davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01
THE CLEARWATER VOTE.
W. b. Smith was in town

w. b. Smith was IN town
uple of days this week from
Clearwater after Irvine and other
harvesting supplies. When IN
te. ogated in regard to the Clear
later vote on county division, he
confessed that he was as greatly
amazed as anyone at the result.
he said he was in Clearwater a
W days before the primary and
Everybody he met was talking
gainst division. When he went
~ to vote Tuesday, the air was
.uil Of claims that "Grangeville
was going to demand new court
ouse and issue bonds for the
same, and was then going to cut
.0tse from Clearwater and leave
!, with the mines and forest re
Gtrve," and he could see that
there had been a great change
Of sentiment, although he him.
self could not see the exact logic
ct the argument. He said some
tery rank statements We're made
about somebody parceling out
county seats to two or more
Clearwater towns if the people
would only vote for division. Mr.
Smith says he tested this county
division question in Bannock
county number of years ago,
aid had his taxes doubled up on
I'm, and he wants no more of it.
The taxpayers of Idaho county
will get a dose of the same kind
i. they do not cease coqueting
with the divisionists who peddled
The false statements along the
Clearwater that Grangeville was
'ther trying to work them for
rev court house or was figur.
ing to cut them off, or even en-
t"rtained the faintest wish to
tu! them off. Grangeville wants
til" Clearwater country to re-
,nain in Idaho county and wants
the friendship of the people, and
it has used every honorable
means 1t knows of to show its
friendliness.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01
MAKING HEADWAY
PLACERS

s. j. Fore came up this week
from White Bird, where he is
conducting extensive operations
on the Swarts bar. He now has
all the lumber RATED down TO
the bar, and the machinery and
large wheel have also been land
ed safely and the foundation for
the machinery is now under
course of construction. He ex
poets to have everything in work
ing order by September first.
Mr.. Fore says things are max
ing excellent Roadway at the Col.
den Gate placers near Florence
where he is working a good force
of men and is putting in a double
flume from 1000 to $500 feet in
length. He says he has struck
rich gravel at 70 feet from be-
ginning Of flume, which far ex.
ceeds his expectations. Claude
Penland, of Pendleton, presiden,
OF the company, who has lust
left the mines for his home, is
greatly pleased with the promis
ing outlook.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01
EFFECTS THE STATE BADLY.

Spokesman-Review: During
the gubernatorial campaign in
Idaho two years ago statements
were made as to conditions of de-
velopment under the Carey act
that were challenged as contrary
to the facts. But they have been
repeated outside of Idaho and are
not helpful to its interests. The
Technical World for July publish
es an article by Randall Howard
ON irrigation frauds in 10 states
and Mr.. Howard is not sparing
of attention to what he considers
such frauds in Idaho.
''It does not come within the
province of the Spokesman-Reviev
to take up the Howard assertions
in detail. 1t is concerned only
with the harm done to com
munity by the use of alleged abus-
es as big stick to club political
adversaries.
1.-THE danger is the same as that
of the bear who tried to relieve
his sleeping master from the an
noyance caused by a fly on his
head. The bear picked up a rock
ind hurled it at the fly. He hit
snd killed the fly but he also kill
td his master.
1.-THE lesson is obvious. The pol
iticians and the public may make
their own applications of the
moral.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01
BIG GRIZZLY AT POLLOCK.

A message from the stock
ranch of Jay Rhoades near Pol
lock says the daddy" bear of
all the grizzlies in the Seven Dew
lis mountains was seen last week
on Rapid river about II miles
above Pollock. The bear was
first seen by James Jarret, who
is in the employ of Jay Rhoades.
Mr.. Jarret only had two ear
tridRes in his gun, but hurried to
camp where he secured more and
notified Mr.. Rhoades and others
of the presence of the bear
The party returned to where
the animal was seen and saw the
monster nosing along the hillside.
Although te party approached to
within 200 yards the bear took
no notice of them. Mr.. Jarret
fired three shots and then the
animal amblcd leisurely down the
mountain into a dense under
brush. Mr.. Jarret concluded that
he had not lost any bear and the
balance of the party said they
" kinder" had the same feeling
Mr.. Rhoades and daughter. Thel-
ma, saw the animal from safe
distance. They were on horse
back and the horses were head
ed toward home. Mr.. Rhoades
states that the bear was almost
white and as large as COW. Sew
eral head of sheep and cattle and
young horses have been killed the
past month on both sides of the
Salmon river in the vicinity of
Rapid river, John Day and Slate
creeks and the ranchers are sat
isfied that the grizzly committed
the depredations. Now every one
totes a rifle on his saddle but ne
one is anxious to meet the king
of the Seven Devils.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01
ELECTORS FOR
ROOSEVELT

