davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05
MYRoN G. BUTLER is NO MORE

Myron G. Butler died at his home
in this city early Monday morning
from Bright's disease, from which he
had been sufferer for a number of
years. Recently he was taken to the
hospital at Lewiston for treatment
but, as no permanent relief could be
given him, returned home again and
gradually grew weaker until death
came to end his suffering and he
passed peacefully away Monday morn
ing
Myron G. Butler was born in Iowa
on June 20. 1865. He later moved
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05

she can and that the next year will
see marked improvement in business
conditions. Mr.. Hartman has. been
attending the harness makers con
vention at Portland and came home
via Spokane to attend the Hardware
and Implement Dealers meeting. He
too found things looking better and
imbibed enough good things, in an
intellectual way. to keep the cobwebs
out of his brain for some time to
come.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05
kAMIAH NEWS.
(Progress.)

Bertha Hendren Is learning how to
Get type in the progress office.
Mrs. Silas Shaw who has been sick
Is now able to be up around her
home.
Mrs. Anthony Fronek who has been
very Ill at her home in this city is
rapidly recovering.
L. E. Doty was in Kooskia Sun
day night visiting with his daughter
Mrs. ]. w. Young.
Mrs. Mary c. Stuart is very i'll at
the home of her daughter Mrs. Nc.
Lean near this city.
Our basket ball team left the vic
tory with the Nez Perez contingent
with score of 40 to 8.
DR.. E. Taylor reports that a fine
boy arrived at the home of C. H.
Bellmer Saturday morning.
D. w. Nichols a prominent farmer
of the Fort Misery section was in
town Tuesday on business.
a hSut uuu6dlOW lS p6luS SIeSICu
BY Robt. Nickel on one of the acre
tracts north of town for renting pur-
poses.
B. R. Spiker and wife have been
quite Ill with the gripp for the last
few days but are able to be about
again.
The old school bell has been plac-
cd on the new schol building, and
We can hear the call now every morn
Ing and noon.
Claude Matlock has landed a job
as manager of a large farm in AL
oerta, his many friends wish him all
Kind of success.
X. w. Nickel will commence the
erection of q handsome residence for
himself as soon as the material can
be placed on the ground.
w. L. Jewel was appointed last
week by the board of county COM
missioners as constable of Kamiah
precinct In Idaho county.
L. f. Henderson this week finish
Cd placing more shelf room for the
large stock of goods that he has been
receiving the last few days.
Ernest Booth, one of the Corbett
Terry proprietors, has purchased a
iorty acre tract of land south of
town known as the Cogswell ranch.
A party was given at the home of
Charles Bowles on Kidder Ridge Sat
uroay night, and a very pleasant time
was reported by those present.
Ed Snowman passed through town
saturday enroute to his home near
Caribel. Mr.. Snowman had been at
urangewlle attending district court.
W. t. Letter last week purchased
from the State Bank sixty acre
tract of land lying across Lawyers
creek and formerly owned by Geo.
Grove.
John Matlock was an arrival Sun
Jay evening from an extended visit
IN California. Johnny seemed to have
prayed In happy luck bringing a
handsome wife home with him.
j. X. Nickel has purchased from
H. w. Nickel a two acre tract of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Five room house. Good barn and
chicken house and six lots In south
part OF town. Inquire of
W. o. SMITH
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05

Chester Arnold lines and repairs
stoves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16
MONEY FOR EDUCATION
Virginia Board of Education Appre
PIRATES $S.025 65 for Alexandria
City.

Alexandria CITY will receive sS.O25
IL. from the state Virginia Board OF
Education. for its public schools this
:a;r, and Alexandria County $3.50
fhis is q slight increase for the city
.hc amount received last wear being
81 177 H. IN addition to these
hoth ,ho rity and county will rqrA;yp
an additional APPROXIMATION from the
literary fund, which is general,
ahcut one fifth Of the amount re
nciycd from the Board Of Education
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16
MRS. HALL IN PRISON.
Woman Convicted of Numbering Hus-.
band Brought to Penitentiary
Under Special Guard.

