davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-28
PRIMARY VOTE OCCURS ToDA!
Both Candidates May Close Activities
= on the Stump.
!. R. TALKS FROM BALCONY
No Attack on Taft Allowed in the
Princeton Auditorium.
CRISIS OF THE POLITICAL BATTLE
Biiiboards Flaming with Posters
aud Newspapefx Are FILLED
with Political Adver-
tisements.

NEWARK, N. j.. May 2l.-This was an
other day Of hard riding and fast talk
ing for President Taft and Colonel Roose-
welt Tomorrow New Jersey will instruct
its tyenty-eight delegates to the national
conventions and the last full day Of the
primary campaign was utilized by both
candidates to its last hour.
Many other signs besides the meteor
like trips of the candidates made il ap
parent that the state was at the crisis
OF big political battle. The blllboards
which stretch for miles along the rail-
road lines out Of New York flame with
posters. The newspapers are full OF
political advertisements. and campaign
literature has been distributed by the ton.
Colonel Roosevelt started from Oyster
Bay early this morning for what may be
{ his last day of campaigning before the
national convention unless he decides 20
I gof to south Dakota II was said the
colonel might visit the latter state' V
President Taft spoke there. but that the
presidents intentions were unknown.
RooseveIrs Itinerary.
Colonel Roosevelts itinerary included
number OF large towns in the central
part Of the state. and tonight he expects
to wind up at Princeton and speak from
balcony Of Princeton Inn. In the selec-
tion of this rostrum. II was due to the
refusal OF President Hibben of Prince
ton to let any Of the university buildings
be used for a political meeting unless
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-28
CLApp WILL OPPOSE ROOT
Roosevelt Forces to Groom Him
for Temporary Chairman.
ROOF rs GOING RIGHT AHEAD
Indienies Ne Ha. Been Asked 20 eAc-
eept Craftsmanship and WIN Take
pesitton--Ne1 York for

70
ST PAUL. May b. Following a confer
ence late last nigh, by ormsby McHatg
Of New York one OF Colonel Theodore
Rooseyelts managers and contest expert
clifford Pinehot former chief forester and
leader Of the Roosevelt movement In Min.
nesota, Hugh 7. Halbert of st. Paul to-
day announced that United states Senator
Moses T. clapp OF Minnesota VIII prob
ably be a candidate for temporary chair
man OF tho republican national convention
at Chicago next month In place Of Senator
Eiihu Root Mr. Halbert says senator
clspp has been urged for the place by the
Minnesota wing Of the Roosevelt move
ment and according to MoHsrg and
Pinchot he is favored by Colonel Roose-
welt for the honor.
McHarg has returned to the east. as
has Mr., Pinchot.
Root shys VIII Take Place.
WASHINGTON. May a. Senator EiIhu
Root Of New York. who has been named
temporary chairman OF the republican
national convention BY a subcommittee ~
the republican national committee. issued
a statement today. declaring that there
is no foundation whatever for the report
that he had decided not to accept the
temporary Craftsmanship OF the conveu-
ton. senator Root said:
THE customary duty Of the committee
on arrangements requires them 10 deslg-
nate someone To render that service. 7
was notified by the committee that they
had designated me and accepted. Unless
that designation is overruled. as OF
course II may be by the convention. I
shall serve,
New York for Root.
NEW YORK. May 26-New York's
ninety delegates TO tho republican ma
iionai convention are expected BY will
liam Barnes. jr.. chairman OF the re.
publican state committee, TO support
senator Ellhu Root for temporary chair
man Of the national convention In the
event OF a contest. Mr.. Barnes expressed
this belief in a statement issued today
Senator Root has been designated BY the
subcommittee on arrangements, OF which
Captain Harry S. New Of indianapolis
is chairman. as the temporary presiding
officer Of the convention.
Senator Roots views upon the vital
issue which the republican party must
face at Chicago. that Of the preservation
OF our form OF government against It's
proposed overthrow" said Mr. Barnes in
his statement were ably expressed By
him on the floor OF the Rochester con-
vention. This is no time for weak men
or compromises. Senator Root is needed .
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-28
Bigelow Must Pay
Back Two Million
Dollars in Profits

