davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06

or pass a resolution instructing the
city treasurer TO seize street railway
property as payment for back taxes
The company agreed to grant
seven tickets for 25 cents on all its
lines within the one fare zone. at all
hours OF the day and night. the re-
duction becoming effective on or be-
fore Aug. IS.
Universal transfers will also be
given. The workingmen's rate Of
eight tickets for % cents during Ger
tain hours Of the day is not 10 be af-
fected. II also agreed 10 pay SIS, 900
for the use OF Fort ST from July "a,
1910. when the franchise expired. to
the present time; 10 pay back taxes
against the company in 1910, 1911
and 1912, with interest and 10 do all
the paving on city lines, except those
where existing franchises otherwise
provide. Numerous cross town lines
and extensions will be built by the
company according TO the settlement,
the specific improvements being listed
in the agreement.
The agreement was termed "A day
to day arrangement" and one clause
provided that during the life OF the
agreement, the city would not en-
force a $500 daily street rental charge
against the company, which the
council adopted four years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
DETROITS STREET
GAR FIGHT IS ENDED
Company Agrees to Give Seven
Tickets for Quarter and Pay
Up Old Taxes.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 6.-The
threatened trouble between the city
Of Detroit and the Detroit United
Street Railway Co.. caused by the re-
cent fares on all city lines where
franchises have expired, was halted
late Tuesday, when a temporary
agreement was reached by repre-
sentatives OF the traction and city
officials. including Mayor Marx.
In return for numerous concessions
which the street railway company
made. il was promised by James
COusens, member of the Detroit
Street railway commission. that the
council should take no action TO eth
er enforce a three cent rate of fare
on the lines now without franchises
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
BOYS WILL GO TO THE LAKE
Lowell Heights Lads to Attend Boys
Camp at Winona.

John Taylor, Martin Parker. Albert
Lacky, j. r. HUFF and other boys
from the Lowell Heights Methodist
church Will leave Wednesday TO join
the boys camp at Winona lake. Nile
Parker. Harry Huber. MILFORD Wal
tiers. Walter Johnson, Lyle Dodds and
owen Burke expect TO join the camp
in q few days Rev. Arthur c. Scha-
fer will accompany the boys and will
remain with them until Saturday
The party viii Be joined in New Car
lyle by Dr.. Donaldson and Donald
Peffiey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06

from the fifth district. at the demo-
cratic state convention next year.
The announcement of the Laporte
county man is the first one for the
place from the fifth district. Judges
are chosen from districts. but the
candidates are revoted for by the en-
tire state delegation and by the entire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06

Yreka. Cal. Aug. Swinging its
way out Of the frozen north for 20
days bearing a nickel tag tied to its
foot, a wild goose dropped exhausted
at the feet Of Mrs. NJ. T. Thomas.
July -. 1906
Upon the tag were these words:
North Pole, July 4. 1906. Major
Andre.
Nine years the world had waited
FOR q message from Explorer Andre.
who started 20 find the North Pole
in the balloon Ornen, July Il, 1897.
leaving from Danes Island, North
western SpitsbeTgen. This is the first
message purporting 10 come from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
SAYS SHE HAD NO HOME
Mrs. l.. Il. Beayerson Sues For Separa-
ton From Bed and Board.

Charging that her husband refused
TO provide home for her and that
he was insolent TO her parents with
whom they had to live. Bessie May
BeaVerson has filed suit in the SUI
perioF coErt against Edgar T. Beav-
erson for a separation from ted and
board. They were married Jun. u,
1913, and separated few days ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
CASTRO AT THE, HEAD
OF ARMY OF $4,000
Former President of Venezuela Said
TO be Marching to Capital OF
State of Falcon.

