davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
WOMAN MANGLED
FOR MONEY
Widow Cook in Colorado Sec.
tiOn House Has Head Crush
ed and Neck Broken to Get
Hundred and Thirty Dollars

lBy leased Wire 90 Eycnlng Herald. j
Falrplay. Colo, Aug. 22,-Mrs
Marie Decker, ~, a widow employed
as cook az the Colorado and Southern
section house at Hayranch. a small
station south ~ here, was found MUIR
dored lnst nisht In the section house
The woman's head was crushed and
her neck broken. Money amounting
90 si30, which lt Is believed Mrs
Decker had ln her possession, Is mss.
sing. The section house Was raasacked
by tho murderer apparently In q
search for the money.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

BN NN'ust'O Wire 10 Evening nefuius
Washington, Aug. 22.--'urt warn
ing to both the Huorta and constitu-
tionalist commanders at La BoquilU.
Chihuuhua. Mexico. that the United
states win hold personally respunsi-
blc for any violence against Ameri-
cans anyone In civil or military au-
thorlty. was sent tJdG ay Secretary
Bryan through Amol tcan Consul
Letchor al chihuahua city. Mr.
Bryan instructed Mr.. Lctcher to dis
patch his message Ia la Boquilla bN
courier and secure AN answer. It's
message was In response tu a request
by senator Ponrosc for action 90 pro-
tect :. G., Hulse. chief Engineer Ful-
Ter and other Americans IN the plant
of the Mexican Northern Power ana
Irrigation company.
Secretary HrSan's telegram fol-
lows;
Information having been received
boy this government that threats oi
violence ana death have been made
against Fuller. Hulse ana others at
la Bouuiilu. this government deems
IL proper to sny that " any violence
is visited on any American citizen
there or anywhere by anyone claim
ing civll or military authority the
United states viii hold personally re-
spunsihie the perpetrators thereof.
Courier should ascertain condi-
tion of an foreigners at La lioquilla
and report what reply the officer Ia
charge makes To- this governments
message"
The reference 20 the protection oi
American citizens '"elsewhere' was
taken az indicative of the attitude ~
the United states In the protection
of Americans wherever their safety
is threatened.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

London. Aug. 92-'rhe Mexican io-
cation here today received a cable.
gram from the Mcxicnn government
instfucung "a % contradict any rumor
TO the effect that an uilimatum haa
been sent TO the United saes Tho
message adds;
The rumor Is entirely false Con.
hdential negotiations are proceeding
with mutual and fnll cordlallty.H
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
COMPLETE QUIET REI0Ns
IN SOUTHERN TTBT.Dg

Trinidad. Colo, Aug. 22. Complete
quiet In the southern Fields followed
the adjournment of the annual meet
Ing of the Colorado Federation OF La
Dor here yesterday aud the departure
for Denver last night OF Labor Com
missioner T.. " Brake, Governor Am-
mons envoy in the controversy be-
tween the United Mine workers of
America and the coal operators OF
District No. %.
John Lawson, member Of the ma
tional executive committee OF the
United Mine Workers. accompanied
Brake 10 Denver.
Frank ), Hayes. national vice pres
dent 81 the union who claims poWer
io call "a strike " he deems Il neces-
@ry IN order 20 secure recognition.
stated today that ne would remain
mere indefinitely No developments
ire expected locally until Commission
Brake returns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
JIG DELEGATIONS AT
FUNEt Al OF LIpPIATT

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 22.--
Delegations of labor unlonists from
~ parts of the state this afternoon
,ttended the funeral of 0crold Lip-
piatt, organizer for the United Mine
Workers at America, who wna Killed
revolver battle with detectives at
Trinidad, Snturday Miss Edith
ireen, fiance Of the murdered man.
also attended the services.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

tcon1Inued on Page Twol
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

Hancock carries a fine line of
mouldings to select from and will
frame your picture while you wait.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
CANVAS PRAIRIE LINE TO ExPEND
5000. 900 AT LEWISTON.