WASHINGTON. May Zi.-Tho supreme
court today affirmed the Massachusetts
Judgment by which Albert s. Blgelow Of
Boston was directed TO pay the Old
Dominion Copper Mining and Smelling
company s2.ioooce as secret promoters
profits The suit growing out of the
transaction have probably attracted more
attention than any other strictly cor
porsiion case In the last decade.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-28
Driver Beaten by
Striking NeWsboys

CHICAGO. May z.-Tiarry Wallace. q
years old. delivery wagon driver en-
ployed by a morning newspaper was set
upon crowd Of fifteen striking news
boys and STRIKE sympathizers and severely
beaten today. Wallace was knocked down
and kicked repeatedly. No arrests were
made
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-28
Moors Make Fierce
Attack Upon Pez

FEZ. by wireless to Tangier. May H.
A strong body OF Moors made another
fierce attack on this city this morning.
Some penetrated inside the walls. but
were dispersed or killed. The French lost
one officer killed and thirty soldiers
killed or wounded. The Moorish casual
ties were heavy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-28
Wilbur Wright
is Much Worse

DAYTON. O.. May g.-wilbur wrishts
condition took an alarming turn early
today and fear was expressed over the
probable outcome Of the case Of typhoid
fever with which the noted aviator is
suffering. Wright spent restless night.
With his physicians in almost constant
attendance. Today it was stated he was
again unconscious and with a high fever.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-28
The National Capital
The senate.

The senate met at noon and considered
Hitchcock's resolution regarding publicity
% corporation tax information.
Cuban relations committee directed
Chairman Page to confer with President
Taft regarding necessary recor1meuda-
tions for legislation in eonnseT'nE with
Pktt amendment
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-28
Thirty Brides Come
from Scotland

NEW YORK. May -z7.-Ihirty brides-to-
be from Scotland and Ireland. reached
New York today on the steamer Gale
donia from Glasgow Most Of the young
women were bound for points west Of the
Mississippi and in southwestern Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-28
Rumor that Torreon
is in Hands of Rebels

JUAREz. Mexico. May z5.-Messages
were received here to-day from rebel head
quarters at Chihuahua announcing the
capture. of Toreon by rsbels under Cen
eral Arguemedo Details eers lacking.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-28
The Weather

Official Forecast
Forecast TIN p. m. Tuesday:
For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair and cooler tonight and rsesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-28
Only Intention is to Protect Amer.
cans and Their Property.
CUBAN PRESIDENT Is PLEASED
He at Once Calls Cabinet to Con.
slider Taft's Message.
FLEET STOPS AT KEY WEST
IL 10 Due There "wednesday and VIII
Not Enter Cuban Waters Un-
less There Arc Develop
ments Later.
BULLETIN.

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. May 2L-Pres-
ident Taft today sent message to
President Gomez Of Cuba saying he
would not intervene in Cuba.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-28
BULLETIN.

HIETFTTNs
HAVANA, May I-President Gomez
has received the message from President
TAN disclaming the intent OF the United
States to intervene. He Immediately sum-
noned a meeting Of the cabinet. to which
he communicated the text of the mes
sage expressing his highest appreciation
Of President Tsft's attitude.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-28
Activity ON yess-is.

HAMPTON, Va. May 2.-The battle
ships Rhode Island and Georgia of the
third division Of the Atlantic fleet sailed
from Hampton Roads tonight at o'clock
for Key West with so9 marines aboard
The marines from Washington. Annapolis
and Norfolk arrived iiere during the day.
The marines boarded the battlcships at
o'clock IN the efterEooH- The Georsia
and Rhode island. II is understood. win
Join the fleet commanded By Rear Ad-
mlraI osterhaus of the Virginia cape.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-28

iContinued on second Psge)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
MUST CONNECT UP.