PORT. OF SPAIN, Trinidad,
Aug. 6.-Ex-Pres Cipriano Castro in
his revolutionary campaign to over
throw the Gomez administration and
regain the presidency of Venezuela.
has under his command. according TO
the latest advices about 10000 men.
Castro is reported to have been re-
ceived enthusiastically when he land
ed at COrO in the state of Falcon. He
is now said TO be marching against
BarquisimetO. capital of the state of
Lara, at the head of 1000 men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06

explorer
The messenger is like no wild goose
Of the Pacific coast and for this rea-
son Thomas firmly believes that the
message is true.
Neither Peary nor Doc. Cook dis
covered the pole first" he asserts
firmly. Explorer Andre deserves that
credit ahd the message brought to
civilization by this goose proves it.
After being locked up for two
weeks the weary traveller was let out
with the other poultry and since then
has never tried to leave.
Thomas came to the coast via OK
team in 1854. He is II years old and
seldom leaves his ranch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06

SGT. PAUL. Ind. Aug. 6.-Dr. f. NJ.
Howard, a well known physician and
formerly state senator. suffered an
attack of heart failure following an
exciting game OF croquet his favor
tie sport The attack lasted for al
most an hour and ne still was IN a
weak condition Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06

believe their cause will be advanced
by a federal investigation.
Reports that the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners had not sanctioned the
strike were denied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
PLACE ON THE
SUPREME COURT BENCH
;peciaI CORRESPONDENCE

LAPORTE. Ind, Aug. 6.-James +.
Gallaher, Michigan City Judge of the
Laporte circuit court, Tuesday an
nounced his candidacy for the nomi-
nation for Judge of the supreme court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. e.
William T.. Sherwood Of Evansville,
Ind, died at a local hospital Monday
night from blood poisoning, which
physicians say was caused by his
wearing green socks. Sherwood had
a. slight abrasion on his foot last
week. and put on a new pair of green
silk hose. The foot soon began swell
ing end he was moved to the hos
pital Friday. He died in great agony.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05
SERIOUS ENCOUNTER WITH
A BULL

Last Sunday the three local Hol-
stein experts. DR.. H. J. Smith. DR.. w.
G. Slusser and A. N. Dyer, with their
families, went to the foot hills south
east of the city for a picnic dinner
in the open. While the ladies were
enjoying themselves visiting and rus
ticating, the three gentlemen rode
over into L. C. Edgington s pasture
to inspect some OF DR.. Slusser's Hol-
stein cows. he and Mr.. Edgington hav
ing no division fence between their pas
lures. DR.. Slusser became separ-
ated from the other two, and while
by himself came onto the herd with
Mr.. Edgington's bull in their midst.
| The Doctor rode up to them, when
the bull showed signs of fight, and
he cut him over the head with his
quirt. The animal backed up, lowered
his head and then came for him
full tilt, striking the horse just behind
the fore shoulder. The force with
which he struck, drove him under the
horse, throwing him with his rider
over backwards. The Doctor was
thrown to one side. striking his heat
on a rock and while stunned ant
with badly sprained wrist, he hat
presence of mind sufficient to rol
under the wire fence out of reach
of the enraged brute. The horse
struck squarely on his back driving
the pommel of the saddle deep int
the ground DR.. Smith and Mr.. Dyel
heard the injured man call and came
to his aid, when the bull charged at tn
doctor, but he evaded him by a quicl
sprint with the horse. DIR. Slusser II
still carrying his arm in sling from
the effects Of the sprain.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05
ROAD TO FRISCO IN TWO YEARS
MILLIONS ON HAND FOR USE

of the Winnemucca Northern has
been revived by the report that arti-
Giles of Incorporation will be filed with
Secretary of State Clifford within the
next few days for a $40,000,000 cor
poration whose purpose 1t shall be to
construct a railway from the north
ern terminus of the Winnemucca
Northern to Butte, Montana. By util-
izing the Western Pacific there will
be direct line connecting Montana
with San Francisco.
The statement that the new COM
pany was in course of organization
and would file its papers within a
evening by l.. o. Leonard, substan-
tian man and one who has been work
ing on this project for years. The
articles to be filed will in reality be
the articles of the old Butte & Boise
Railroad company, amended to in
crease the capital stock from $24, 900
project from boise on to Winnemuc-
ca. Attorneys are now at work on
the amended articles, and Mr.. Leon
ard asserts that they will be filed
within few days.
This proposed line according to the
best information that can be obtained
at this time, will start from a point
four miles east of Anaconda; 1t will
follow up the Big Horn river; cross
over into Idaho to pass through Sal
mon; run south from Salmon to Chal-
lis, and from there run in a general
southwesterly direction to Boise
From here to Winnemucca it will
follow the generally accepted route.
The total distance Ia approximately
$50 miles. and the estimated cost OF
construction is from $4,000 to $4S,.
900 a mile. Part of the route has
been surveyed and accepted.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05

