davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-11
CHiNAMEN HANGED AT PIERCE.
Bodies of Murderers Of Dave Frasers
Early Day Merchant, Taken
To China,

Many of the old timers in Grange
Vile and tributary sections, some Of
whom are familiar with early day his
tory of this country, and still others
who possibly were participants In
the "necktie party" will be interest
ed In the following from the Orofino
Tribune, relating to the removal OF
the bodies of the cinnamon hanged
In the sos for the murder of Dave
Fraser. the Pierce City merchant:
From Ed Harper. who came in
Wednesday from Pierce. the Tribune
learns that three cinnamon arrived
q few days ago from San Francisco
to remove the remains of their dead
countrymen who have been lying be-
meath the sod of Idaho for many
years Nine bodies, or rather the
bones of that number of persons
were exhumed and shipped out. Five
of the skeletons were shippd to the
Duck Lee Co. and four to the Wang
Hong Co., San Francisco, from which
place the bones of the Celestials will
be sent to the flowery kingdom.
Some of these men, Mr.. Harper
said, died In the SOS, but five OF
them strangled to death at the end
of a rope In September, 1885, when
they were lynched by a posse OF
citizens who avenged the atrocious
murder of David Fraser. who was
killed by the Cinnamon on the night
of September 10 of that year. Fraser
was the only white merchant In
Pierce and the Mongolians thought
to monpolize the business of the
camp by summarily removing their
only competitor, who had incurred
their displeasure by trying to break
up the custom of paying the Indians
in bogus gold dust.
"There were 800 Cinnamon In
Pierce at that time and but few
white men, consequently they en-
tertained the belief that no effort
would be made to apprehend the
murderers, but even this erroneou
idea was soon dispelled. 1t was but
comparatively short time afte
the murder until five of the Mon
golians had paid the penalty of thei
crime
"Bflly Curry, still a resident o
Pierce, 1t Is said, received $3.50 from
the Chinese friends of the murderer
for cutting down the bodies ana
returning them to camp. a distanc'
of four mile"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-11
vim MOORE COMPANY
MONDAY NIGHT.

The Vim Moore Stock Company will
arrive here Sunday night with their
troupe of fourteen people, full uni
formed band and orchestra, with new
and up-to-date plays-everything the
best. They will open up Monday
night at the Opera house with a first
class comedy-drama which will be of
a most enlivening and health produc-
ing character. The troupe will con-
tinue each night throughout the entire
week. Remember, they will put on
entirely new plays.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-11
NOTICE.

Owing to the larger amount of our
business being credit, and collections
slow, also the constant demand for
cash payments from the wholesale
houses, we have decided ON an "Ab-
solute No Credit Business" after Oc-
tober LIST.
No work will be allowed to be TAX
en- from the shop until payment in
full is made.
BROTHERHOOD OF MASTER
HORSESHOERS AND BLACK
SMITHS OF CANVAS PRAIRIE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-11
FIRE LOSSES PAID.

FIRE LOSSES PAID. .
Grangevile. Idaho, Aug. 1. 1913.
Received A. Parker. .
5000O) Dollars being in
fire of July 49, insured in the HARTFORD
>
Vancouver, Wash. Aug g. 1918.
Received A. Parker. Agent in
building destroyed
the ROYAL and AETNA
$4,000 each thank for attention
e.. H.
Spokane Wash, 1913
Received Of A. F. Parker Agent Five Hundred Dollars be-
the full building which
UNION Assurance Policy Many
services the adjustment and prompt settlement
DAVID T. !
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-11

can sell you 40, 80. Or 100 acre
tracts of land on the Clearwater riv.
err near town and school, from $3.50
per 40 acres up. on easy terms by
the owner. C. NJ. Butler. Sites, Ida
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-11

Hot Point Electric Irons guaran-
teed 10 years, $3.50 Graageville
Electric Light & Power Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-11

Hancock carries a fine line of
nouldings to select from and will
frame your picture while You wait.
, 1913-07-16
TELEG Ms
ST. CROIX SIATION.