Continued from page l
temporary and permanent organ
ization.
The three presidential electors
chosen are: ii. Ii. Harland OF
CANYON, II. c. Olney OF Bonner
and Eli NJ. Harris Of Fremont.
The sixteen delegates with a
fractional vote to Chicago are
p Motroe Smock Of New Ply
mouth S. b. Castle and h. NJ.
Jngersoll of Pocatello, b. 5. Ben
nett of Standpoint, A. II. Allen
and II. ID. Curtis Of Boise, l.. j.
Evans and j. p. Rudd Of Amerl-
can Falls. j. n. Brandon and
Wood ID. Parker of st. Anthony,
Warren Truitt of Cottonwood
Frank Ilulse and Ashton H.
Churchill Of Weiser, Frank House
man of Soldier. l.. Nj. Earl OF
Idaho Falls, Z. o. Boyd of Twin
Falls.
The convention was composed
of about 100 members, about 65
coming from outside Fremont
county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01
A SIMILARITY.

Running a newspaper is just
like running a hotel, only differ
ent. When man goes into a
hotel and finds something on the
table which does not suit him he
does not raise hades with the
landlord and tell him to stop his
old hotel. Well, hardly. He sets
that aside and wades into dishes
that suit him. 1t is different
with some newspaper readers
They find an article occasionally
that does not suit them exactly
and does not stop to think it may
please hundreds of other readers
make grand stand play and tell
the editor how paper should be
run and what should be put into
it, but such people are becoming
fewer every year. - Meadows
Eagle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01
Thursday, August /, 1912.

Six reputable Idaho county
citizens signed and published Il
statement in all of the papers
of the county that they were
opposed to, and would work
against, any kind Of county divi-
sion whatever, first, last and all
the time, and yet certain persons
had no hesitancy in impugning
the motives and truthfulness OF
those gentlemen, and denying
that they meant what they said.
Have the social and moral condi
lions reached such a status in
Idaho county that bunch of
men are willing to go before the
people and brand a number of
our best citizens as elf-indicted
criminals (for such they would
be if they went back on their
PLEDGE simply for the purpose OF
forwarding their own selfish in
terests as against the interests OF
the greater portion of the citi-
zens of the county, Ii so, such
action should at least be made
to recoil upon the heads Of those
who engage in such action.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01

FOR SALE-$25.00.
One Edison photograph and go
records.
JOS. P. COYNE,
Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01
CONVICTS AS ROAD
BUILDERS.

The question of good roads in
Idaho is the paramount issue at
this time, and use of the peniten-
tiary inmates in this work has
been strongly advocated by many
of the leading citizens and papers
the Globe among the number. The
Peck Reporter has the following
to say on this important subject j:
Idaho should take a step for
ward during the next session of
the legislature and place on her
statute books a law that would
permit of the employment of con-
Wet labor on the public roads of
the state. Other states have
adopted such a law and where
ever it is in operation it is pro-
nounced success. Idaho needs
roads more than can ever be built
by the various counties, or by the
employment of free labor, in the
next fifty years. The employment
Of convict labor on the public
gpads throughout the state would
not compete with other labor in
This work, because it is notice
able fact that there is scarcely any
money available in the counties
with which to employ men in
building roads. They are gen.
orally built by donation work by
the people who expect to use
them. =
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01

While a number of the towns
and voting places, whose inter
ests really lay in opposition to
the division of our county into
two or three counties, Gas the
promises seem to have been made
in different places) wavered more
or less, Whitebird, Kooskia, Harp
ster, Winona, Tolo, Tharp, Elk
City and other points heard from
stood squarely for the candidates
pledged to "oppose county di-
vision in any form
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01

AS rule gross and willful mis-
representation Of facts will not
WIN out IN a campaign of any
kind. 1t has proven no eXcep-
ton in the county division con
test waged in Idaho county this
week, in the nomination of legis-
lative tickets. Both the democrat
lie and republican anti-division
tickets were nominated by a good
margin, with the exception of
Arthur Mundt, democratic candi-
date for representative from Wi
mona, who practically ran a dead
heat with Riley Rice, of Cotton
wood. 1t may require the official
count to settle their differences.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01
THE DEWEY RAILROAD.

