davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
FAIR OVER AND
 EXODUS BEGINS
Merry Throngs of Last Week Are Seeking Their Homes After Strenuous Seven Days and Nights of Excitement
The exod1lS is on


 For three days, trains out of Phoe- nix have been taking extra loads of fair visitors back to their homes. Doubled capacity on all lines has failed to relieve the congestion of traffic.
 It is estimated that no less than ten thousand people visited Phoenix during the last week Transporting this crowd with facilitates for a city of 25,OOO inhabitants has been a task that has caused wrinkles to grow on many a brow that formerly was smooth.
 The carnival tents that stand at Fifth avenue and Washington street are empty of the gaudy joy traps that amused the populace last week, and by noon today the lot will be as bare as before, but scared to show where the crowds trampIed it.
 Most of the entertainers are gone. and with them practically all of the hOrdes of visitors. The balloon man, the high diver, the trick shot are near ing the next stand" All the race horses are gone, en trained by their handlers. The drivers and owners have caught the Pullmans. Why even William P. McNair is gone. Like most of the other attractions of the horse meet he is headed for Los Angeles for the meet of this week, starting tomor- TOW at Exposition park.
 The cavalry is divided into it's troops and has been sent back Captain Schultz left yesterday noon. Tom Ga hagan, who brought a breath of back east neWspaperdOm and of old Ireland, left yesterday evening, following the horses to their next scene of endeavor.
 Most of the fair folks who remain are autOists. AutOism permits one to be independent of trains and such con- Veniences, and many of the visiting motorists are lingering Among them is big talk of motorcades. Purdy Bull lard is recovering from fair week and is already planning monster motor meeting at Tucson next month pr. F. H. Redewill is beginning to talk about Castle Hot Springs on New Years day.
 And the overwOrked newspaperman is cutting everything just as short as possible, for last week was a strenu- ous one for him, too.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
ID TAKE FLYING MOVIES
 OF ARZONRS CANYON
Scheme on Foot to Fly Through and
 Over Great Cash

The next stunt that will be tried by the birdmen in Arizona according to J. l.. Richards, the well known newspaper man, is that of photo graphing with a moving picture ma chine the Grand Canyon of Ari- zona. If this is done, brought to a successful conclusion, it will be one of the biggest advertising features that has been pulled off in this sec tion for some time. Aviator Fraunce, who came here during Fair Week with Nixon will make the flights if all the necessary arrangements can be made.
 Richards has managed several avi- ators in his time among who have been MOisant Willard and Ely, and expects to complete arrangements to photo the big gash of the Colorado from a bipIane. The picture man who will accompany Fraunce has not yet been selected.
 The twain will endeavor to get sev- eral thousand feet of films which will include a dip into the canyon, as well as all of the interesting features of the great cut The San ta Fe railway it is understood is strong for the stunt and will aid in every way the work of the hardy aviator
 As soon as the company is organ ized Fraunce will leave for Los An geIes to build a big double tractor bi- plane capable of sustaining two men and the camera, and with sufficient lifting surface to be able to dip down into the canyon as well as lift out despite the currents that are sure to be encountered.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
MENTAL FOCUS

The faculty of concentration and it's resultant, which we call ''continu- ity' of cOnstancy, is a very import ant one in the makeup of the posi- tive character. Many characters, which are otherwise strong and posi- tive, have their efficiency neutral i2ed by a lack of continuity. con- stancy and stick to- -iveness''-in short, from a non development of the power of focusing For mind you this, the spirit of the focus consists not alone in the drawing to a center of cOnCentTating-bu also in the knack of holding the focus steadily. The sun glass, if held by a Waver- ing. shaking hand, which changes it's position constantly, will never mani fest heat. The sharp edged tool will accomplish nothing in spite of it's keenness, unless it is held firmly to the task. The will must be used not only in drawing ones energy to q focus, but equally firmly in the work of holding the focused energy steadily upon the task before it.
 To many it may appear like the preaching of an old worn-out text, when We sound the note of persisten- cy patience and perseverance.
 This active principle of mental fo- GUS manifests itself strongly in the lives and work of the great men of the race It imparts that dynamic something which sweeps away Ob- stacles and forces itself through ap- parently immOVable obstacles in the path of attainment. It is this mani festation of the will which has been praised in countless sayings of great thinkers. - William Walker in the
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
Warfare Without Quarter.