The state sanitary inspector at
his recent visit to this city served
notice on the city council that
they must see that all sewer con-
nection be made apd outbuildings
removed without further delay,
and that they will be held re-
sponsible for seeing that this or
der is obeyed in the interest of
the health of the community. The
city is loath to work hardship
on any citizen, but further dis
regarding of this order will I'M
doubleday result in extra costs
being paid by all those willfuIly
or negleetfully violating the
same. Take timely warning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05

but return telegram showed that
the ruse was effective.
Chas. Lyons has returned to White
Bird from San Diego, California,
where he went this spring with the
intention of making his home. His
family are still at San Diego but from
Mr.. Lyons talk one would CLEAN that
they may all be expected home soon.
He is arranging to do some work on
his mining claims down the river
Mrs. H. C. Burnett who resides on
the Joseph, was thrown from her
horse the first of the week and suf-
fered a very serious and painful scalp
wound. DR.. Foskett was called and
found it necessary to take 20 stitches
10 the scalp to close the wound. Mrs.
Burnett was thrown on her head and
the fall rendered her unconscious for
some time. Almost the whole of
her scalp was torn off.
Frank Morris, who is secretary
treasurer of the r. c. Beach com
nany, of Lewiston, and A. L. Donald
son of the Salmon River State bank
spent several days across the river
the latter part of last week in search
Of grouse. They report very sue
dessful and enjoyable time. Mr.. Nor
ris has been spending some time
camping with Grangeville friends in
the Buffalo Hump country. He was
accompanied by his son Edison.
A large party of the young friends
OF Miss Fac Davis delightfully."- sur
prised her tonight at her home, by
walking in on her. She leaves Satur-
day for Pollock where she will begin
an eight months term of school Mon
day. About thirty were present and
all enjoyed themselves to the fullest
with games and music. Ice cream
cake and coffee were served late in
the evening and at 1900 the jolly
crowd dispersed wishing Miss Fac
much success in her school work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05

ty to Thunder City near which place
he again entered his district, going
into the Thunder Mountain country.
He did not go to the old town of
Roosevelt, there being only a couple
of men there this summer, but took
trail back to the south fork of the
Salmon to the state bridge across that
stream which gives access to the
Edwardsburg country. From there he
followed the road through Warren,
Resort and Florence to where the
Buffalo Hump road turns off. He
went into the Hump country and
from there returned home. The trip
from the Hump to Whitebird was
made Tuesday and is one of the hard
est rides one could well find. The
drop from the Hump here is some
thing like 1000 feet. There are only
two men living at the Hump town
site now though there are several
at work at the Jumbo an the other
mines in that section.
Roads in this district, Mr.. Rice
says, are in fair condition, and con-
sidering the small amount of travel
in the mountain section those roads
are good.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05

by way of Forest to Lewiston. Every
landowner on the mountain can well
afford to subscribe SIS for each acre of
land he owns, toward the realization
of this practical and feasible enter
prise, for with the rapid development
which railroad construction always
promotes in a new region, these lands
will enhance in value as they have
advanced elsewhere. In the Nez Perce
and Camas Prairies we have seen land
values advance more than 100 per cent
since the construction of the Camas
Prairie railroad three years ago, and
the end is not yet in sight.
''My acquaintance with Mr.. Johnson
Is very slight. but Judging the man
by his works he is a citizen to en-
courage. He is man of large and
progressive ideas who has already
been productive of great good to the
whole Clearwater country, and doubt
less his latest idea of railroad across
Craig mountain lis but the forerunner
of other enterprises of even greater
benefit to this particular section of
the state. The Craig mountain re-
gion Is of itself an empire now in
course of development with limited
population. Provided with rapid trans
portation facilities its transition to
we'll populated and highly produc-
tive section of Lewis and Nez Perez
counties will be materially fastened
and the wealth and attractiveness of
the whole Clearwater valley CORE
spondingly enhanced to the mutual
benefit Of all concerned, and the extern
sion of the proposed Forest railroad
to the Grangeville country win be but
a logical and very natural develop
ment, as we'll as being of the utmost
Importance in promoting the growth
of Lewiston into the commercial me
tropolis of which We have been
dreaming 10. these many years.
Il believe that the present time Is
the accepted time for action. The
presidential election with its unset
tied conditions will soon be over, and
with the enormous production of gold
throughout the world money will be
plentiful and cheap for all meritol.
ious enterprises, and the country will
enter upon an era of prosperity
and development such as has never
before been known in the history of
the world. The hour. the psyeholog-
zeal moment, has arrived, the man is
here Now is the accepted time foi
action
A. +. PARKER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
SALMON RIVER suNLETs.