Richmond, Nov. 16.--While Attor
ney r. Lindsay Gordon was plead
ing long and earnestly with Cover
nor Stuart in the executive office
here Saturday afternoon for execu-'
tive clemency that would relieve
Mrs. Elizahth Hall Of the penalty
of her crime, Guard Johrt Moore, who.
had been detailed to bring the mur-.
derer to the prison, was proceedingly
grimly about that duty at Leeisa
Courthouse.
The prisoner was delivered into
the penitentiary guards custody
Saturday morning by the sheriff Of
Louisa. and at 2:30 o'clock in the
afternoon Moore boarded the train
for Richmond with Victor Halls slay-.
err. Shortly before o'clock Satur-
day night she was received at the
State prison. She was led to the
registry room, where her pedigree
was taken. and she was turned over
to another prison guard, who placed
the woman in the cell assigned TO.
her. While showing thetnatural d;se
trcss of a woman in her plight. Mrs
Hall took the proceedings philoscph-
ically She had nothing to say to.
the officer who brought her to Rich
mond. nor was she any The more 10
quacious at the prison.
The few remarks she rade and her
general department indicated that she
has not despaired Of regaining her
liberty. She seemed even bit hope
ful.
Long before the train on which she
made the journey here arrived, the
argument or the petition for her
pardon was concluded by Lawyer
Gordon. The Governor listened pa
tiently to the attorneys appeal in the
woman's behalf. A copy Of the rec
ord of the trial of Mrs. Hall was or
the desk before him while Mr.. Cor
don spoke. Governor Stuart told the
lawyer he might leave the copy with
him; that he would consider the case
ard announce his decision later.
The Gvernor did not Indicate when
this decision would consa hut it Is,
net unlikely that the fnal answer to
the last appeal in the woman's be-
half will come tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16
BERLIN IN DREAD
fanicStrikcn Refugees From Frontier
Rush Into German Capital.

London Nov. 1H-Tho Standards
Cooenhanrpn corresnordop+ v,;ros.
:Profound dismay has been causod
j., Berlin hv +he news that iho Pus
slams have again crossed the eastorr
fro7tier and have advanced into tho
urovinces Of Fast pruss;. and posor
The news. thourh not nuhIished ir
the nevsnanars hac reachpd RcrI;r
,,,,,,o,r 49,, ,ro,r e,,sn,, ,,ss,o,
districts of the ;rvadod nro,.;ncas =
THE memory of tho earlier Rms
sjan invasion of East Prussia was
lust hepinnino, to fade in Berlin and
practically al the furitiyes who in
those eorIer davs had Aed 70 the
rar;tal had been re-estahlished in
their homes
".Iheir reappearance in Berlin and
other towns of the interior. in 4
state Of greater panic than ever. has
created a much greater impression
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16
ABANDONED FAMILY
Mother And Three Little Children
Found in Poverty on South
Washington Street.

The police were notified today that
woman and three children-a&ed
.. ) and S years-were pract!ca!!|
homeless and without the necessaries
e life. Sergeant Scott and Officer
Nicholson located them in house OF
,outh Washington street. The house
(, in 4 bad condition. glass bein" out
cf the windows. through which the
chilling northwest blasts wera blow
ing. =, handful Of meal and 4 small
niece Of fish composed all they haG 10
,at. The mother and children lad 10
winter clothing, and the four shivcr-
ID while dividing their scaHty stock
of eatables.
It was learned that the father Of
The family left Alexandria seme
lime ago for Florida, and it is said
ne is now at Pensacola
The authorities are making ar
-angements for placing the children
in the ChildreM's Home and mother
IN the aims house until her husband
an he located.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16
NEWS OF THE DAY


Commander of the Austrian forces
now retreating through Galicia
is said to have refused to have any
further dealings with the Germans.
AGv!ces from Petrograd say t!:at d
serious break has occurred as re-
suit of misunderstanding between
the German and Austrian commander
in the Eastern Theatre Of war and
that Germans and Austrian officers
who are prisoners CT the Russians
have to be kept separated because of
the bitterness that has sprung up
between them. 1t is not inconceiva-
rble that the Austrians may break
definitely with the Germans and seek
to conclude a separate peace pact
with the Allies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16
KILLED BY EXPLOSION
store in Pennsylvania Dynamited
Early Yesterday.

i.atrobe, Pa. Nov. 1G-FOur per-
.ons were killed and six injured, two
.e,.iously when the general store Of
.Toal1 Kanaza. at Superior. near here,
ras blown up by dynamite carly yes
,erday. The store and five dwellings,
a.ere burned entailirg loss Of $25,
900. The dynamiting is believed TO
?a,e been the work Of men who had
threatened Noah Kanaza, who is
Wealthy.
KanaZa's store was wrecked by two
explosions. the dynamite having been
,Iaced at both ends Of the structure.
rhc building was soon adame and
he fire spread rapidly to five nearby
dwellings,, John Pepper and Anthony
:;trombcrg were struck by timbers III
attempting to rescue the Kanaza chill
..ren and are in a Latrobe hospital
little hope of their recovery is en-
tertained.
Windows within a radius cf two
cliles Of Superior were broken and
giaster was knocked from walls five
rifles away.
Kanaza declares he has been
threatened by an Italian with whom
he had had lawsuit, Arrests are
expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16
WEATHER STOPS FIGHTING.
Blizzard Spreads Over Fighting Zone
in Flanders.