London, July 14th-The death is announc-
ed of the Right Honorable Redmond John
Barry X. G, Lord Chancellor Of Ireland.
MIR. H. Mallaby Deeley, NJ. z. for Hnr-
row, is the purchaser of the Constitution
Hill site, sold by Saint Georges hospital.
where lie plans to build the finest hotel in the
world.
The tour through. Lancashire bv the King
and Queen came to a climax with IL review Of
100 merchantmen at Liverpool, which was
the greatest commercial pageant ever wit
messed. His Majesty boarded the "Mauretar
MAJ aud opened the Gladstone dock. A de-
monstration by suffragettes necessitated pol
ice control.
Advices from. Belfast state that Unionist
members of Parliament and peers addressed
eight anti-Home Rule meetings, totalling
100000 persons. Sir Edward Carson urged
his hearers to strike against taxes, SO as to
teach Parliament, and declared that Ulster
Will establish a rival Parliament III reprisal
for the rape of the Union. Lord Londonderry,
Sir Edward Carson andl Colonel Wallace,
Grand Master of the Orangemen of Belfast,
led a procession to the residence of Captain.
Craig, M. P. for East Down. Troops were not
necessary, the police being able to control.
some Lively riots between Orangemen and.
Nationalists. There was much window
smashing and many rioters are lying in the
hospitals.
A telegram, from Sydney states that in the
contest for the Australian, boxing Champion
ship Michigan knocked out Holberg, the
Danish champion, III the seventeenth round.
, 1913-07-16
MIR. pRErT0'S SONS IN DENMARK.
1ranSlwjon frona "VoytIamd' otf12th
,JuUp q. G.

IrunSlNjon frono "VostIund" 0fI2th
JUUP a.. c.
Our known black countryman, the Danish
Agitator, sMerchant Pretto of Christiansted,
St. Cnoix, has one great regret: he has, never
had time to visit the country to which he
elings with life and soul. How it looks he
knows only in dreams. But his sons shall
learn to know Deunnrk, that resolution Mr.:
PrettO made u long time ago-the 2 young
16 and II year old lads, who hitherto had
only been in their fathers establishment, are
coming here to see the country of which
SUI ely no. other negro children have SO often
heard spoken.
But Mr.. Pretto's sons are also coming to
Denmark to learn something. The one to-
Study, the othsr to be placed III a CONNER
clal school. They ale both clever and intel
ligent. Merchant Holger Petersen, who of
course knows Mr.. Pretto, has promised to
help the. sons q little when they come to
Denmark. presumably our black countrym"n
has also other well-wishers here at home, SO.
that his off-springs will not feel themselves
too strange here.
AZ this, moment the bnothers are on the
"s. S. ST. Thomas" In O. few days they will
be in Loadon. Next week we will have
them in Copenhagen.
, 1913-07-16
HIS EXCELLENCX'S VISIT.

The Governor paid a visit to ouF dusty
town yesterday. The Communal School was
honored with his presence, during the reel
tation in Danish of the three highest classes.
Later in the day he reviewed the Militia
aud found the drill ability of our valiant de-
tenders, somewhat disappointing.
The imperfectlons of the corps are due
probably to the slownesS of their Danish
ears. The comnnNnds are not understood
with sufficient promptness-and the conse-
quence is that obedience laGs in an awkward
degree " est End Mes, JulY I2.
In connection with the above we may
mention that HIS Excellency also reviewed
the Militia Corps here on "Wednesday 9th
inst, aud expressed great satisfaction with
the Improvement since his last review, and
thought the drill was very good he
spoke very apProvinsIy OF the prompt re-
spouse of the Militia to the alarm Of fire
the previou, night, and on the whole was
well pleased. ED BULLETIN.
, 1913-07-16
ChriSliansted

July 18Th. -Dannebroe from St. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs, Du Bots, and SOD, Miss
Williams, Miss Bernhnrdt, Miss I. Sheen.
July 12th.-Dannehrog for St. 1holnas :
james Ingermann, Games Yard, Uuderkor-
poIa john Assets.
, 1913-07-16

We have been asked to notify the mem
bers of the est. Croix Teachers Association
that a meeting will take place at Friedens-
field on Saturday the Goth inst at 3.3J pm.
, 1913-07-16

The Tortola Picket sloop Lady Constance,
Capt. Titley, arrived here on Monday NOM
ing, having the Commissioner and wife us
passengers
, 1913-07-16
We Inesday, 10th July, 1913.