The much mooted question of
the terminus of the Dewey rail
load seems to have been settled
this week in favor of Mccall.
Anyway a new survey has been
made east of the improved part
of town and station located on
the east shore of the lake, north
of the mill. Owing to the ex-
pense of "A right-of-way through
lots improved with buildings,
work was commenced some two
miles south of town from whence
the line could run either to Me
Cali or Lardo or to a point inter
mediate between the two towns.
The selection of the easterly
route to the body of land on the
east bank of the lake owned by
Mr.. Dewey and his associates,
settles definitely the present ter
minus Of the road. The contract
ors and manager of the road
declare the road will be complet-
ed and ears running to Mccall
before Christmas.
Horseshoe Bend by August /.
E. II. Dewey, president of the
Idaho Northern railway, return
ed to Nampa from a trip through
Long Valley Tuesday and reports
work ON the Idaho Northern ex-
tension progressing rapidly. The
track is completed to a point sew
enteen miles from Emmett and
will be finished. to Horseshoe
bend by August LIST. Contracts
have been let for all work nee.
essary to complete the road to
Payette lakes. Warner Brothers
are busy distributing ties along
tile right of way.
Rumored Survey,
An untraced rumOr on the
street as We go TO press, says
, that a crew of Oregon Short Line
surveyors started yesterday on a
line for the Dewey Railroad from
Long Valley to Meadows.
1t was not supposed this sur
vey would be made this year as
the Dewey people have all the
work mapped out they can pos
sibly do this year if they COM
plete the Long Valley extension
to Mccall. While it is an open
secret that the road will event
ually be extended to Meadows
this reported survey indicates
we may have it sooner than ex-
pected.-Meadows Eagle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01
REPUBLICANS TAKE
NOTICE

OectlOn D, page Oh OIL the l9l1
session laws recites in part:
"The nominees of the respec-
tive parties for county offices in
each county shall meet at the
county seat on the fifteenth day
after. the primary election and
elect county central committee
of their respective parties, com
posed Of not less than one mem
Der nor more than three members
from each precinct in the coun-
ty" "The county cen
trail committee so selected shall
meet at the county seat at twelve
o'clock m, on the 25th day aft
er the primary election and or
ganize by electing a chairman,
secretary and other officers, and
shall elect one qualified ehctor
of the same political party as a
member of the state central com
mittee of that party"
In pursuance to the above men
toned section the county nom
inees of the republican party will
meet at the court room. at , the
court house in Grangeville, Ida
no, August 14th, 1912, at 2 p.
m, for the purpose of selecting
a county central committee.
HENRY TELCHER,
Chairman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01
FIRE DESTROYS wHIsKEY

A big shipment of j. H. Pep
per whiskey from Kentucky, has
just been received. A train
wreck followed by fire entirely
consumed a shipment expected
some time ago. Customers can
now secure this famous liquor in
any quantity.
35tf FEN BATTY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01
REDMEN FOR GRANGEvILLE.

Wallace, July 30.-The great
council of Improved Order of
Red Men of Idaho closed to-
night with a monster spectacular
parade and ball. Over one thous-
and red men and Daughters of
Pocahontas took part in the par
ade. There were mahy historical
floats and automobiles. The sire cts
were a blaze of red fire and the
electrical effects were fine.
Grangeville was chosen as the
next meeting place. The officers
chosen were:
Great sachem, VIM. Murphy of
Wallace; great senior sycamore,
j. H. Hoffgarfen, Boise; great
junior sycamore, Joseph Herman,
Wallace; great prophet, w. l..
Murphy of Burke; great chief of
records, j. A. Harrader, of Pay
cite; great keeper of wampum
Fl. +. Hart, of Boise; representa-
tive to great council of the U,
S., Geo. Cornell of Burke; great
sannap, F. S. Rowe of Burke
great mishaniwa, Joe B. Wade
of Grangeville; great guard OF
the Wigwam; Chas. Bollinger OF
Wallace; great guard of the for
est, E. F. Hugel, of Wardher.
Geo. c. Greggs, of Houston
Texas, great incohonee of thu
United States, was present.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01

Congressman Burton l.. French,
it would seem, has lost none of
his well known and clearly dem
onstrated sprinting qualities. He
is certainly a winner in the po-
litical Marathon bout.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01
CARD OF THANKS.

l wish to express my thanks
and heartfelt gratitude to the
members of Odd Fellows and Re-
bekah lodges of Grangeville and
all friends who assisted and rem
dered aid and comfort during the
death and funeral of my husband
MRS. L. c. CHADWICK
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-08-01

Call for the Ell vago, the cigar
with the black band. They are
going like hot cakes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-12
Sr1enbe &,tlmineritrejfe / Stor=
brita,tien.