A contract has been granted Geo.
H. Hester for the grading and con-
crete culvert work on a twenty acre
terminal site for the Camas Prairie
road at Lewiston to be begun at once
This will also include the changing of
the channel Of Lindsay creek.
This contract it Is said is the first
definite step Of the railroad in carry
ing out its plans which will involve
the expenditure Of over 100000. The
improvements are to include round
house facilities and the construction
of a large amount of sidetrack facili-
ties. The contracts for these latter
matters, however. have been held in
allegiance for the period awaiting the
adjustment of the property rights in
question. The improvements also
provide for the enlargement and re-
arrangement of the freight depot &C.
commodations at the foot of Third
and Fourth streets.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
kOOSkIA WATER PLANT ACCEPT
ED AND IN USE.

Mountaineer: The town council at a
special meeting held Thursday even
ing accepted the new waterworks sys-
tenn which was thoroughly tried out
during the past week and found to be
satisfactory to the members of the
board who had the matter in hand
H. S. Green, engineer and con-
tractor met with the board and every
thing was fixed up without "a hitch.
Kooskia at Last has a supply of pure
water-filtered through gravel to a
deep well made in solid rock-and
many of our citizens are preparing to
put water in their homes and places
of business.
With the exception of a few small
leaks everything started off il fine
shape. but where wood pipe Is used
there is bound to be an occasional
leak. A great deal depends on how
the pipe is jointed up when being
placed in the ground and as the man
in charge of the work looked after
this part of it very closely, chances
are the Kooskia system will be as
free from leakage as amy similar sys-
tenn now fn use and may give a salts
factory service for many years.
The council has ordered a thouand
feet of fire hose which will be here
in a few days and this will afford the
fire protection for which our people
have longed for years. Substantial
improvements of this nature are what
build up a town, and Kooskia is not
going to lag behind in anything.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
CONTINUE HoLpEN's WORK
Money Raised to Amount of $1,000
Already for Promotion of Same.

IL Will be good news to the farm.
ers and stockraisers of Camas Prair-
lie and all other sections of the In
land Empire to learn that the Holden
alfalfa and corn campaign which met
with such an enthusiastic reception
this year, will be continued The
Lewiston Tribune says
The plans for continuing the work
inaugurated by Professor Holden
We're definitely determined at a meet
ing of the Holden Improvement com.
mlttee held in Spokane and Profes-
SCR Holden has been asked to name a
director to take charge of the work
In the Inland Empire. This is the re-
port brought to the city last night by
+. N Shepherd, cashier of the EN-
plre National bank, who was named
a member of the executive committee
for the Lewiston district.
I'VE now have a fund of $1,000
pledged with which to carry on the
work." said Mr. Shepherd, "and ex.
pect an additional subscription of at
least $4,000. The work will be of a
permanent character and the direct
or secured will give his entire time
to the work in the inland empire.
The horticulturists are keenly inter
ested in the movement and we will
send competent man to the meet
ing of the state horticultural asso-
citation at Walla Walla at which time
the plans of the campaign will be
fully explained.
1T is not now definitely known
whether 1t will be possible to secure
a return visit of Professor Holden
next year but in any event the cam
paign for diversified farming which
means more alfalfa, more corn, more
dairytng, more beef cattle and more
hogs, will be carried into every com
munjty of the northwest and the lanG
owners will be convinced that this
plan of operations will mean larger
returns from the acres and at the
ce'tiiS IlhiC euc lSotOl dtlOu vi Tic Ter
tifty of the soil.'
Mr. Shepherd stated the Lewiston
district has been asked to send sam
pies of corn, beans, barley and whea
in the Lewiston country to the state
seed show TO be held at Pocatello il
January and this will be done. The
Injecting al Spokane was attended by
representative from thirty district
and each representative reported the
keenest interest in the community hi
! repres ented.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
THE DOG AND THE FISH.