London, Nov. 1G.-After four
weeks of most desperate t'ghnng
there is a luil in the battle in fia-
,iors With this Iull. however, has
come little relief for the men III the
trenches. as the artillery and r'tIe
fire to which they have been sub
iected with hardly any intermlSs'on
has been replaced by one of nose
severe storms which so often accom-
many November in this latitude.
In some parts of England the
storm has reached the proportions OF
= blizzard; on the sea heavy gaze
races. and the battlcfelds arc get
ting their share Of wind and rain
Heavy fogs with pouring ram
cause a great deal OF sickness among
the soldiers in trenches. The bitches
arc flooded and the men are forced
constantly to stand in the water.
As result these soldiers suffer
from severe colds, which frequently
develop into pneumonia.
There is TO place in which those
who are i'll can be cared for immedI-
atelv. since all the villages in this
vicinity nave been destroyed, and
the nearest hospitals. which are IN
Ghent and Bruees, already are over
crowded.
The exhaustion Of the troops which
are fighting under these conditions
has caused momentary lapse in
the operations.
For tac most part the opposing ar
mics have been content to she'll each
other at long range, but the Ger.
mans have made several attacks
around Ypres, which, according 10
the French General staff, have been
repulsed with heavy losses. De
spite these losses it is not believed
that the Germans have any inten-
tion Of giving up their attempt to
reach the French coast, and the Al
lies are making elaborate prepara-
tions to block any further advance
in force.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16

fARRANZA WILL QUIT.
StiIlman Notifies Secretary Bryan
That Factions Are Nearing an
Agreement Among Themselves.

,ro NJ, ,c co,or,1
v;ua ao,raor j., cbiar
49,. Ss;,;.,r,. ro,.oo. oe rho Guitar
I roo.;o ,tov;oo h,. co,sontod
80 nas:on his cor,,a,d and Leave
,1oy;co IN crdar that . neacefuI set
r,oror, of the ,.nuhlic,s informal diff.
Gcu1t;as NAV he effected
WASHINGTON Nov lG-Whether lie
,fovic.n factions are TO ,get torether'
~, = oreo r. 4hoi, own nlar of GOVERN
,,cr. IN that country or whether
.I,,. viii doc;d. 70 ob4 II out to ,
.;..sb viii rrobabI,. he known within
-, nex+ few davs
po,o..ts ,eoci,irm the State De-
,,.,,.t ,,an+ indicate that the series Of
,o..lororoos hetvoo, tho Corranzistas
.rd flo chiefs If the Aouas Calientes
.,,,,.on.ioo ,re roacb;nn . close
Will ,hore ;s No confirmation Of
10 rsnort that rarranza was served
-, -, ,I,in,,+um to oujt at once OF
.ioht oyon tharph that is true. it said
,,s., 4,,ot j. world in no wav indicate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16

