davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-27

rescrvlng their cheers for the conciu-
sion Of the lecture.
The second OF the series. entitled
Common Mistakes On the Care OF
Babies" will he given Friday. Oct. 8.
at AS. In the Northwestern Dispensary.
No. 403 West Thirty-sixth street. and
the last one. Tho Care of Sick Babies"
will be given at tho Board Of Health
MIX station. No. 30 Tenth avenue. on
Friday. Oct. 10. at +15 p. N.
These lectures are free and open to
ALL and mothers who have registered
their babies In the Contests for Better
Babies conducted BY The Evening World
and The Babies Welfare Association.
will be expected to be present.
Between Oct. Is and Oct. ~ the babies
registered at the Board OF Health Milk
station will be examined at the Nara.
reth Day Nursey between the hours of
and 6. From Oct. 20 TO Oct. 20 the ba.
bies registered at tho New York Die,
Kitchen Association. No. AT Wesi
Forty-frst street. will be examined a,
the Northwestern Dispensary. No. +0f
West Thirty-sixth street, between th'
hours OF Q and IL. From Oct. 81 to Nov
will be given over to the examination
OF babies who registered at the Hudson
Guild. The examination Will take place
at the Board OF Health MIX Station. NJ
/ 2Ss Tenth avenue. between tho hour,
| Of and 5 =. NJ.
There will be 800 babies to examine !!
The evening world., 1913-09-27

DR.. Godfrey Il. Pisek. Chairman or
tho Central Committee OF the Babies
Welfare Association. gives the following
Instructions to mothers on the impor-
lance OF properly weighing the baby.
THE baby should be accurately
weighed at birth and the weight should
DO recorded. A. any time the physician
may ask for this Information and It will
he valuable. Only too often this weight
10 guessed at or the baby 10 weighed
on an incorrect spring scale with some
Of it, clothes on. A good grocsr's scale
The evening world., 1913-09-27
The CIosiaw Q.otatio,,.

TIE following wer the highest. lowest and last
Isicss Of stocks for to-day AID ths net CHANG,
~ compared With ysterday's closing wicss:
The evening world., 1913-09-27
Prize Winners to Be An.
nounced During the
Child Welfare Exhibits
More Fine Examples
Are ShoUn at Green.
uvich House.

Enthusiasm 10 again rife IN the
Chelsea Neishborh0od district. fester-
day mothers and babies nocked TO the
Nazareth Day Nursery TO hear the hrst
Of . series Of lectures by child
specialist on feeding and taking care
Of babies. The subject Of yesterdays
lecture was Infant Feeding" and yes
tsrdsy's performance revealed one very
paipablc Improvement that all the
babies have made aiready-the ability
70 cit motionless and listen attentively.
The evening world., 1913-09-27

Al 1.,,,! .:;t i: 4 is:'t ws :si:''l 81;
a:s::s los s !: -: Sils:.:. is:SiiiiSIss
H ss,:s. J,; ai. ss ST; M'; ssr:
ser HStS 81. and hrSSAwaZJ
Ws.!s; .IH!ee'l:s Ssnftec%.,@Ss
sos H.. SsS"Si;., ~ 80 Xszs
The evening world., 1913-09-27
FACTORY GIRL LEADERS
1APPROvE EVENING WORLDS
! FIRE PREVENTION CRUSADE
(, US1 SSs6VesSsUOsS VsNOVSS W.

cannot understand how so small a fine
could have been Imposed on q man VIM
10 90 careless and who shows such q
DISREGARD for human life. especially
when he recalls the number Of lives lost
In his own factory In 1911. I believe
he should have been given the limit OF
the law. Astead OF the minimum. and
am sure all working women. whose
lives are endangered by such actions
Of such men. will thoroughly agree with
mc In this statement.
WORKING PEOPLE LOSE FAITH
IN COURTS.
Sometimes I don't wonder that
working people are beginning TO feel
they are not given equal protection In
courts Of law. Surely the imposition Of
such a fne In such case as this II not
bound TO strengthen their belief In the
courts.
The woman's Trade Union members
nre organizing among themselves small
committees In every factory possible.
II will lie the duty q. the members Of
these committees TO watch carefully
for such violations OF the law aud to
report to US here at headquarters, so
that we can force crlminaiy careless
factory owners to obey the law. TO the
end that factory workers need not fear
q repetition Of the Triangle disaster.
The laws are good. but they can work
TO good unless they be enforced. and
We propose to assist the Bureau OF Fire
Prevention In every way In enforcing
these laws"
The evening world., 1913-09-27