On a broght morning one person
awakens and whistles. A neighbor
begins to think 1t will surely hail
before night.
The bodily feeling is the differ
ence between these two; and it max
es life an entirely different thing
to each.
In evolution the dog is higher than
the fish. Because he has more and
better senses and organs. SO is the
savage higher than the ape. The
law is, each new acuteness of sense
each improvement of limb or organ
brings more life.
Your power of enjoyment is fixed
by the perfection of your bodily ma
chine. The perfection of your body
and your senses depend more than
you realize on the condition of your
eyes. For most eyes just will see
if they have to drain the whole nerve
system of force to do so. This ac
counts for those mysterious headaches
and can't account for.
If we told you what We have done
for people in this vicinity by cor
recting their eye defects, that they
We're not aware of, you would doubt
very much our statements. We Will
only say that If you suffer from head
ache. dizziness, sleeplessness or nerv-
business, or any form Of conscious eye
trouble-give us an opportunity to
prove to you, yourself. SO You can
experience more life and more phys
ical harmony by relieving you Of eye
defects. It's not a matter of glasses,
but knowing what your eyes need and
only specialist can give you full re-
suits. See DR.. jackson, the Eyesfght
Specialist In A. & F. Block. Main st.
Grangevdlle Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
FOR PHEASANT FANcIERs.

In natural habitat, Mrs. Pheasant
forms her nest of leaves and grasses
In secluded nook and always covers
her eggs with leaves when off the
nest to hide them from prying eyes
prospecting FOR prey.
In confinement eggs are apt to be
dropped at random and these must be
quickly gathered for, where there is
small range, ldr. Pheasant, especially,
often develops a voracieus appetite for
eggs.
Brushy pine placed in corners, or Sc
Guided places, where a nest Is fash
toned and in which small glass eggs
are kept, will often lead the hen to
hide away to lay. The wild pheasants'
eggs Invariably hatch in twenty-four
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20


days, but in confinement they hatch
In from twenty two to twenty-seven
days.
The chicks run as soon as dried Off
and must be protected, for the pleas
ants of the flock often kill them.
Fanciers raise most of their tame
pheasants with chicken mothers, the
Silky being best for the purpose. as ii
Is right size, gentle and does not quit
the young to lay SO soon Hens with
scaly and feathered legs should be
avoided
Some use turkey mothers, their hab-
its being about the same
The young require sanitary sur
roundings or gapes and, other ailments
result, and they must be kept free
from lice.
They require r0Omy scoops without
floors, to be moved ON to fresh ground
twice cay and should erun in outside
screens until old enough to range.
They are fed first three times a day.
Barley meal, hard boiled eggs, screen
ed and mixed with breadcrumbs and
chopped lettuce make good ration.
Ants eggs are excellent. AS sub
sdtute some use custard made of an
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
THOUSANDS OF CATTLE
STARVING IN CALIFORNIA
Our Local Buyers Should Find Profi
liable Investment In San Joaquin
Valley.

liable investment In San Joaquin
Valley.
Fresno dispatches Of recent date
announce the news that thousands of
head of cattle are dying OF starva-
ton on the west side OF the San
Joaquin valley, California, from neg
lect, and shortage Of feed. The
news came through a report TO the
Fresno county humane society by j.
E. Farnum, capitalist who has in
vestments i'm the country mentioned.
He declared that in the Panoche
creek district alone there are 5000
head of cattle belonging to s. c. Lii
lis which are dying off rapidly from
neglect, and that in driving through
his holdings he counted more than
100 carcasses by the roadside.
Why would it not be we'll for our
local cattle raisers and farmers to
investigate this matter and see if
they cannot secure cheap cattle to
stock up with? 1t certainly would
be worth looking into, at any rate.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20


NEW SYSTEM OF THINGS.
The walls and the ceiling they re spraying;
They scrubbng the woodwork and floors; ..
A stream the blackboard is playing
They re boiling the desks and the doors; i.
The old WATERFALL has been scalded,
A cup for each ,assie \
And drink, we all did
From that old tin dpper had y
They've eleansed every pointer and ferule; i
The nk-wels scrubbed with lye 3
The books and the states made sterile; \
The old Well is filled and dry; n
The girls have willy nily !
A button which bears this bold sign:
THE lips that germs bach =.
Are lips that will touch mine"
The Ounce cap IS every morning;
CThey we the individual kndD !
The front door set with this warning
who behind" j
No apple is smuggled for sharing
AS in the schoo-days J
Until they've made sterile the pairing
And quite dsinfeced 4
Alas! The old pump discarded
And the flight of the
The drinking fountain is guarded j
By the AntfGerm Grenaders
The vines from the windows they're stripping Z.
Lest germ breeding insects might stay;
The and the raers dripping .
All wet with steriized
o, the JOY morning
What secrets of schooldays We'll tell
That thick rising gives warning
That teacher is boiling the bell .
It's time for the B scrubbing;
The A class is cool
From ats boiling rubbing
Three cheers the sterli2ed school!
J. In
. IN ~ n n ~ ~ nv . ,uS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
DON'TS.