We wish to thank the farmers that
took 80 deep an interest in the show,
and also went to so much trouble and
expense in bringing their stock In
such numbers in order to make our
show the success 1t was. Cottonwood
horsemen are deserving of large
portion of our thanks. for not only
the quantity but the quality of very
fine horses they had at our show.
wish also to thank the newspapers
in Idaho and Lewis counties, and es-
pecially the Lewiston Tribune, for
their generous assistance; but the
Spokesman Review, no doubt being
afraid to say anything favorable
about this community, l do not have
| to thank.
| would like to thank the band for
their assistance in helping out our
show by donating their services each
day, which certainly did help very
materially. F. A. TAMBLYN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05
A STATEN EMIT.

In making my final financial state
ment to the public as to how the
money secured for the horse show
was spent. also give a list OF the
progressive live wires of Grangeville
and surrounding country and there rs
no better thermometer Of any town
than a donation list to any enterprise
that every person should help and
encourage. Now If you look careful
ly over the list Of donations that
have been In print from time to time
since we started to advertise the
show, you will find out that they are
not the people that are always kick
ing and complaining about hard times
and they are not the drones. just
consider to yourself what this town
would be without these live wires.
The man who Is in the habit Of
standing on the street corner and
Kicking against what any progressive
citizen might be trying to do fol-
the benefit Of the public at large, Ia
the same man who never donated one
dollar to anything, but Is q menace tc
any town and likes to take a large
portion OF the credit for anything that
has been a success. But the public
can tell that man to go back and SIT
down as they can see that his name
Is not on the list Is a donator.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05
GRADUATING EXERCISES.

The fourteenth annual graduating
exercises of the Grangeville high
school held at the opera house last
Friday evening were up to the stan
dard In every particular. The pro-
gram differed from that of the pre-
ceding years In that only two mem
bers of the class appeared on the
program. This was necessary since
no class day exercise were held. VIII
liam Williams in his salutatory did
himself credit and made the patrons
of the school and the friends of the
class feel a genuine welcome. Miss
Laura Smith in the valedictory ut
tered farewell words which surely
made the members of the class regret
the ending of days which had been so
fruitful and happy. Both these ad-
dresses were concise and to the
point and these two representatives
of the class are to be congratulated
upon their productions.
Mr.. II. j. Klemme of the Ellens-
burg state normal, in his address,
1.-THE Army of the Reserve" made
q strong impression on the class and
audience. His subject was well chos-
en-, being fitted to high school grad
uating class. The army Of the re-
serve proved to be the physical, In
tellectual and moral energy which
each individual may accumulate II he
but takes care of his body, trains
his mind and develops his soul. Many
illustrations chosen from history and
literature showed how such reserves
have counted in the progress of the
individual and the development Of
civilization.
The other features of the program
were vocal solo by Mrs. Hatta
baugh and a piano selection by Mrs
Granville Both of these numbers
were well rendered and highly en-
joyed by the audience.
Superintendent Rice of the cit!
school, closed the evenings program
In an effective twenty minutes ad
dress which was we'll received.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05
FIRE AT REusENs.

The prosperous little town of Reu-
bens was badly injured last Monday
night by a $4,000 fire, which des-
troyed the Erickson Hotel, occupied
by the son of e. E. Erickson, the ow-
ner, which with furniture was valued
at $4,000 and carried but $500 In
surance; the Steen building valued
at $1,000, and carrying $500 insurance
the A. ]. Erickson store building
worth $4,000, insurance $1,000; stock
of merchandise. owned by j.. A.
Smith. 10000; insurance. 81 1000, Ne2
Perez Phone building, owned by the
Bank of Reubens, Loss $500; no In
surance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05
ATTENTION PIONEERS.