Is the thing 10 use. and one can always
be obtained without much difhculty.
The baby should be weighed naked.
In Its early infancy II should be weighed
twice a week. later once . week 10
enough and after tho ninth or tenth
month 1t In not necessary to weigh more
than once a month. The weight fur
nishes one Of the most valuable indica-
lions OF the baby's progress that can be
obtained. Quite often II tells q story Of
improper feeding and Of disease that
can be checked II It be discovered IN
time.
The evening world., 1913-09-27

BROOKLYN, MI.
a Fulton Ntree&.
10 70 ITO BroadwAy.
1871 BioAdwny.
t7e 9Th Az, cor. nth -
l77e t1tkin Avenue
The evening world., 1913-09-27
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKETS.

Wheat IN triiie steadier on cables.
opening unchanged from yesterdays
prices. except May. which was -
higher.
Speculative buying continues light
checked partially by "A liberal movement
o! American ana Canadian spring wheat
Corn and barley were steady. weather
conditions are favorable.
1t IL the belief that leading holders
have sold heavily during the week. Corn
prices turned weak. with most OF its
support emanatlng from shorts, Large
holders continued 10 sell and stop loss
orders were reached.
Wheat sagged OF with considerable
liquidation at IA new low level. There
were reports from Montreal that the
Canadian Government could remove It's
import duty on wheat without calling a
special session Of the Parliament.
Wheat recovered from the low point
| to above yesterdays final figure.
Corn was steady IN the latter part OF
the session at the low prices reached
/ earlier.
The evening world., 1913-09-27
Deputy Fire Chief Guerin Be.
\ peves in lnflicting Highest
Penalties for Violations.
~
WORK GIRLS GRATEFUL.
"
Mcmen Factory Workers Or.
ganizing to Compel Bosses
to Obey the Law.

~ 1vsnang Weria Win 1nvsst1.
~ es0vlaints Of wortsrs n fse-
Sos1se With respect 10 Violations Of
- ~ laws, aaA especially n cases
Vosse employees are licked n, -
r ~ ease Of 1iaAok. 0onAu1ioa-
S)oas YIN 10 szsateA accidentally.
AA1seoo Fire Yrsvsauen 1ditor.
Sweating Weird.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30

Meyer, feeling that on account of
young Meyer being along and threats
made at other times by the young man,
that they were going to double on him
and give him sound threshing, so he
jerked his gun from his pocket and
struck at Meyer, the gun becoming dis
charged by the accident.
After putting on several witnesses
by both sides, Prosecuting Attorney
moved that the action be dismissed and
it as not opposed by Atty. Casady for
the defendant. The court seems to
take the view that it was family
row Idaho county did not care to go
to the expense or rather attempting to
settle the affair.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
DEATH OF ABLE JUDGE.
Brother Of Judge James DeHaven
Passes Away.

Word was received this week by
his brother, Judge John J. DeHaven,
who passed away at his country home
near Huntsville, Cal, on Sunday last.
The deceased who was one of the most
able men on the bench in the West, has
visited Grangeville on several occasions
and will be remembered by many.
In speaking of his death, press dis
patches have the following to say:
Napa, Cal, Jan. 26.-John j. De
Haven, judge of the United States dis
trict court, and a pioneer of California,
lawyer and statesman, died today at his
country home in Huntville after two
days illness. He was stricken on Fri
day by cerebral hemorrhage and no
hope was held for his recovery.
Judge DelIaven was born in st.
Joseph, Mo-, in 1S45, hut came 20 Cal
ifornia four years later with his parents
and after attaining his maior'.y was
an active force in the upbuilding of the
state. He served sucoessivelv as dis.
triet attorney of Humbolt county, mem
ber of the assembly and senate in the
state legislature, city attorney of Eure-
ka, and judge of the superior court.
He was a member of the fifty first
congress (1ss9-9D, resigning to be-
come an associate justice of the su-
preme court of California, post he held
for four years. In June, 1897, he was
appointed United States judge for the
horthern district of California, where
he served until his death.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
AIRED TROUBLES IN COURT.
Meyer and Wilkin Mix It Monday
Evening.