A. G. Cunningham and wife of
Grangeyille went up the river yester-
day for brief visit.
Geo. Wood expects to move his
family to town from Pittsburg next
week SO that the children may en-
joy our school facilities.
H. p Twogood returned from Ore
gon this week where he took his
wife in hopes that the change of eli
mate would prove beneficial to her
health.
Miss Laura Cunningham returned
to her home in Grangeville Sunday
from up the river where she has been
visiting for some time with relatives.
Mrs. Freidenrich went outside Sat
urday enroute to Spokane to buy a
stock of winter and spring ladies'
goods for the store. She will return
Sunday.
Mrs. Jake Crooks and daughter
Mrs. Holden, accompanied Mrs. H.
A. Rice to the prairie on the way
TO her home at Charleston, the first
of the week.
James Clark was out from Sheep
creek near the Seven Devils satur-
day He sold 81 cows and calves to
Frank Wyatt receiving $40 for the
cows and SIS for the calves.
DR.. G. A. Green and Miss Helen
went up to the Riyeryiew ranger sta
ton the first Of the week, They
were after huckleberries and found
a large amount Of the fruit.
Peter Vandeburg is up at the Roby
ranch building a house for Miss Alice
Roby on her homestead which adjoins
the home place. Hans Hansen ao-
companied him.
Filing Gabriel viii move his family
down from Mckenzie creek next week
for the school year They win oc-
cupy one Of Larry OTIS houses near
the school house
C. J. Hall and family and Mrs
Frank Hiltsley returned the first OF
the week from a several days bust.
ness trip in Grangeville. Walter
Hoyey Hill the Grangeyille engineer
and his son accompanied them to dc
some negineering work for Mr. Hall
c. NJ Cone is expecting his brother
Hal from Portland within few days
Charles time Is divided between the
store and the ranch and Hal Is com
ing to assist him with his work
Charlie is "a very sick man" judging
from the telegram he sent to Portland
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
PROMPT INSURANCE.
RETURNS.

$. =. Del1ong, special agent
and adjuster for the North Coast
fire Insurance company, is in
the city from Seattle looking aft
er The interests Of his company
The North Coast had its claim Of
loss with the Savings 4 Trust
company /, bank from the recent
big fire here, adjusted and check
turned over in one week after
inc fire. Such a record should
please property owners.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
NICE COTTAGE FOR RENT

Nice 8 room cottage for rent. In
Huire of
FRANK HocEKRsMITH
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
coMMENps MS coop WORK.
A. +. PARKER

White Bird Sun: County Commits
sioner j n. Rice returned Tuesday
evening from an eleven days horse
back trip through the entire southern
end of the county which ii trayeraed
by wagon reads Johnnie made the
trip over the roads Of his district
as it Is Incumbent upon commits
sioner to do each year If he is to be
in touch with the needs of his part Of
the county and in position 10 get
the best results from the limited
amount of money which each road
district can be allowed. There is no
law compelling this trip over the
roads but Johnnie Is not an officer to
shirk the duties of his commissioner
job which will keep him posted as
to the needs OF his constituents and
place him In a better position to
meet these needs.
The trip commenced by going up
the Salmon, over the one road be-
tween the north and south ends of tn
state, to Adams county From the
Adams county line he went to Mead
ows and across section of that eoun
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
A FAITHFUL ANIMAL GONE.

Frank VanDeventer received word
Tuesday that his faithful saddle horse
THE Commodore" had met with such
severe accident in a barbed wire
fence where he was being pastured,
as to hecessitate his being dispatched
rs an act of mercy. There was
mourning in the VanDeventer home
when the message was delivered, and
4 kind friend undertook to see that
Who mission of mercy was carried
put, the owner refusing to act. 4The
commodore who was sixteen years
pid, was Franks old range and saddle
horse which had carried him for
Years safely over mountain and Main
SHARED his hard tack and blanket
hnd drank out OF the same eanteen. .
30 TO speak, and had always proved a
true ana tried friend and companion
The Commodore" vas d trick horse
LONG many attractive stunts. and
Frank was planning to ride him in
the Border Days" parade. and have
him turn off some OF his old-time
tricks, but the fates ruled otherwise
and never again will the proud old
veteran OF the range respond to swing
pr rein or press nj knee IN the cam.
ashland, but may he have an endless
ease upon the hills and pampas of
eternal verdure in the land beyond.
IS the wish of his sorrowing master
and which sentiment is heartily con.
CURED in by all lovers and admirers
of faithful animals.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
FIRE DESTROYS WHIsKEy

A big shipment of j. II. Pep
per per whlskey 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 liouor in
any quantity.
0o'i FEN BATTY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
NEW ROAD OPEN
GREAT EMPIRE
Will Serve Camas Prairie,
Nez Perez and Craig Noun
tain Districts.