Sra &ulmt1e6iltrifterne paa Sc
britilfe Ger me66eles, at set trpffer
op til en- al oe 1tprite slrbejoSitanos=
ntnger, iom en6nu bar fun6et Steo
pao Derne, til 1. W}arts &rlmine=
arbei0erne oil 5. 10. Sanuar begpn=
Sc en- Mfltemning ongaaen0e for1fiel=
lige &rab> lom 0e forlanger gien-
nemferte til 0oraaret, blan6t bpilfe
6et bigtiglte ct Taitipttelie al en- Mi<
mnnlpn. Set antages, at Sc az
gibne Sten1nner ioa at ltge u6eluf<
fenbe bil blipe for en- laa0an, men
Mineejerne Dar nngtet at gao in6 poo
BET, og bette pil 0a fgre til 9lrbeibs=
neoleggelle af ober l Olillion Wine=
arbei6ere rnt16t ON / @iget. @n
iaaban national Streife Dil blibe
b6i1t soeleggen6e for 2an0et, ioet
Ser life er anl paa Splag for mere
en6 en- Maane6s Sorbrug.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-12
5tpr &ramb / Stem Dprf.

0en 1tore Warmor= og Grant
bpgring paa ne0re 8roa0pap Seem
yorf, iom tilbgrer oe er &oDeOfDar'
ter for equitable 2ife slsinronce
Golnponp, er Girsbags pOelagt ,el
@ronb meb ct Sub al omtrel1t G
Millioner Collars. Sefs Mennefe1
o1nfom pen 8ran6e11, og 6obbelt iao
mango bleD laarebe. @er0iful6e
Ncgnifaber og Spgi6relier ia1nt lite
rpre 9lrbei6er gif op Glarnmer
iaolebes 2 nerltattelige 8ibliobefer
@unOre0er al Willioner Collars
per0 al GgrOipapirer> iom opbe-
pareoes i 8Dgaingens SifferDebS.
bDRlpi1ger, menes at bore / 8ebol6.
ioet &onltrufttonen bor 1t9rf NOT til
at mooitaa Slammerne. sSorn6er
Msiurancelelfabet, 1om ejer @pgnin.
gen, bap0e flere al 2onbets 1tgr}e
Iorretningabuie &ontorer ber, 1aa:
le1es &o11nt3e 8rotbers og 9lugul1
8elmonts 8onfbuie ian1t @arriman
ssSernbanelinierne 8peningen, 6er
bar 8 til 12 @tager, 6nffeoe en- bel
Blocf og bar Sen fgrite 9fpifraber,
Ser blep bDgget Seem Dorf. 5fjpn1
Sen bar bpgget af Grant,, bar Sen
meget bro1t0farlig, ioet alIe Srapper
og Sfillerum bar al Sre. @ap6e
life Sc omliggenbe 8pgninger pere1
branoiifre, bil6e Sloen bape bre61
Jig oper en- flor Gel al gDen, i0e1
Ser blnl nlte en- 60 Mi1es @torrn. @lnf-
ningsarbej6et foregif u6eInffenoe fra
Sc omliggen6e bgiere 8pgnil1ger
bDorfra Ser iprgitebes &an6 mes pber
6lan1n1erne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-12
@n ssrccs=Mibooo.

&on1iteet for uOenrigsaffprer
&ongres1ens &eprelentantbus pil
8egpnoellen af nafe Maaneb fnralr
itolte ell 9anfet, peo bDiffen 5tot5:
iefreter &11or lfol nere 9@resgjGlt
og til bpilfen Sc ube11lonOlfe 9iplp
mater / @albington lfal inObp0e:
iom @iGiter. Gen lfol ofboloes
6en Ean=Mmerifanife Unions 8pg
ming. 6ormaalet me6 benne ganfe
er at fren1rne Sc internationole Sre6
og Set pentes, at SEN btl foo en- lto1
8etDonirg peo at bringe Sc nOe1r
lan6ife 9iplomater og &omitcel1:
Meblen1mer lelifabelig @ersril1e
meo binan0e,1, mcbens Sc bibtil fur
bar forbano1et gjennem 9Sruli0cl'
ten eller Stotslefretnrel1. Det ei
f9rlte Gang / 2an0ets @iitorie at Ell
loooon @onfet er bleben afbolot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-12
&riq fpiter 9senae.