Monday night witnessed the shooting
affair ON Main street in Grangeville,
and while nobody was injured, for a
while things were a little dangerous
for the participants. The principals
were John Wilkin and NJ. o. Meyer,
who, according to each had been the
best of friends in the past but for
several months there has been consi-
derable bad feeling between the two
men which has not been growing less.
Wilkins was placed in the city jail
and the hearing held Wednesday after
noon before Judge DeHaven. From the
testimony il appears the two men met
on Main street a short distance east Of
the Lyric theatre Tuesday night and an
alteration took place during which a
gun went off On was fired BY the lefen-
dant
Meyer claims he left the Lyric abont
nine or nine thirty and on his way out
aeeosted Nilkin, whom he told that he
wished TO have few words with Viii
kin replied that he would grant the
gentleman the favor and it appears
Meyer made some accusing statements
to Wilkin regarding visits to the Meyer
home at times past and ended by re-
ferring to him as dirty cur, the little
end of nothing or some such eompli-
mentary APPLICATION and Wilkin avowed
that Meyer was no better. Meyer
alleges that at this point Wilkin fired
at him.
Wilkins story is that he struck at
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
ARE AFTER FRENCH
Congressman Goes Back on North in
Senatorial Contest.

When the senatorial fight was at it's
height and Judge Ailshie and his sup
porters were trying to unite the north
for him, Latah county stood out all
alone and refused to enter into an
agreement to support any candidate
from the north, in fact, Latah county
prevented a northern man from being
named according to the political dope
of the wise saws, and someone sug-
gested that Judge Ailshie send tele-
gram to Burton L. French and ask him
to advise the Latah county delegation
to jump on the band wagon for north
ern man.
It was two or three days before
Burton L. French answered the mes.
sage and in the meantime Latah was
spilling the political beans by voting
first for French and then for unheard
of politicians. At last the answer came
back to one of the Ailshie managers
from French. Here are the gloomy
words he wrote:
Latah county delegation are voting
their sentiments and I think they have
sufficient judgement to choose their
own senator.
"Burton L. French.'
At that time Latah was voting for
French. The outcome of the whole
business is that axes are being ground
| knives are being sharpened and guns
are being taken out of dusty corners
with the avowed intention of securing
/ the scalp of Burton L. French, congress
man from Idaho. The north seems to
be the people who are after his scalp.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
Records Altered,

The failure ot Representative Dick
enson IS vote for ". II. Courtney, the
negro janitor, for United states sen
ator to appear IN the legislative jour
nal caused Chief Clerk Barrell to hold
court of inquisitioh over the house
and senate employees this afternoon to
find out who mutilated the record.
The copy showed is was correct as it
left the stenographer S hand.
Assistant Secretary Addison of the
senate a resident of Grangeville, ad-
mitted he was guilty and promised to
make public statement to that ef
feet, according to BurrelL Pressed
for an explanation of his act, he said
he thought Dickinson was besides him-
self at the time. The members of tho
senate are wrought up over the affair
and there is talk of discharging Adki-
son.-Review.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
PRAIRIE HIGH LINE
is NOW OPEN

fighters for week. The fight was
kept up continuously and many men %
cured but several hours sleep out of the
twenty-four
Yesterday many people of this city
went out to the cut opposite tho
keeler place to witness the rotary in 40
tion and to a man who had attended q
public land opening, the scene had .
marked resemblance.
After an all night fight, the train
broke through the drifts and arrived in
Grangeville this morning. Repairs are
being made on the plow and on the
down run, the cuts will be widened.
1t is figured by the company that
like condition is not apt to occur again
this winter and the pillow will be taken
back to the Blue mountains where it ID
badly needed
The Inconvenience to the people has
been great and while the railroad COM
pany has done all that was in it's power
at this time the public feels that in the
future it should profit by this lesson
and keep rotary on this end Of the
line through the winter season, such 4
machine represents a cost of $4,000,
which would make paying invest
ment
Costly to Everybody.
The fight has cost the company close
to $1,000 per day for expenses to say
nothing of the loss of passenger busi-
ness and while the freight has been
delayed there will be no loss along this
line as it will have to be shipped later.
After fifteen days of continuous
blockade the main artery of travel be-
tween Grangeville and outside points
was opened this morning by the arrival
at the Grangeville terminal of the ro-
tary snowplow which has been working
night and day on the Camas prairie
line for week and the first train
out of this city for the past fortnight
will leave this afternoon for Lewiston
unless some unforeseen storm occurs, the
Camas Prairie line will be running its
trains on regular schedule from now ON.
Public Greatly Inconvenienced.
During the blocade, travel has been
very light to and from Grangeville,
those of the people who were compelled
to make the trip by going the way Of
Sites until the past few days when
they drove to Cottonwood and connect
ed there with the train running from
Lewiston. The mail has been delayed
and it was only through the kindness
Of Commissioner Pettibone, who con-
ducts the Elk stage line, that we have
been able to secure rs good service
as was provided. The matter of sup
plies was getting to serious point with
the prairie towns and had not the
blockade been broken this week, things
would have become serious. As it is
we have suffered some and over 108
cars of freight are now in the Lewiston
yards awaiting the opening of the line.
The stock men have not been able to
get stock out for some time and as q
result there will be heavy outgoing
tonnage.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
FACTS OF BLOCKADE.