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Idaho County
Pioneer association will be held at
the court house. Grangeville. Idaho
on Saturday, June z. at 2 o'clock D.
m, for the purpose of electing offic.
ers for the ensuing year. and for the
transaction of such other business az
may be brought before the meeting.
A full attendance of. all members IL
respectfully solicited.
GEO. d. SMITH, Pres.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05

Caldwell Tribune: Col. 4. r. Place
promoter of the Winnemucca North
ern railway, now building between
Winnemucca, Nevada and Caldwell,
was in the city Monday, going from
here to Boise Col. Place, following
his usual custom in such matters re-
fused to make a statement for publ
cation although freely acknowledging
that he was highly pleased with the
progress already made and with the
outlook. Col. Place made the trip
from Winnemucca overland. He was
accompanied as far as Jordan Valley
by Mr.. H. H. Sheldon, chief engineer
of the proposed railroad. After reach
ing Jordan Valley Mr.. Sheldon re-
turned to the camp of the surveying
crew on the Owyhee river.
"It Is no secret that We have at
work a surveying crew. 1t is pushing
the work as rapidly as possible. |
am convinced that the Winnemucca
Northern railroad will be completed
within two years. AS to where 1t
will cross the o. s. l.. l am unable
to say. We must await the report OF
our surveyors In the field.
II cannot make any definite promis-
es as to the location of the line.
Neither can tell exactly when 1t
win be completed. can say that the
road will be built-that work will be
pushed until the road Is completed"
The Road to Butte Next.
Everybody knows that the original
intentions of the promoters Of the
winnemucca railroad was to make d.
rect communication between Butte
and San Francisco. During the past
two or three years this part Of the
line has been lost sight Of. However
interest in the line from Caldwell to
Butte which Is only q continuation
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05
GEO. M. REED
MAIL ROUTE TO ADAMS CAMP.


H. E. Heppner. the well known
mining man of this city has circu
lated and had freely signed a peti
ton for the establishment of a mail
route from Mt. Idaho to Adams Camp,
for the convenience Of the whole Flo
renee and Buffalo Hump country.
There is already a postoffice main
tanned at Adams Camp, but all the
mail handled at that place has had
to be carried at private expense or
volunteer service, a condition that
should not be allowed to continue.
With a mail route established to
that point Adams would become a dis
tributing point for mail for all that
vast mining section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05
OLD TOLL ROAD WASHED OUT.

County Commissioner Long inform
ed the Globe reporter this week that
he and the other two members Of
the board had visited the Kooskia coun
try and examined the old Rowton roat
along the Middle Fork near that place
and found that the floods had pretty
nearly put it out of use, and that i'm
date steps should be taken to have
1t repaired temporarily SO that 1t
could be used. But in his opinion
it will require a pretty heavy expen-
diture Of funds to fix 1t as it should
be.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05
FARM LAND FOR SALE.

I have for sale 800 acres fine level
plow land, miles from good town.
with house and barn, 80 acres in crop
which Is looking fine, $4,000 an acre
will take the bunch before July LIST.
Also have some good relinquishments
for sale. ELMER GENGER, Power,
Montana. J5-26
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05
WE HAVE
BARRELS
MONEY

Do you need any to improve your
farm, to renew your loan or to buy
a new farm. Our rate is the lowest.
Come and see and We will prove it to
you.
GEO M REED
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

No. 2004 THE Winston"
suit is as remarkable for
the value given for the
price, as it is for its style
snap" 1t is a simple
but clever modification of
the popular cutaway jack
ct, the rigid severity of
the tailoring being reliev-
ed by a deft touch at the
cuffs and by small self
colored buttons effectively
placed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

No. 2o24-The Windsor"
suit shows the attractive
cut-away style SO promi-
nent this season. \ top
pocket and d double row
of buttons on back and
sleeves give a dainty touch
of relief. The skirt has a
distinctive novelty in the
back panel which appears
TO be buttoned on the top
over a belt of silk mate
rial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

Mo. 2o19--A suit Of dis
tinctive style, is this mod
el called the "Winning-
ham. " Note the snappy
shape of the cutaway
front, the long revers, the
fanciful stitch lines and
the pocket effect produced
by inserting the materials
in a bias patch over the
hips. 1t comes in a va
riety of dia goTals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