The SIS. Guiana sailed from New Work on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. having
1850 pkgs. for st. Thomas, 1000 FOR FIRE.
deriksted and 500 for Christiansted
, 1913-07-16

The Rev. John Ernest Levo, who came
out from England III October 1905 as second
teacher in the High School at Rich
mond, and has since been ordained, first
as Deacon, later as Priest, in the Angli-
can Church, has served as Curate in st
Johns Church, Chnistiansted, since Jam.
uary 1910. Mr.. Levo's health has for
some time been such as now compels
him to leave for England, which he pur-
poses doing by the first steamer for New
York. The congregation OF St. John's will
much miss his valued services, of which they
have shewn their appreciation by presenting
him with a purse.
Mr.. Levo preached his farewell sermon to
a large congregation on SUI day morning
and addressed u still larger number in the
evening. He tnkes with him the best wishes
of all the Church's members as we'll us those
of a large number Of othen friends.
, 1913-07-16

Last week we received two communion
lions concerning the Sunday Observance
movement. The first of these, dated the
10th inst, told that it had been resolved at
a meeting held the previous evening that
the Committee should inform. the Govern
ment that the petition presented should be
withdrawn unless the Ap0thecary here can
be compelled to- close as the other places
of business"
The second communication, from a differ
ent quarter, stated that it was intended to
call II mass meeting on the question and
eventually to forward q memorial to Govern
ment not to take any action, as the closing of
business places would cause unnecessary
inconvenience to the labouring classes.
We have heard nothing further on either
of these matters. Personally we should be
in favour of closing most business places
the whole day on Sunday unless it could
be shewn to be q real inconvenience to the
working classes. We think, however, that
the question is not solvable by means of a
public meeting. Such a meeting was re-
Gently held in West End to debate this
question and its proceedings were reported
in the West End Wems, which says that
there was much talking, but no result so
far. We fear that just such a common
would have to be made about such a meet
ing held in Christiansted. At all events, the
question is worth discussing. in the news
papers before submitting it TO such q.
meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-29
Notes

The Humboldt arrived in Juneau about nine o'clock last night and left for Skagway as soon as corgo was dis charged. She is scheduled to leave for the South at a. m. tomorrow.
 The Georgia left for Sitka and way ports this morning.
 The Spokane is due to arrive at five o'clock this evening.
 The Admiral Sampson will arrive tomorrow from Seattle enroute to the Westward.
 The Northwestern is due from the Eastward Monday.
 The Mariposa sails from Seattle to- morrow night enroute to the West ward.
 The Jefferson will sail from Seattle March S1 for Juneau and wayports.
 The Princess Sophia is due from the South April 2.
 The Al-Ki is due from the South April 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-29
Sparks From
 Douglas
Big Attraction
 For DOugIasiteS

DOUGLAS, March 29 - Homer's odyssey the great $2OO,OOO masterpiece comes to the Lyric theater for the one day, Tuesday April first. This produc- ton created a sensation in Juneau, and played to packed houses. It will prove q rare treat to Douglas citizens. The management of the Lyric has been put to anenormous expense securing the worlds greatest masterpies in films, and deserves the support of the Doug las people.
 DOUGLAS, March 29.-The weekly show will take place at the Treadwell Club tonight
 Tonight at the Alaska Star Tenn perance hall another of those enjoy able dances will take place, the admis- sion is free,
 A number of Douglas people took in the All.Alaska Sweepstakes entertain ment and dance in Juneau last night.
 The steamer Humboldt arrived at Douglas at about four o'clock yester- day afternoon from Seattle with mail, passengers and 1SO tons of freight. She was at the Douglas dock about four hours.
 Tonight the Douglas firemen will hold a meeting at the Alaska Labor Union hall to transact important bus mess. and also to partake of a Dutch lunch.
 Tomorrow afternoon if the weather permits, Jack Wilson's soccer foot ball team will tackle Juneau on the latters grounds.
 The Ferris Tea Garden hereby eX- tends a general invitation to the peo- pie of Douglas Island to sample a special blend of imported tea and coffee to be served Tuesday. April 1. at s o'colck, at which time other in cidentals consisting of songs, fancy stunts. games and numerous other forms of amusements will be furnished. Come and bring your friends. A small charge will be made for the tea and coffee. the remainder of the evenings entertainment will be gratis. The pro- ceeds will go to St. Luke's Giuld.
 Services in St. Luke's Episcopal church tomorrow morning at 1O:SO a. m. The Easter music of last Sun day will be repeated. Subject of ser mon, "Realizing Easter Every Day" Everyone is cordially welcome. Sun day School meets at 10 a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-29
Personal Mention