FACTS OF BLOCKADE.
Time Of Duration-No trains for
the past fifteen days.
Cost to Railroad Estimated at
$1,000 per day besides loss of pas
senger Traffic.
Cost to public-Untold incon-
venience and bordering on suf-
fering.
Amount Of Incoming freight
delayed - Over 1903. cars Of
throught freight for Camas prai-
rie points held at Lewiston ter
minal.
Amount of outgoing freight
delayed-Estimated at from 80
to so cars from prairie points.
The practical Solution-Keep-
ing rotary and snow-fighting
crew on the prairie line or ample
Sheds.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30

He spoke in praise of the people Of
the southeastern section of the state as
the kindest, best and most loyal in the
world, and closed with thanks and re-
newal of his pledges to serve the whole
people worthily and well.
Hnysv tho Uo%o Uar%
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30

Necessary for choice-41.
Necessary for choice with full mem
bership present, 43.
How each member voted on the 31st
and final ballot.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30

Necessary for choice-41.
Necessary for choice with full mem
bership present, 43.
How each member voted on the 31st
and final ballot.
Brady-Borden, Davis, Defenbach,
Ellington, Haight, Hanson, Hart, Hunt,
Lee, Luck, Robinson, Shepherd-12.
Babb-Fields, Goodnight.
Dewey-Barton.
Ailshie-A. G.. johnson, Sweet.
Dunn-Baldrige, P. w. Johnson-2.
Morrison-Fairfield
urkeland-Hedrick.
Of the democrats, Burning and Reed
voted for Nugent, Macbeth voted for
James N. Hannrahan.
Representatives.
Brady = Booth, Brown, Chandler,
Evans of Bear Lake, Fetherstone, Fer
guson, Gardner, Gilchrist, Hayford,
Henderson, Hunt, johnson, Johnston,
Lau, Lawson, Lewis, McDermott, Men
denhall, Merrill, Mickels, Nicholson,
Parks, Rosevear, Sargent, shattuck,
Storey, Taylor, Warwick, Speaker
French-34.
Babb-Case, Elliott, Finke-3
Ailshie-Church, Farmin, Herchel-
rode, Norton, Oakes-5.
Dunn-Jones, Wearne-2.
Dewey-Bradley, Campbell, Sinclair
-3.
Morrison-Rockwood, Ryan,.
French-Mason, Oversmith-2.
Scattering-Koelsch voted for John
F. MacLane, Dickinson voted for Will
liam C. Courtney.
Grand Total-Brady 43, Ailshie Z,
Babb 5, Dewey 4, Dunn 4, Morrison g.
Burkeland l, MacLane l, Courtney l.
How the North Lost.
Boise, Jan. A. 4.-(Special).- Southern
Idaho could not bring itself to let the
senatorship go north, and this is the
secret of Mr.. Brady's victory. Pro
badly Mr.. Ailshie would have been
elected but for this fact and if NOT
Judge Ailshie, it is almost certain that
James E. Babb would have won. The
supreme court election decision and OBJ
lection to a justice of that tribunal par
ticipating in such campaign, rightly
made it easier to prevent Mr.. Ailshie
winning, but no such objection and nj
objection of any kind was urgee
against Mr.. Babb. Before he could be
an active factor, however, it was nee
essary first to give Judge Ailshie every
opportunity, then Mr.. Beale was giver
chance. In Wednesday nights eau
Gus Mr.. Beale was eliminated and il
many secret ballots taken Mr.. Babl
gained steadily until to the astonish
ment of the southern leaders Mr.. Babl
had 19 votes to 10 that were divided
about equally between Haines, Dewey
and Hart. It was caucus of anti
Brady republican members. When call
ell It was for the purpose of agreeing
on 4 man to be unitedly backed in tn,
next day 5 balloting. This would hav,
given Mr.. Babb IS votes next morning
and would have easily brought addi
tional support to have caused his cleo
tion that day. But when Mr.. Babb il
caucus received half the votes tn
southeast urged adjournment and pre-
vented another ballot, contrary to tn
understanding of the caucus call. MI
Babb won the respect of the entir
state by the dignified campaign mad
in his behalf, his opponents practieall
all giving favorable commendation t
his methods, so different from thei
own
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30