WILL URGE ACTION
Majority of Members Elected to Cali
iernia Legislature Are of Anti
Japanese Principles.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Ihe whoie
Japanese land ownership question
has been projected into the dlfionaV-
r. situation in Washington by the
elections in California and Washihg-
ton.
Were it not for the present war
it was stated by high diplomatic
source close to the japanese embassy
today, Japan would in all Likelihood
urpe immediate action by the reae-
RI, Government, whicn would settle
fnallv the Pacific coast question.
In the. California elections, ma
iority of members chosen for tie
legislature are said to be antl-Japa-
nese, and, therefore, it is said, 1t Is
extremely likely that an Amendment
20 the alien land law will be passed
which will even prohibit the leasing
of land by an alien.
In Washington State an over
whelming majority defeated the
amendment to the cnstitution which
would have permitted aliens to own
lard within city limits.
What the japanese will lnsls' or
when this question is put up :" the
State Department, as it surely vii! !e'
according to the belief of one in the
confidence of the japanese embassy
is that Japanese either be given the
right to become Amrican citizens "
else that the flow of immigration in
to this country be checked by closing
the door to immigrants of other ma
tionalities as we'll.
japan does not care for the irdl-
vidual who wishes to settle in tins
country, but she does object to the
constant excuse furnished to her own
"iingoists" by this evident discrlmi-
nation against her. people, according
to the same authority.
Once the Japanese were permitted
to become citizens of the United
States under the same terms as
those offered men of other nations.
Japan would view with Indifference
any discrimination which might he
practiced against them. That would
he absolutely and solely the problem
of the newly citizenized Japanese
Americans For instance this author
ity pointed out, the Japanese-Amer
leans might be denied the ballot as
are the colored men to a large extent
in the South. But no longer would
TINS concern Japan. They woull have
passed from her jurisdiction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16
DEATH FROM VACCINATION
Seven Year-Old Girl of Richmond
Contracts L0ckjaw.

Richmond, Nov. 17.-Rather than
give up her studies at Central School
little Mildred Hays Blaming. seven
wears old, smilingly submitted to
v%ccinaticn. On Saturday her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rlan.
ming. sos East Clay street, followed
her body to its last resting place it
Riverview cemetery The child died
en- Friday afternoon from lockiaw,
developing, the attending physician
surmised, from an infection which
found its way into the wound No
other injuries were Or the small
form.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16
CA|LLAUX MAY
HAVE BEEN EX|LED.
Ex-French Premier and
wife Now on Their
Way to Brazil !: I
FRIENDLY TO KAISER.
Recent Demonstrations in Paris When
CaiIaux and His Wife Appeared on
tne Streets.


London, Nov. 16.-According to un-
permitted" explanations that Joseph
Cai!laux, ex-premier OF France. has
left for Brazil to arrange for purchase
Of Toodstutfs and clothing that for
nlcrlv were obtained by France III
Austria and Germany, the belief is
strong in London today that more i
behind the affair than appears OIL the
surface.
Caillaux is accompanied by his wife,
recently acquitted Of the murder Of
"asion Calmettc, editor OF Figaro.
Throughout discussion Of the de-
parture of Callaux from France at
uch crisis in his country's history
re repeatedly heard mention OF m
.imations which came out at the
rial Of the wife Of the ey-premler.
II is remembered that statesmen OF
;crn1any's have termed CailiauX as
Germany's best friend in France"
ess than ten days ago the appear
,nce Of Caillaux with his wife on the
:trcets of Paris brought forth demon
.:rations from the populace III which
rier Of German spy" were heard.
During his wifes trial it was fre-
,uently limited that Caillaux failed to
yhibit his customary firmness in COM
,atting German demands during the
ettler,ent of the Moroccan questions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16
PYTHIAN SISTERS TO ORGANIZE

Quite number Of the lady rela-
tives of the members Of the Knights
OF Pythias, will assemble in the
lodge room of Oriental Lodge on
Pitt street Thursday afternoon at 5
O'Clock for the purpose of organi-
zing Temple of Pythian Sisters. At
the recent convention of the Grand
Lodge held in Richmond, the Grand
Chief placed in the hands of E. R.
Boyer, a blank application for char
ter, and it is expected a fine temple
will be organized here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16

TERRIFIC STRUGGLE
Canal Filled With Dead Bodies
Beth Armies Anticipate Epidemic
From Present Conditions.