 The following registered at the Oc cidental hotel yesterday: Milton F. Well, Seattle; James Park, Aberdeen; Gus Lendberg, Aberdeen; N. S. Smith Seattle; James Warren, Seattle; " L. Cross, Boston; Marcus A. McKenna Burke, Idaho; Frank F. Wheeler Hawks Inlet; Frank Fremming, Jul alin; H. Semple, Pearl Harbor; E. w. Webster, Seattle; P. Dedmagi, Seat tie.
 The following registered at the Or pheum hotel yesterday; w. L. Helwey Seattle; Louis Levy, Juneau; John Pittman, White Horse; Alex Johnson, Whitehorse.
 w. P. Mills, a well-known merchant of Sitka, left for his home on the Geor- gia this morning.
 Jack Chovin former chief of police of Fairbanks, recently arrived in Jul neau and is looking the place over with view of locating here.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. Freeburn, of Chi chagoff left for their home on the Geor- gia this morning.
 Stewart Flemmings returned from Pearl Harbor on the Georgia last night.
 Oliver Orange, who went to the States several weeks ago to get ma chinery for cold storage plant, re- turned on the Humboldt last night
 Mrs. Ward and Miss Mildred Ward, of Skagway passed through on the Humboldt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-29

Fragrant toilet soap TW E NIT Y CENTS A BOX this week at SWI- HART'S. 3-2S-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-29

co TO "Leivers" for you milk shakes, ice cream cones and sodas. St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-29

Coffee, chocolate and cocoa will be
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-29

Chambers Bros. Butchers-Choic, cuts a speciality. ""'
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-29

GO TO 'Leivers" for good chew or smoke. 3-24-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-29

PAUL KEGEL-Piano and Organ tuning and repairing. All work guar anteed. 3-25-t.f
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-29

served with whipped cream, every night at "LEIVER'S". S-27-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-29

THE EAGLE BREWING co. has just completed extensive improve, ments in the brewery and is now fully prepared to handle the large bus mess coming to it this season.
 In order to give it's customers the very best beer than can be obtained, carloads of malt have been ordered from the East and Bohemian hops have just arrived from Germany, duty on which has recently been paid to he U. S. custom house in Juneau. The Eastern malt, imported Bohemian hops. combined with the best water in the world insures the production of beer equal to any produced in the United States. The brewery has been in operation since 1898 and is therefore Pioneer Industry and en- titled to liberal patronage.
 AGLEBREWING CO.,,
 -Mar.-22-24-29. S, zynda, Propr
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-29
DOUGLAS GETS A
 FREE ENTERTAINMENT

DOUGLAS, March 29.-Douglas was given free entertainment yesterday afternoon that started with dog fight and terminated in the police court. It was the warmest time of the day and everybody was out on the side. walks of the town getting some fresh air. A Belgian came up the street with bulldog. Rover" one of Coughlin & Dahls St. Bernard's did not like the looks of the bull dog, and fight started. Rover" was getting the best of the fracas, and Colin Blain mixed with the dogs. He was only trying to stop the contest, however The Bel gian seemed to like the way the dog fight was going, so he mixed with Co., lin. Then others mixed and all of them went down to Judge Henson's court, where the Belgian was fined $1O and costs.
 PAUL KEGEL-Piano and Organ tuning and repairing. All work guar anteed. 3-25-t.f.
 GO TO 'Leivers" for good chew or smoke. 3-24-6t.
 Chambers Bros. Butchers-Choice cuts a speciality. '""
 "LEIvERS" keeps Augustine & Kyer's candy-the best on the mar ket 3-24-6t.
 co TO "Leivers" for you milk. shakes, ice cream cones and sodas. St.
 Coffee, chocolate and cocoa will be
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-29

LEVERS" keeps Augustine & Kyer's candy-the best on the mar, ket. 3-24-6t,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06

The acquittal of d. e. Wood on the charge of run
ming down child in the street with his automobile
hnS cleared the atmosphere in this at least and
frees Wood from the stigma which must have chung
to him had the not been prosecuted to concus-
ion in the courts.
Since the advent of the automobile and the numer-
accidents the public in the absence of an investi
cation, generally jumps to the conclusion that the
auto chauffeur is guilty when anyone is hit It
that the only way to learn the true facts is to bring
the parties into court. This done in the of
Wood, and the jury's verdict indicates that those
who are hit are often careless too.
The Tm>< insisted ON the prosecution of Wood, it's
motive being the desire to learn the true facts in the
case and not the intent TO secure conviction. 1t
is good thing to have these sfted out before
q recognized tribunal to see who is guilty of causing
accidents that daily being recorded in all the
cities of the country
The evidence presented to the jury convinced it
Wood was blameless. His friends and himself must
accept this with much satisfaction. The public too,
is satisfied but there growing desire manifested
that these should be duly probed before jury
that some light may be thrown on the cause of auto
accidents.
That there are too many goes without saying. If
we find out who is to blame possibly remedy may
be found.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06

as breaking their promise to wed
Dr. because they were cruel +,
inch other. Such lovers believe
that II they bind themselves with
an under girdle and spring into
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06

q river or lake they will become
united in their next birth. This
suicide OF Japanese lovers ia
called "joshi." which means love
ieath" or passion DEATH"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06
TT DEPENDED.