LAREDO, Nov. 9.-Warfare without quarter, with the opposing armies burning and dynamiting officials, pub- lie buildings, residences, freight cars, and other property, has been waged at Monterey between the defending fed erals and the besieging constitutional 1sts The unremitting fiercenesS of the struggle particularly the engagement on October g and 24 when the const- tutionalists occupied a large portion of the city, is pictured in "Zig-Zig," an illustrated weekly published at Mon terey, copies of which have reached Laredo. Many dead were left in the streets until a lull in the fighting af- forded time for the burning of the bod ies. General Miguel, whose residence was one of the finest in Northern Mex ico, was burned to death when the constitutionalists destroyed his house by fire. The property loss is enor- nous and the railroads claim their damages will amount to seven millions.
 Nothing to Gain.
 PARIS, Nov. 9.-The Temps, cOm- menting on the Mexican situation, says European powers whose interests in Mexico are identical should make it understood in Washington that human ity has nothing to gain through armed intervention by the United States This means the danger to foreigners from interminable guerilla warfare is still greater than the sacrifices of the European interests. Placing power in the hands of such constituencies as Henry Lane Wilson describes would result in a worse anarchy than at present prevails"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
No Reply Received

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-Definite
 developments in the Mexican situa-
 tion are expected immediately ac-
 cording to the way the presidents
 callers talked. No formal reply to
 the demand that Huerta resign has
 been received. The general belief is
 that Huerta will be given until to-
 morrow night to reply. The next step probably will be an announce ment refusing to recognize acts of the new congress as soon as conven- ed by Huerta.
 Washington it is understood will not undertake to guarantee business relations with the Huerta regime and probably will stand by a legally
 constituted government which may repudiate the loans transacted by the present government.
 Senators McComber and Borah de- clined to talk about what the presi- dent told them at a conference they had with him today, but expressed 1 their own views later. Senator Borah told the president that in his opinion even should Huerta accede to the American request for his re- signation at this time there would i be no responsible person or persons l to establish a new government. The 1 Idaho senator suggested that if the 1 embargo on arms is lifted, the con- | stitutionalists probably could take | possession of the reins of govern ment in Mexico City in about thirty days and that the United States should give them the opportunity to 1 establish themselves. Should they 1 fail he believed the United States | might consider other steps.
 l Senator McCumber said he believed 1 the embargo on arms should be raised but realized the position of l the president in being unwilling to
 send munitions of war into rebel lion torn republic. The Huerta re- l gime is said to be in such financial
 distress it will soon collapse on his | own account
 Senator Bacon, chairman of the
 foreign relations committee, said he
 believed the majority of the members of the committee are in favor Ot | raising the embargo. To the sug-
 gestion tat raising the embargo
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
DETECTIVE IS SHOT
Attempts To Take BlackmaiIers and
 Is Riddled With Bullets
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH ]

fftf4oo
 OGDEN. Nov. 9.-Disguising him self in the clothes of Leroy Eccles, whom blackmailers demanded bring $15OO in a satchel, Dave Edwards, a detective and gunman, of Bingham met the plotters on a lonely road out of Ogden. Edwards was riddled with bullets but returned the fire although injured. The shooting was the outgrowth of a eeries of black mailing of wealthy residents. In April detectives attempted to trap the blackmailers and in turn were forced to hand over $500 to the blackmaiIers. The Eccles home was dynamited on November 2. The blackmaiIers, it is claimed are re- sponsible for many northwestern train rObberies.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
TO PROSECUTE ATTORNEYS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 9.-The court of appeals has ordered the prosecution of 120 members of the St. Petersburg Bar Association who protested against the Beiliss trial.
 would be inhuman, some senators declared that such an act on the other hand would put an end to the revolution in short period and spare the country bloodshed and an indefinitely prolonged struggle. No developments from Mexico City were announced from the state department or white house. Press dispatches stating that Huerta declared the pre- sidential election null and void lent doubt Tn the minds of some off cials as to whether the election of members of congress also would be so considered by Huerta. The United States government already has made clear in it's representations to HueIta that it believed the members of the new congress were not legally chos-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
MUTUAL ADMIRATION