Rrigen mos SDrfiet bar allereoe
feltet Sen itolienlfe @tatsfasie 20
Millioner Collars. 9(f oenne 9unt
er Sc to Ere6je0ele taget fra 81t6get-
Oberifu00et fra oe to liolte ssyinaus=
aar. 9feiten, og bpoo arigen Dil
fonme til at folte 6rerttiben, ifal
0qffes Deo &egieringS- Obligationer.
.&egierirae11s @tnbens1nnnb 111e11er at
Der paa 6enne Maabe fan ffaffes 150
Willioner Dollars fgr man bebgber
at tD til Yaaligning of npe 5fatter.
6orsbrig er Ser l10iigt til, at &rigen,
iom Sc li6ite Tiger bar beret iaa
at lige felt toen 8egiDenbeoer, mart
fan blipe en6t. SO 9iplomatcr,
bbts geabne life opgibeS, men iom
reprelenterer benbpl0spis Stalien og
Eprfiet, par @lutningen of li61te
l1ge &onference Baris ntco Set
6ormaal at bri11ge @rigen til Mf=
lutring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-12
AARGANG.
14nlut1nrt.

get, og set pentes, at socialilterne
peo bette 8alg oil iette ct betpoelig
forget Mntal &epreientanter i110 i
Stnget Ser er for Sioen 94 ioci-
aliltiife Me0len1ner / &igs0uge1l,
men oe nDe 8alg Dentes at bringe
Sal1et op til 100. Yan- @ermonerne
og sc fonlerDatibe bar forgiRbes
iegt at beDRge &egieringen til at
fremlntte @algipprgsmoal iom fl1n-
oe iptte EN- 9pmning for 5ociali-
iternes Tremgang, &egieringen bar
forbolot Jig fl1l0itelr0ig paslip. &ro1r=
prins Jrieoericb @ilbelm bar aabellt
lluttet Zig til set fonierpatibe Harti
paa @runo al Sociali1ternes Mob-
lta11o moo &rig og Rultninger, og
bar rettet ool6iomn1e 9lngreb moo
Socialilterne. Gisle far fprt en-
operoroentlig fraftig &agne og
bor bner Sag bolbt Suiinoer of
Dfe0er / 8D og paa 9a1to oper belle
&iget. aeiler @ilbelm bar fulgt
&ognen meS leDe16e SS11teresie,
og set menes, at bpis @ocialilterne
pinoer oen Sremgang man. benter,
bill bette fbre til Ell betp0elig 9gn=
bring Negjeringens Eolitif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-12
9Sreiten &iebelpn beficnher.

Goitor Clarence g. s. Micbelon al
Volton, 1tn0er 9lnflogc for at bope
berpbet fil1 tibligere Torlopebe, Niil*
s(pis 2innel1, 2ipet pe0 at gipe fen,
De GDanfolium UNDER 1Soregipenoe Al
at oct bar et Me6icil1 for @ope6pi-
ne, bar til fine @agfgrere oflagt Ell
fnlolt9noig 9efien6elie om fin 1yor=
brpoelie, 1o'n blep offenliggjort
2prcugs. 9ermeo er 6enne soq
fulot opflaret, og SEN 9fetslag mos
Eaitor &icbeion, ion1 iful6e taget lin
9egpnoelie Sen Is. SSonl1or, pil ioa=
leoeS blibe npoben0ig. No1tor Mi:
cbeIon bob6e gipet W2ifs 2inncll @ift
for at fjerne Ben &inoring bun peb
oercS ti0ligere sSorbolb por fur al
ban funoe gifte Jig mes cit &iglnonos
Dotter, Mils @iolet Gononos. 8rpl=
lnppet 1ful0e f1nbet Ste0 Sen Bite
Sftober> og Miis 2il1nell n1ilteoc 81
bet oen IA. Sftober. Dlistal1fe pm
at @icbeion bopDe gipet be11oe Gif.
ten, 1om bum 6p0e of cg iom bul1
lelp bopbe taaet, UNDER folif Toregi,
benoe, bleo itrofs boft, og ban bler
orreiteret og in6iat / 8oiton Bp,
fpngiel. Ser forlagte bon Sen 90
December at beaoa Selpmor6 be6 al
operifGre fine E11lsoorer, men blet
forbinbret. 9[llere6e So liaes han al
hope notalt til fine Goriparere, al
ban bar ifpl0ig, men Sc biloe iffe
mootoge bans 8efjen6elie pao@ru11f
of bans opbi6ieoe Silfano. Sns6aq
fi6ite l1ge gjentog ban 8efienoelieu
Il ifriftlig Sornn. Sorbrp6eIien Ell
Moro fbrfte @ra6, Ser itaffes me<
Dgoen / ben eleftriffe @toI. @ar
bleb / Sirs6ogs i6gn1t oenne 6traf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-12
Tnrh1tnnH