No. 2o23-The "Winifred"
suit, a plain tailored gar
ment of almost severe
simplicity. Note the ele-
gance Of its fit, the grace
fQl outlines, the smooth
curves and the general eff
feet of hand-moulded.
custom fitted. made to-
measure eXactness. This
suit is a triumph of tai
lOring
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-17

Mrs. w. E. Cox. music teacher. oor-
ner 5th and Olive.-AdvertiSem II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-17
Don't EoEQet

KeIiy keeps the best Of everything g
n ais kne-sRRameutal stock, gardaa
aas flower seeds. bulbs. etc. safaI:a
ssea she best ever. Keliy's Nursery.
xseSt Of pOStefiice. Advertisement. e
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-17
AHAy SOLVE ITSELF

A'A Not since the irrigation district
Ma> organized has its future looked 50
mprumiSin" on the surface as 1t does
loday. but it is not impossible that the
problem that is presented Will solve
ITSELF IN large part.
The reason for the unpromieing state
u affairs is that there is more diversity
If apIniun at present than ever before,
anj community in which the people
are not agreed il not very apt to do
any hig work.
Undoubtedly the great majority Of
hr people of the valley are anxious
tD haye the district acquire the irriGd-
len supply system. but there has been
raised a number of side problems, and
The solution Of these is not easy to
5Rd-
There can he no doubt of the de
sirs biity Of a route wholly on American
s0L. II that can be acquired, but the
pr liability of this route being found
practicable is very remote. Apparently
nothing short Of a tunnel through the
sand hills for a minimum of six miles
q required, and that tunnel would have
80 5e as big as house to accOmmO-
date the river which will he required
ia lrrigate the valley. On that plan
millions of dollars would be required
80 construct the system, and it could
hardly be financed
81 condemnation Of the existing system
n the United States there remain ques-
lions Of law and Of policy which all
lawyers admit would leave a chain Of
possible litigation in the train for
sears.
If the matter is left for adjudication
OF existing litigation, ar between the
several interests now involved i'll the
supply system, it can hardly be eX-
Dected that a solution will be found
inside OF number of years.
The most hopeful sign the Press
sees IN acquiring the system is one in
which the people Of this valley have
of independence and the probably SIM
1ar action by other states of northern
Mexico, with a view to asking admission
70 the United States.
One significant dispatch in this con-
aection states that munitions of war
pave been landed at port in Lower
California, while Sonora, which comes
10 the Colorado river on the east side
Of the stream, is practically now free
state
The admission Of the peninsula to
.nt mon WoAld solve the whole prob
en- for the international questions
would be wiped out, and then if it were
mi possible for the people to buy
the system at fair price. il could
De condemned,
Aside from the question Of acquiring
he supply canals, the fact that the
STATE railroad commission has taken
s0gnizance Of the situation and has
undertaken to regulate the differences
between the supply company and the
nntuat companies shows that the valley
aAS nothing to fear as regards rates.
wsier supply or continuity of service.
Without ownership OF the system.
1ie farmers of the valley have the
cheapest Of water, the most abundant
-nppE. and regularity Of distribution.
with ttie power of the state behind
shrse privileges to guarantee their per-
petuity.
The question Of ownership is in large
degree one Of sentiment. 1t violates |
ones conception of the consistency OF !
things for others than the water users |
20 supply the wafer, but 80 far as !
the economic aspect Of the case is !
about as satisfactory as any irrigation |
system can be.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-17
Home Made BrOom1

HOUt8 WHU0 0rOOuB
Here 10 stay. Imperial Broom
Works is now prepared to supply all
Demands from homr grown corn. y. T..
RalstOn.-AdvertiSem tf
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, IT, s.
Land Off1ce at Los Angeles, Cal, Feb.
19, 1913.-NOTICE is hereby given that
John +. BUTTRAM. of FL Centre, Cal
ffornia, who, on Feb. IS. 1918, made
of NWA of Tract 40. Township Is s.,
Range IA E., s. B. Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make three year
above described, before the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Imperial County,
at Ell Centre California on the End
day of April, 1918. Vat 2 o'clock p. M
Claimant names as witnesses: Jesse
L. Mcclure, John L. Atkins Isaac A
Morgan, Walter O. Hamilton, all of Ell
Centre, Cal. FRANK BUREN.
mch23 Register