You are getting very bald, sir, said the barber.
 You yourself" retorted the GUS toner, are not free from a number of defects that I could mention if I cared to become personaL"-Louis- vile Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
REBATE CLAUSE INVALID.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 9.-Sec- retary McReynOlds has decided the clause of the new tariff, authorizing a discount of five per cent on goods inn ported on American vessels, is nulli- fled by the proviso that it must not ab- rogate or impair any treaty.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
WORK FOR SOME GOOD

Work for some good, be it ever so slowly; Cherish some flower be it ever so lOwly; Labor-aH labor is noble and holy.
 Mrs. Osgood.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
Storm Claims Three.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 UTICA, N. Y., Nov. 9.-Three of a train crew were killed when a work train ran into a tree blown across the track of the Pacquette Lake railroad in the storm.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
Navigation Stopped.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH DETROIT. Nov. 9.-A severe snow and wind storm on Lake Erie has stopped navigation. Several boats are ashore.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
ANOTHER VICTIM DIES.
ssOCTATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 PUEBLO, Colo. Nov. 9.-R. c. Adams, the fourth victim of the strk- CTS bullets from ambuscade yesterday, died today. Eight strikers were ar rested by L. A. Veta and the state militia, charged with complicity.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
Snow at Pittsburgh.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 9.-Ten inches of snow has fallen here and wires are down. Trains from the east and west are held up.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
Storm on Ocean,

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-A bad storm prevails over the ocean and there is a WindstOrm ashore.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
Down in West Viroinia.

9AssoCrATED PRESS nlsPATCHl CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. g. Fifteen inches of snow has fallen over West Virginia.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. 4 Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
BAD STORMS IN EAST.
Snow and Wind Work Havoc on Land
 and Lakes.
rAssocIArED PREss pIsPArcHl


 CHICAGO. Nov. g. In the storm on Lake Michigan several feet of made land on the lake front was washed away It was the worst storm in twenty years.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10

pay you visit store, 20 East Adams St. Hotel Adams Bldg.
 Here you greatest collection of Persian and Turkish Rugs brought Phoenix This your chance purchase genuine article at practically your price
Arizona republican., 1913-11-10
Our Reason for Doing This

will have $1OOOO and therefore Offellng collection actual Lovers of should avail them selves of this chance to procure bargain.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Special Attention Given
Mail Orders.

DIR. Slusser reports the birth Of son
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Jarvis.
Paris Green, at 4Oc pound. Lamm
Drug Co. 81
Bargains in gas and oil stoves at
Lingo's. Eff
For Sale-Good three burner oil cook.
ing stove with oven. Good as new. En-
quire at this office. 5tf
Hot point electric iron, guaranteed 10
years, $3.50 Grangeville Electric Light
& Power Co. 3-tf
Our Paris Green will kill those
potato bugs, 40c a pound. Lamm Drug
Co. 81
Our prices cant be beat on formalde.
hyde and blue vitrol for grain smut
Lamm Drug Co. 81
For Sale-Household goods. Call at
Grangeville Electric Light & Power
Co. IS office. B. Gustad.
Mrs. A. F. Parker and daughter, Miss
Sylvia, have returned from brief visit
with friends at Lewiston and Spokane.
Louis Jones and James Rookie came
over from Cottonwood on Saturday
evenings train to take in Sundays q
ball game. E4
Miss Carribelle Clay was in the city
Monday and Tuesday from her home on
Salmon river enroute to Seattle where
she expects to remain during the sum
mer. .s
Claude M. Woodward, editor of the
Salmon River Sun at Whitebird, re.
turned Monday from a brief trip to
Moscow and left Tuesday for his home
at Whitebird. He says that the cele-
bration in the river towns promises to
exceed all previous efforts in magnitude
and splendor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
) q o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o
9,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