Don't try to discourse on a subject of
which you know but little. Better be
clam than an ass.
Don't sow wild oats, and don't depend
much on government seed.
Don't pretend to be an agriculturist
Wnen you do not keep posted on mod
ern methods and put them to practice.
Don't let chicks run on cement. For
ieg troubles put them on the ground
ana cut out forcing food.
Dont expect to raise good chicks
without green food. White clover
makes them grow all over.
Don't neglect to scald vessels often
I'D which you serve milk to chicks.
DON'T have brush nor lumber piles
uear the hencoops to afford harbor for
'armints that prey on poultry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

ATT
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

egg and tablespoonful of milk beaten
together
Crushed hemp, millet and coarse
cornmeal add variety.
some feed maggots. They are nasty
ana risky to feed. Meal worms are
better.
simply place a few meal worms in
wheat mids and bran with a few
pieces OF leather mixed through it
and you soon have plenty Of fat, clean,
yellow worms for pheasants and other
insect loving pets.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
HAL BROWN SOLD $50 HEAD OF
YEARLlNGS.

Hal Brown last Friday sold $50
head of yearling steers 10 George
Holbrook of Lewiston. at $3.50 per
head. The cattle will be shipped the
last of this week to Grant Cope
land, at Hooper, Wash.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Choice five acre tract IN Clarks-
ton, with modern eight room house
oue-hsn mile from school. Will con-
slider a trade for good farm land In
Idaho county. For further partacu-
lars enquire of
T. A. LONG,
44tf Grangeville, Ida.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20

Another shipment Of Quick Action
ranges just received at J. n. Olson ..
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-20
HOUSE AND FURNITURE FOR
SALE

Ny residence, one of the finest in
town, Is Cor sale at bargain price
and on easy terms for q short time
only. A part of the furniture Is for
sale also. Call any forenoon, up to 1
O'Clock. DIR. JESSE l.. RAINS. 46ti
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-19
Favors Government Telegraph

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Govern.
ment ownership or control of telegraph
lines is az ain recommended by Post
master General Hitchcock in his an
nual report transmitted today to con.
gress. Mr.. Hitchcock says:
I'm the last annual report the opin-
ion vas expressed that telegraph lines
In the United States should be made
9 part of the postal system and oper.
ated In conjunction with the mail ser.
vice. It 10 believed that under proper
management such q consolida alton
would result in important economies
and permit adoption of lower telegraph
rates. Now that q postal savings sys.
tenn has been established and . parcel
post provided for, there would seem
to be no better opportunity for the
profitable extension Of our postal bust
ness than through the adoption of q
government telegraph system"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-19
To lrrigate Public Lands.

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. - Senator
Perky of Idaho has introduced q bill
providing q new method under which
arid public lands may be irrigated by
private parties under contr act with the
secretary Of the interior and at the
same time prevent speculation in pri-
vately-owned and undeveloped lands
In such projects.
The bill authorizes the secretary OF
the interior to enter into contracts
with private parties in cases where he
approves the plan of the projects and
finds there is adequate water right to
cover all public lands in the projects.
The cost of construction is to be
made q lien upon the lands in the ma
ture OF . mortgage, as if the contract
had been made with the %entryman
after he obtained patent, and all who
enter lands under such projects will
be bound 70 pay their share of cost.
Public lands In projects not disposed
of under the homestead law within
two years after the completion of the
projects are to be sold at public auc.
ton to the highest bidder, at not less
than 1925 per acre. Another bill pro.
vides in similar manner for reclaim
ing Indian lands, giving Indians fret
lien to insure payment for their lands.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-19
Preuitt Denies Shortage.