Paris, Nov. 16.-An entire German
regiment was destroyed north Of
Bixschoote when the allied troops
again, flooded the district in which
the bitter fighting for the line to the
coast has been in progress for the
past month.
This was declared today in the Of
fetal communique issued by the war
office.
London, Nov. 16.--Despite Officially
official reports received here today,
the Germans once again have succeed
CO in occupying the left bank Of the
User. In terrific struggle under fear
ful weather conditions, the invaders
made the crossing only after stagger-
ing losses.
Paris, Nov. 16-1n trenches filled
with water and swept by rain and
sncw-driven before gale from the
sea. the allied and German armies
continue their struggle for possession
o. the line leading to the coast cities
q Dunkirk and Calais.
Heavy artillery fire has marked the
fighting for the past twenty-four
hours, it was stated at the war office
today, weather conditions preventing
successful work by infantry.
The enemy paid terrible toll for the
ground they held on the left bank. II
w&s only by constantly pouring men
n massed formation through the tlrc
Of the allied guns, which moved down
hundreds that foothold was gained.
Reports here declare the German
forces about Dixmude are being con-
St;,ntly REINFORCED. The town is q
wreck, however. and the advantage Of
aoldinr il is declared to be slight. The
lighting has now swung away from
Ypres. which has not been bombarded
during the last two days. The heaviest
fighting in this section has been six
miles from Ypres. The battle in the
wooded section south Of BiXschoote
and about Ypres has been terrific. A
wood south OF Biyschoote was Ia ken
by the Allies yesterday, but the los
ses in the attack we're extremely
heavy.
The woods north Of Ypres cleared
~ the British are full Of German
dead. The fighting there was with the
nayonet in hand-t hand encounters
the Germans holding their position
with the greatest bravery and deter
m!nation until practically all we're
killed or wounded.
The condition Of User is source
rf constant menace TO both armies
owing to the danger of an epidemic.
The fighting which resulted in the
driving of the Germans from the lett
hank has again filed the canal with
bodies of men and horses. Germans
VINO were captured declared they lit
erallv crossed upon the bridge OF
tLc;,. own men and horses, killed IN
-hc action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16
We offer for sale a limit
ed number Of the Alexandra
Water Co. Notes.
CITIZENS NATL BANK
WANTED $500 LOAN

On three story brick store
and ling located On King
Street near Washington St.
Interest at six per cent, pay
abe semi-annually. Owner
has been offered S7,000]for
this property, but does not
wish to sell. Further partl-
culars Of
JOHN D. NORMOYLE.
Cor. King and Royal SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16

The ladies of Emmanuel Chapel.
Braddock Heights, will give sup.
per at Christ Church Parish Hall,
on Wednesday evening from 1 to o
o'clock for the benefit Of the chapel.
There will also be a fancy work table
where Christmas gifts will be on
sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16

The Ameer of Afghanistan has de-
clared his determination to declare
war on Russia and Great Britain, and
the Khedive of Egypt has announced
his loyalty to the Sultan and his
intention to accompany the Turkish
Army which is marching on Egypt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16

Three British warships have been
sighted off Colon and are expected
to pass through the Panama Canal
TO the Pacific searching for the Ger
man cruisers which recently sunk the
British cruisers Good Hope and
Monmouth off the coast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16

Henry Johnson, all old and well
known colored resident, died at his
home on north Fairfax street al I
o'clock this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16
LOCAL BREVITIES

The Circuit Court of Fairfax coun-,
ty, Judge J. T. r. Thornton pre-,
siding, opened its November term
this morning at Fairfax Court House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16

The revival services at the First
Baptist Church we're brought to q
close last night. Fourteen persons
were baptized at the service. The
meetings have been well attended.
-Four persons were baptized in the
Second Baptist Church last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16

Emperor William, accompanied by
his staff. returned Friday evening
to Kolmar, 40 miles southwest OF
Strassburg, his starting point at the
commencement of the war. The
emperor appeared to be anxious and
taciturn. 1t is reported from Base!
that private peace committees are
being formed in southern Germany
with the conivance Of the authorities
not start unofficially a peace propa-
ganda.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16

Frances E. Wise, the fifteen months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
+. Wise, died at the home Of her
parents, at Arlington last night.
Funeral services vii be held tomor
row afternoon at one o'clock and in-
terment will be in IVY Hill Gene
terry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16

Monsignor Thomas ]. Shahan,
president Of the Catholic University,
Washington, was elevated to the
bishopric at the Cathedral in Balti-
more yesterday morning. Cardinal
Gibbons ofriciated, and in the sane
tuary were three archhishops, many
bishops. monsignori and clergymeA.
After the services of conservation a
ponti6cial high mass was celebrated
by Cardinal Gibbons,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16

The Willard ". G.. T. L. will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Trinity N. + Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16

Thu London Chronicles correspon-
dent in Copenhagen says the seventy
fifth list of Prussian casualties con-
;ains 10 500 uames, and that the last
actions referred to in it were those
Fought in northern France between
October and Ia. earlier German
lists" he say, 'nave contained 95o,-
400 names but these figures do not
include the losses suffered during
he retreat through Poland or those
which followed the last month OF
nard fighting in Belgium.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-16

Charles King & Son. Incorporated
whose warehouses were recently de-
strcyed Gy fire, have leased the build
ing on north Washington street, for
emrly occupied by the Portner Brew
cry as their bottling works.