. o q o o o o o o o o o o o o . .
Law n mowers trued and sharpened at
Lingo's, 2-tf
Edmund Schmadeka is back from a
two week IS stay in Spokane.
Harry Hartford, Of Lewiston, was in
town On business Saturday.
The Norwood Warehouse Co., grain
of all kinds for sale, steam rolled
feed. 3-tf
George Poe, the well known Salmon
river stockman, was in the city on bust
ness several days this week.
I. 9. Hattabaugh is up from Lewiston
for several days stay on business in
the city and surrounding country.
James Witt came up from Lewiston
the first Of the week ON his way to
Golf to spend the summer.
Mrs. J. B. White, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in the
city the past week, left the first of the
week for her home at Nezperce.
Mrs. Howard Weatherbee went down
to Lewiston the first of the week to
enjoy q short visit with friends and re.
latives.
Mrs. John Coram, Miss Jessie and Ed
left Tuesday morning for a trip of
several weeks to Michigan and points in
Canada for visit with friends and rel
atives.
g. L. l.. Basket, the we'll known
Elk City druggist, was in the city
Tuesday for a brief stopover on his
way to his old home at Eugene, Oregon,
where he goes for short visit. He
left for that point on yesterdays train.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Annual Pioneers' Picnic.

oeorge - smith, pres ident Of IL
i'ano county fioneer AS sociation, N,
nounces 'nat the pioneers will hold their
ahnuai p'enic at Nurss grove on HI,
Jay 'uiy =, = or'ef pro gram is being
prepared ana q oountifui picnic dinner
will be enjoyed. 1t is pos sible that q.
members OF the local ban d may decids
70 ENJOY 'ne day at the grove and pa
ticlpate IN the program and the dinner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
May Be Rich Strike.

Word reached Grangeville this week
Of what is reported to be remarkably
rich gold strike near the Bull Of the
Woods claim about six miles east Of
the station at Adams camp on the old
Hump road. A good sized ledge of
gold-bearing ore can be opened up
easily at the scene of the find, accord
ing to the report, which has occasioned
considerable comment among mining
circles.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
DeHaven Wins Third.

In the track events at the Pow Wow
last week Ernest DeHaven, the crack
mile runner Of the Grangeville high
school, finished third in the race after
having cinch on second place the
greater part of the way. DeHaven ives
the only Grangeville athlete to figure
in the finals and his time in, the mile
was not nearly as good as that hung up
at Moscow recently when he lowered
the state record. * H Z.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Household Goods for Sale

Two beds, springs and mattres.aa
one ostermoor' chiffonier, large mirror,
hall seat, dining table, buffet "a
cnairs, library table, couch, rocksn,
music cabinet, piano, rugs kitchen cab
net, range and complete set Of stod.
dard 5 Lectures, dishes. Inquire At Elae.
trio Light Office. 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26

Wanted-Common and Angora goats.
JOS. Pfeufer, Grangeville, Idaho. AZ
Harry Wallis has returned from a
stay of several days on Salmon river.
!; Hot point electric iron, guaranteed 10
years, $3.50 Grangeville Electric Light
Power 20. 3-tf
DIR. G. A. Green, of Whitebird, was
a county seat visitor on business several
days this week.
Good pasture with plenty of water
and shade for about Is head Of stock,
See DR.. Slusser. 2-tf
For Sale-Household goods. Call at
Grangeville Electric Light & Power
Co. s office. B. Gustad.
Miss Laura Cunningham returned
Tuesday evening from Lewiston where
she has been for the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Parker are
here from Portland to enjoy week 3
visit at the home of the former g uncle
A. F. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gilkeson returned
the last of the week from a very pleas.
ant two weeks trip to Portland and
other cities.
| Charles A. Lee, of the Gateway
Clothes Shop, returned to his home at
Lewiston yesterday after week 3
business visit in the city.
w. H. Ralph, the Nezperce auctio,
neer, came over from the reservation
city to preside at the Gill sale west of
town today.
Leo Funks was over from Cottonwood
Sunday to enjoy a short visit with
Grangeville friends and incidentally to
see the exhibition game of ball at the
park.
i Robert Dunlap was seriously i'll a
couple of days the last of the week and
was unable to be at his place of .busi-
ness. However, he is on duty again at
present.
Have You seen the Little Wonder
monograph "a pieces and machine
for $4,000. Indestructible records
never have to change the needle. Lamm
Drug 20. 81
Roger Hill and Homer Eimers left
Monday for Lewiston. They expect to
secure employment as fruitpickers near
the Snake river metropolis during the
season.
County Superintendent Granville re.
turned the first of the week from trip
throughout the Salmon river section
where he paid official visits among the
schools there.
w. G. Brown and children left this
week for their new home in Blackfoot
valley Montana, where Mrs. Brown has
purchased large farm. Mrs. Brown
expects to join the others of the family
within week or two.
A. J. Mullinix is here for a week g
visit at the home of his son John
Mullinix. The father resides at Walla
Walla and stopped off for visit with
relatives and friends at Lewiston on his
way TO Grangevllle.
Mayor J. Frank Sims returned the
firsct of the week from his trip to spo
kane Pow Wow. He is not over en-
thusiastic about the big show but saws
it was undoubtedly fair success from
Spokane viewpoint.
John Wood, rancher of the Garfield
section, passed through the city the first
of the week on his return home from
Spokane where he has been for some
time receiving medical treatemnt. Mr.
Wood, who has been a resident of the
country across the river for a number of
years, is very enthusiastic over the
future and states that all that is lack. |
ing is better transportation and from
present indications this objection will
soon be thing of the past.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26