HELENA, Feb. ll.--There was filed
with Governor Stewart yesterday q
report of an expert examination by the
Montana Audit company of the books
of w. G. Preuitt, deceased, secretary
for many years Of the state board of
stock commissioners, In which 1t is
shown that the shortage alleged in
Mr.. Preuitt's accounts of g, 900 is an
u%nfouuded charge. The joint legisla-
tive committee, which investig ated the
Office of the secretary, reported that
shortly after MIR. Preuitt took over
the Office from II. B. Harrison there
was . shortage shown of 81, 900, for
which the report held MIR. Preuitt re-
sponsible.
E. X. Preuitt, son OF the former Sec
rotary, employed the Montana Audit
company to make an examination
aud report. This shows that the &C.
%countant for the legislative committee
made an error and that the Preuitt
accounts balanced to the penny. In
the generating report there isIgiven q
list of the checks, the payees and
amount which accounts for the 81, 600.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-19
Grain Exchange Fixes Prices.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Prosecution of
the Chicago Board of Trade for viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law in
fixing the price of food stuffs was
started today by Attorney General
WickershRm, in q civil suit started
here.
OThe big grain exchange is arranged
for fixing what Ia known as the "call'
price of grain each day at the close
OF trading. Under q rule of the board
no broker is permitted to deal in grain
at any but the "csll" price from the
closing of the exchange on one day
till the opening OF trading the next
day. The result of this rule is the
fixing of the price of grain during
about 81 hours each day.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-19
Plans For Lincoln Memorial,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Lin
coin memorial commission is at work
on the detailed plans and drawings for
the construction of the q, ZOO, DOC
memorial to Lincoln and bids will be
called for within q short time. The
commission does not expect the memo.
rial to be completed until 1916 or 1917,
estimating that it will take three or
four years to finish the work.
The statue of Lincoln will be OF
white statuary marble, and will be II
feet high. In the end walls OF the
memorial hall will be bronze tablets on
which will be engraved Lincoln's Get
tysburg and second inaugural address
es. There will be 13 plinths of steps
leading to the base of the monument,
one for each of the IL original states.
The top step will support or its outer
end q Greek doric colonnade OF SO col.
umns surrounding the hall.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-19
Claims Amount To Millions.

NEW YORK, February 11.-Claims
amounting to SO, O27, 1874, for the loss
of life, property and for personal in
juries sustained In the Titanic disaster
last April have been filed against the
White Star line, owners of the ILL
fated steamship. This wss the last
day on which these claims could be
filed under q ruling OF the admiralty
branch of the federal district court
unless an application to the United
States circuit court of appeals is
granted extending the time.
The largest single death claim is
that made by Mrs. Henry B. Harris,
widow Of the theatrical manager, who
asks for 81, 900, 900. The Austrian con.
sui asks for 81, O9S. 900 for the deaths
of four countrymen and Englehardt G.
Ostby of Providence, r. l., claims
$3.50, 600 for the death of his father.
The claims for Lost merchandise total
81, 1923 1928. In all, 1863 claims were
filed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-19
TumuIty Will Assist Wilson,.
Daily Muscular.

Daily Muscular.
Officially and beyond question, it is
announced that Presideut-elect Will
sons secretary of the White house
will be Joseph Patrick Tumulty, who
is serving him as secretary now, at
Trenton. The proved ability OF the
man may be taken for granted. He
has been tested thoroughly, and Gov.
ernor Wilson knows him we'll. And
the name Is a Joy.
Where the storms OF Office. seeking
rage there will Tumulty be in the
midst of them. Where the whirl OF
political strife is most furious there
will Tumulsy be expected to create the
calm dear TO the academic life which
Woodrow Wilson knows 30 we'll. Tu.
multy is to stop tumult. There is to
he nothing unseemly or suggestive OF
tumultuous conditions where Tumulsy
stands between the president and per-
tnrbed democrats demanding Office or
Justice, or some other White house
soothing syrup.
1t is quite homeopathic. quito in the
nature of curing like with like, this
shilling Of the tempests in oficialdom,
under the new administration, by q
man with such q name as Tumulty
Never was there SO stormy q cognomeu
owned by a functionary whose bust.
ness it will be to pour the oil of sof,
words upon many troubled waters.