and Shopworks Ca
sey."-Lippincott's.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-09-14

versing. Sometimes boxing or
wrestling match Is arranged. BY
nine o'clock all lights are out and
the man who has the temerity to
keep his light burning after that hour
will be lucky II some boots or socks do
not find their way in his direction.
The bunk houses are sometimes
models OF cleanliness, but the lumber
jack is like average humanity and II
no external influence is brought to
bear upon him he does not make
much OF an effort to keep himself
clean. Unless the management makes
rules or the turnkey carefully attends
to his duties in keeping things clean.
the bunk houses are apt to become
filthy.
Sunday is wash day, and If stream
or river Is at hand the lumber Jacks
can be seen lined up along the bank
boiling up" In this operation they
violate the rules of the house wife
when she does her laundry. Instead
of rubbing the clothes and trying to
free them from dirt first they boil
them at once. The result is that
though the clothes may be clean, they
certainly do not look It. Boiling the
clothes has at least one good effect.
1t annihilates any vermin that may
be In them.
When spring comes and the snow
disappears the camp breaks up. Woe
to the town that in the early days
was located near a lumber camp. The
lumber jacks released from all re-
straint, swooped down upon the town
and 1t was wild time for a while.
With the advent of civilization and
law and order these raids of the lun-
Der jack have become thing of the
past. Time has had It's modifying IN
fiuence upon the lumber jack, season
ing him and making him more law
abiding, but he is still to a great ex-
tent the free, shiftless being who,
when he comes to the city, is the
victim of the saloon keeper and the
crook.