uciten, oa 6loa6ens Sreifibe ombpt=
teoes meo Sernfonltrl.ftioner, og
oenne Omoannelie tog ban iprigt
9el. Sor at biie Staal1fibenes 6or=
trim fgrte ban en- Depeicbebaao r1lnOt
Sor0er, og ban bapOe l1Ofomanoo
iom Gbef for Sc itprfte og beoite npe
Gfibe. @n0pioere bopoe ban Hloos
i npgle al Warine,1s pigtiglte &ontis=
lioncr. 9a &rigen mes Sponie1l
brpO no, bar gbol1S Goptejl1, men
bleb forfren1nnet Iom 8elsnning for
| lit Tnrholb &al1pen moo GerDera5
Iloobe peb Cartilage. @an par ST.
rer for SEN itore sSlaooe al nneri-
fanlfe &rigsifibe lp1n for nogle 9(or
fibe11 ieileOe run0t Sor0en,men maot:
te al @elbrebsbel1ipn ne0lGggc &o=
1nanbpen Gan sSraneisco, efter at
Sloa6en bar goaet rlu1bt SDoan1e=
rita.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-12
Gn panartct Sbn al iSurfattereu
6afuthDruc.

Sultan Solptborne, Sournalilt og
uYronptor", en- Sen al SEN bergn1te
amerifanife Torfatter Aatboniel
@olptborne, er li6te llge tilligemc6
en- &rebs al an5re Sronotors Oh
Torretningsmeno al II. 8. 9iltrifts-
ret / 9eetp g)orf lat nnSer Siltole for
at bape misbrugt &oltbuienet / be-
bragerif @eniigt. 8Ion6t Be onfla-
geoe er esSoiiab Quincy, tioligere Mo=
por al 8olton og StatsiefretGr> oa
flere anore @en0, io1n bibtil bar
bopt set bebite 9eobn for @nberlig=
be6. Sc lpgte at fren1me sftteteg=
ming / en- Oei11c, @atptborne Gilbe1
& Sssron Mine, ser bar fapitaliieret
til Is Willioner Collars, og 0ette
bar lpffe6es iaa gobt, at Spefl1lal1=
terne bab6e tient 100000 peo
salg al slftier. Selpe Weinen 1iges
at bGre paa Set narmeIte ber0ilpS
Set Ser ierligt fren1meoc 9alget Al
slftierne bar be blomltren6e Gill
orinaer Sultan @atptborne gob al
Minens 92ig6pmme> ligelom 9eapnet
@n>ptborne olene loffe6e mango til
at irtte &enae 6oretogen6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-12
9l6miral Snans brb.

9lon1irol Moblep 9. gpQns, alrnil1-
oelia fjenot 1tnoer Seteenelien
r6iobting Sob, er Gorsbog iio1te
l1ge ofgaaet beo O90en / Moibing-
tom 65 9lar gommel. @an bor fin
ing ct &ar Gimer, og Dg6Soarioge1l
oor Ell 6or0gjeliesipg6om. @6n1iral
ebans bar cit af Sen amerifanifc
Slaaoes 6pgtigite Wnno og n1o6iglte
artgere, slllere6e iom Dreng TOM
ban ino poa &ooetfoIen, oeItog
8orgerfrigen, nnber bpilfen ban bIer
baarot iaaret gientaene @ongc %
bar Merfer at bette beIe fit Sit
igiennem. Otter 8orgerfrigen troi
ban fig for en- Gi6 tiIbnge til pripai
&irfion1be6, men troa6te otter i Sic.