The following article to the Lewis
ton Tribune from the able pen of our
fellow citizen A. r. Parker on the
proposed extension of the Nez Perez
road and the country to be opened up
and served thereby, is full of encour-
agement and good cheer. He says:
IF some of the old timers of Lew
iston and Camas Prairie could be In
duced to revisit the table lands of
Craig mountain they would be aston
ished at the transformation which Is
taking place, and Its present aspect
would be. as the Mormon brethren
say, "a revelation for future guild
ance. / have been traversing this sec
ton lately after an absnece of many
years and was agreeably surprised at
the changes which are taking place.
The old Fountain stage road, which
was abandoned many years since for
the new Waha and Webb ridge
road, traversed the southern part of
Nez Perez Indian reservation, which
was. of course, unsettled. We former
ly thought the high elevation would
forever prohibit its development into
an agricultural settlement, but now
the visitor sees new farms with sub
stantial buildings, magnificent fields
of timothy, flax, wheat, barley and
oats and the ever-present home or
chard with its trees bending to the
ground with their abundant yields of
luscious fruits. Here on the table
lands OF Craig mountain is an area
almost as large as Camas Prairie in
extent, an empire now being trans
formed from virgin forest into an
agricultural section as rapidly as the
timber can be removed The elevation
varies from 500 to 1000 feet higher
than Cainas Prairie, and the tempeIa7
mre Il practically the same. although
snow sometimes falls earlier and
stays later than on the lower attitudes
Of the prairiea.
This region is best seen from the
immediate yieinage OF Winchester,
where some very fine farms have been
developed from logged off lands, pro
dueina crops which are fully qnal in
quantity and quality to the best cultl.
waited lands o. Camas Prairie. Crops
here are as certain al the rotation Of
The SESSIONS Ia The Columbia river
counties OF eastern Oregon and fasf-
ern Washington the farmers seldom
look for two good seasons in success
sion, the rule being one in three. But
in these prairies OF Calnas and Nee
Perez and Craig mountain tAes are
eternal in succession, because there
are no sudden changes from extreme
wet to extreme dry or extreme drouth
The soil OF all this region is marvel
Gus in its uniform excellence. and the
logged off timber lands are as good al
the best Much of these timber ard
logged off lands are owned in Lewis
ton and are mainly held for specula-
ton. and this brings me down to wha
| started out to say: That the people
Of Lewiston should do everything, and
even more, to assist Mr.. Johnson in
his laudable enterprise Of promoting
the proposed railroad from vollmer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05

Money to loan. A. W. darlington.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
FIRE INSURANCE ON
GRAIN.

The North Coast Fire lnsur-
ance Co, insures grain Ia la'
field, in the warehouse OF Oh 'As
track, at doc per hundred 70 Nov :,
ember ], or Toe to January !,
1913. Can you afford to taAs
your own risk at this low rates
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
HOUSES FOR RENT.

As the school year is now APP
preaching, if you are coming to
town to school the children, bet
ter call on the Savings & Trust
company, at once and avoid the
rush a little latter on for deSlr.I
able residences. II
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS.

Sprinkling on south side OF
Main street from 6 to 9 p. nj
sprinkling on north side Of Man
street from 6 to 9 a. m. No con-
sumner permitted to sprinkle with
out obtaining a receipt for same,
GRANGEVILLE WATER
WORKS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
OPEN TO PUBLIC

The Florence Hotel, al Florence
Idaho is now open to the paol. :.
Good meals and beds, also pien9
of hay and grain,
MRS. A. j. BENSON
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05
a BIG FURNITURE SALE.

For the next 80 days will sen -, =,
stock of furniture at a great ~ ",
ton to make room for my ne" s'0
For cash only.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-05

Money to loan on real es'a'e'
H. Meader.