Porter, have l time to kiss my
wife goodby?"
The porter scratched his head.
Then, his face Frightening, he
ASKED:
How long have you been mar
ried, SIR IN. Y. World.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06
mo-" said her cruel brother.
"On the contrary."-N. Y. World.
JAP "yosHI.r

Suicide as a cure for hopeless
love is a common expedient in
Japan. There are Japanese low
ers, says a writes who owing
to circumstances. are unable to
marry but they do not blame
circumstances. They regard their
misfortune as the result OF an err
ror In nrevinua axienenca such
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06
BEDDING SPECIALS

II there's bedding
TO in from list.
$4.95 BLANKETS S3.9s
Seconds Mary's blankets
blue border; size 72x84 inches worth $4.95 GO 90
$685. BLANKETS $500
White Wool Blankets pink blue border size 60 m
7Ox80 regular SO .95 pair; special. 4JsUU
$2.75 BLANKETS $2f0
White wool blankets GO
nches regularly $275 pair; special .......... 4ZufJ
1925 BLANKETS S4.75
All colors with
2-in. taffeta binding; regularly $5.25 ca r.
$1.25 BLANKETS
Gray cotton blankets with pink blue border no.
60x76 In regularly $1.25 special pair. JOC
WOOL COMFORTS $2.8s
Sikoine comforts filled pure batting
size 72xS4 assorted colors slightly soied CO 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06
Clever Writer Signed

Don't forget to read Nixola Greeley-Smth's first
article on the woman s page OF the Times today.
Miss Smith is of the brightest newspaper women
in America today. While on the staff of the New
York World her stories attracted national attention
The Scrpps Northwest papers have secured the
services of this clever writer at fancy salary Her
stories will appear in this city exclusively in the
Times Read them and see if she is worth the money.
Poultry raiser in Maine is going to find out why
chickens cross the road and try to find way to pre-
vent the natural born fools from getting in the way
of automobiles.
Delegates to annual convention of United Textile
Workers of America, in Philadelphia presented res
oIution asking every member present to show union
label on five separate articles of clothing Ten girls
were discovered in the back of the audience. the
motion withdrawn.
oh. Charlse! Duluth men will have to carry their
own powder puffs hereafter Common powder puffs
are forbidden by health board in barber shops. Them
right on top of that order doctor in the town
says too much Importance is attached to the removal
of garbage as 1t is not unSantaTy In itself
One northern Ohio hunter returned from this fall
chase red hot He was punctured with two handsfui
Of bird shot by companion who mstook him for
muskrat
The eel is the most prolific of all backboned Great
ures Females have been caught while carrying fiji
teen million eggs. They spawn once and then de-
Kittie Elkins having married Billy HIT will she
now please tell whether she mittened that Duke Of
Abruzzi, or whether he didn't popf
Death of Hold -up- Man Niemetz from hatpin stab
should prove terrible warning to all disposed to
trifle with Chicago women.
Widow, with $1,000 cash, is what Mrs. Pankhurst
told of herself to the immigration officials Crackey,
Emmeline! Had you landed at San Francisco,
they not only have let you in in hurrah style but
made you queen of Portola, Cabrillo something
equally as good.
New York woman asks divorce because her hubby
isn't gay enough. He should have taken her to see
Every Woman" one night, and Damaged Goods'
the next But those New Workers never appreciate
moral-uplift plays, even when they're placed right
before them.
ut. Vernon, n. r, man wills that he be buried next
70 Richard Mansfields grave. Maybe he's some
1cene-shfter who wants to be where he ha-ha at
Richard and not get kicked, for once
FIies and mosquitoes in San Diego, Cal, are hav-
ing rest Chief Of police has instructed women to
swat the Washers
Drug store blind pigs closed in Kingston, Mo- In
Tie only drug store left order to get the antdote,
ven rnusf produce the snake that bit you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-06
NO CHANGE AT ALL.

did you hear that Blink had
married his typist?"
Eyes. How are they getting
on?"
"Oh, same as ever. When he
starts to dictate she takes him
down."