Cedar Fence Pests.
We have ON hand ct our Kanial
yards . large Quantity Of Cedar Fsnss
Posts. Call or write us for prices, stat.
ing number and sizes of posts you N
interested in. Rawson-W Works Lumba
Company, Kamiah, Idah %. 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Piano For Sale.

Piano For Sale.
l have q piano left in my hands for
sale or trade, which is practically new.
never having been used 10 amount TO
anything. Good make. Will sell mr.
almost any terms or will trade for
stock. DR.. Slusser. 80
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26
Phone Orders Sent Promptly BY
Parcel Post.

known in Lewiston and Grangeville.
Mrs. Call, who spent last week at the
Rowley home in Lewiston, is expected
to return home tonight.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-26

- SoSA"A UfhSO 10 OAiAVu AOI dt
Schmadeka' 8 hall given under the aus
pieces of the band.
~
The Fem baseball club is advertising
. dance to be given at Fem next Friday
evening. 1t is probable that quite q
cfowd Of you ing folks from Grangeville
will take in the affair.
- u
Many Grangeville folks will be Yn-
terested in the announcement of the
wedding of Wendell Philips and Miss
Lois Rowley which occurred at Lewiston
last Thursday. The bride is a sister Of
Mrs. c. c. Call Of this city and enjoys
. wide circle of friends in Grangeville.
She is one Of Lewiston 3 most popular
young ladies. The groom is also we'll
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
Public Sale.

The undersigned, will sell at public
sale at the farm known as the Beck
man Place, 21a miles west of Troy and
| " mile east of Howell, on October IA
1913, commencing at 10 o'clock a. IN.
the following described property, to-
wit:
Six head of good horses and 10 head
of first class full blood Jersey cattle,
six of which are now giving milk; nine
head of hogs; six dozen chickens;
farm implements such as wagons, bin
ders, moving machines, plows, har-
rows, buggies, hacks, bob sleighs, fan
ming MILL and three sets of good har-
ness. There are pitchforks, shovels,
chains, doubletrees, neckyokes and
full and complete list of first class
household goods which are too numer
Gus to mention.
The usual terms, good notes due
Oct l. 1914. Free lunch at noon.
E. d. Schwanke, owner; A. H. Over
smith, clerk; ~ R. Shepherd, auc-
tioneer. 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
sale at his ranch 21s miles southwest
of Troy, Idaho and miles east Of
Cornwall, Idaho, on Friday, October
10, 1913, the following property, to-wit
Eleven head of horses and mules, all
AL and young; ten head of cattle, all
good stock; nineteen head of hogs !;
seven dozen chickens; 20 sacks beans;
60 sacks chop; % tons bundle hay, and
a complete set of farming tools such as
drills, plows, harrows, wagons, hacks,
buggies, and double sets of harness;
also a complete line of household goods
and many other useful things too nu-
merous to mention.
The usual terms, good notes due Oct.
l. 1914 Free lunch at noon.
N. G. Gilberson, owner; John john
son, clerk; N. R. Shepherd, auc-
ioneer. 81