Border Day Post Cards made ex-
pressly for Doc. Denny arrived and are
now on sale at Doc. Denny's Store. 36-1
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
Hard Fight On the Finish.

The hardest fight was between Cot
tonwood and Grangeville, some of the
drifts being twenty feet high. Two
work trains and crew of seventy-five
men were kept steadily employed, be-
sides the crew with the pillow and super
intendent Finch has been with the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
Heaviest Snow In Years.

With the heaviest snow in years to
contend with, the local road has been
out of service and completely tied up
since January 16, the last train from
outside points arriving on the night
previous. AT that time, while there
was an abundance of snow, had the
company had rotary at its command,
it would have been an easy task to have
open up the line but with an impro-
Nised wing plow and shoveling crew,
very little progress was made and with
the drifting that followed, the cuts
were filled level full of hard packed
snow. Later on the thaw caused the
snow to pack and freeze until to remove
it with the methods at hand was impos-
sible.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30
Not a Breakfast Job.

The railroad company was at It's wits
ends until the O. w. r. & N. Co, made
the loan of small rotary being used
in the Blue mountains, it was thought
at that time that the difficulty on the
Prairie road would be but a mere break
fast job for the snow fighters but it
proved to be of sufficient gravity to
last not only for breakfast but dinner
and supper for week. The crew man
ming the pillow, is made up of some Of
the old veteran snow fighters of the
west, pronounce this about the stiffest
job they have ever tackled. The snow
was packed and frozen and was about
as easily handled as a clay bank. 1t
was necessary to lossen the same with
pick and shovel and in order to facili-
ate the work the drifts were cross-cut
by the crew OF laborers and the pillow
thus given chance for, breathing
snail
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-30

Free Press ads bring results.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-21
NEW MILL IS READY
FOR TRIAL RUN
INTERSTATE G. CALLAHAN MAX.
ING PREPARATIONS FOR
STEADY OPERATION,

Wallace, April 2O.-(Special 1.-THE
new 30O-ton capacity mill Of the Inter-
tate Il Callahan will be given a trial
run during the latter part of this week,
and the wheels will begin turning
regularly after May 1, according to J.
II. Robbers, manager of the property,
VINO was in from Nine Mile recently,
The mill, which is located half a mile
below the mine and connected by a
tramWay, has a present capacity of
800 tons daily, which can be increased
10 800 tons by the addition of a Jig and
table floor wing. The 'crushing ga
pacity is 500 tons.
The company now has ore bodies
explored and blocked out on both the
interstate and the Callahan and is
now drifting toward the Amazon
claim. task which will occupy about
year, where it is expected to open
up another ore body. Shortly after
the first of the month the new cleo
URIC traction system at the Callahan
VIII be ready for use. All the euuip-
ment except the motor generator and
the locomotive is now on the ground
and the rest is expected soon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-04-21
TREWHELA'S BUM EYE
RUINS MINSTREL PHOTO

Ihere was no one absent from the
Elks minstrel rehearsal yesterday.
rms was partly because the members
OF the company are paying strict at =.
tentlon to their business these last
days and partly because the company
posed for its picture yesterday. After
all the trouble the picture will prob
ably be spoiled on account of Trew-
hela black eye. John says that a
stick of wood hit him in his optic, but
1t was rumored yesterday that he lost
MS sight from looking so hard to find
a single person in western Montana
who does not intend to attend the
minstrel show on both nights, April
ss and 20. John says he don't mind
the bum eye now because when gazing
out of the other everything looks
IKE moving pictures. jim Newcomb.
he Of bald eagle and fresh water
mackerel fame, who sells Cudahy's
grease while not engaged in posting
show bills through this section of the
state, was present at the rehearsal
yesterday and is anxiously awaiting
autographs from the photograph to
attach TO the show posters.