davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
GOLD MACHINE
SAID TO WORK
Said to Have Been Thorough
ly Proven; Sold Under
Guarantee.

Lewiston Tribune: A working model
of the Wyoming amalgamating machine
Is now on display in the window OF
the Diddock real estate office in the
Bunnell Building and attracted much
attention yesterday. This is the ma
chine that was brought to Lewiston
from Wyoming to be tested on the
Snake river fine gold and the results
were so satisfactory that the company
now proposes to market the machine
under an absolute guarantee The ma
chine complete weighs about 400 pounds
and when taken to pieces for shipping
the heaviest piece weighs 80 pounds
and the pieces are in such shape as
to be made into convenient packs for
packhorses and can be taken into any
country where pack trails are construct
ed.
A two-horse gasoline engine provides
sufficient power to operate the machine
and pump the water through the ma
chine to carry away the tailings The
machine will be placed on the market
for $500 and the cost of the engine
and fittings will not exceed $780, This
would bring the total cost of the ma
chine ready for operation at about
5000 and the machine is guaranteed to
handle a ton of material an hour.
During the test here measured gold
has been mixed with sand and then
put through the machine and In every
instance the full amount of gold has
of an upright cylinder In which an
auger operates. The lower end of the
cylinder Is submerged In quicksilver
and at its mouth a separator is op-
Grated which breaks up the mass and
1t is forced into the quicksilver from
the cylinder and the other matter rises
through the quicksilver by the laws
of gravity while the gold settles to the
bottom of the container. Water is
pumped into the cavity to carry way
the tailings from the top of the quick
silver and setting traps are provided
to collect such particles of amalgam or
quicksilver as may be carried out of
the machine with the tailings.
I'VE prefer to sell the machine with
an absolute guarantee, said Mr.
Thompson yesterday. 1--WE are willing
to guarantee that on any bar where a
man can make dollar a day with a
rocker we can make $50 a day with
the machine and we are willing to pay
the expense of putting the machine on
the ground and In operation without
obligating the owner of the land In
any way until the machine has been
proven to do all that we claim for 1t.
We believe this machine will revolu-
tionize the placer mining in all sections
OF the west and will make profitable
mining in many districts where other
machinery has failed. The machine
will also replace the concentrate tables,
sinners and copper amalgam plates In
stampmill and eliminate the necessity
+ for construction of two floors, as it has
the capacity of handling all the tall
ings direct from the stamps. Greasy or
rusty gold cannot escape"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
TWO MORE TO REFORM SCHOOL.

Earle Ryan was brought up from
Whitebird last Saturday evening and
was taken before Judge DeHaven Mon
day morning on a charge OF incorrigi-
bility. which was sustained and the
boy, who is a very small chap. was
booked for the st. Anthony reform
school Roy Orvis, who was also con-
signed to the same place by the judge
last week, together with the Ryan boy
was taken under charge by Probation
officer Mrs. S. Stantial, and on Wed
nesday morning Mrs. Stantial started
with the two youngsters for st. An
thony.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
NATE SURVEY
|TO BE RESUMED
Work Brought up Almost to
White Bird, Will Re-
sumo Again.

rbs citizens of Idaho County, whose
,tarest In the great North and South
tata road project is unsurpassed In
nv section of the State. will be pleas
to learn something of the progress
bat has been made. and also receive
ssurances that the work has not been
handoned. The Weiser American of
~ week contained the following in
9mation:
Engineer Stewart M. French and part,
returned Saturday from a three months
|urveying trip down the Salmon river.
rhey were engaged in locating the pro-
bosed state highway between New
Meadows and Grangeville and had reach
IA point few miles south of White
bird when ordered to discontinue. The
ause for the suspension of work was
lhe litigation involving the constitution
kNty Of the automobile license tax law.
Until that question was decided the
plans Of the highway commission were
rather indefinate. Mr.. French had
made excellent progress during the time
he and his assistants were out and had
hoped that they would not be interrupted.
The constitutionality of the automobile
license law was established by the su-
|preme court In a decision handed down
hst Wednesday when the petition for
10 writ Of mandate to compel the board
of county commissioners and the as
SCISSOR Of Ada county to assess all
motor vehicles in that county that had
escaped taxation for 1918, under the
highway commission act, was denied.
Upon this decision rested, to a large
extent, the future policy of the high
way commission in establishing the pro-
posed state roads. Now that the ques-
ton has been settled the plans can go
ahead as originally intended.
There is now no doubt but that the
survey from Weiser to New Meadows
VIII be made at once Engineers will
% placed in the field just as soon as
weather. conditions permit. After the
locations have been made between these
TWO points the New Meadows to Lewis
'on survey will be completed
VIII Continue Surveys
Lster-Miles Cannon received a mes
1ase from Secretary of State Clifford
today in which 1t was stated that there
would be a meeting of the state high
ways commission in Boise Monday morn
us The purpose Of the meeting is to
''0se up pending matters and order the
'ompieton Of surveys now being made
''ioss the state. Mr.. Clifford also
'1'ed that the work of surveying
nfougn Canyon and Washington coun-
'es would be resumed just as soon as
''a'ner conditions were such that sur
wmg parties can take to the field.
ms Dit Of news will be welcome to
-e people Of this locality who are in
-'or OF good roads. 1t means that
~ efforts of certain obstructionists
''e JAILED and that the proposed high
ass IN Washington county will act
aily be laid out.
cannon said that in his opinion
submission would be ablA to gey
much as 100000 from the forestry
''i'e In Idaho county as the, owned
the neighborhood of 80 per -ent of
= 'ano In that county. AS soon a,
= road is run through Washington
~" 10 New Meadows it will be pos
''e 70 give the cost or the estimated
" Vi the construction Of the road
: nothing can be given as certain be-
re that time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
G. L. c. CLUB ENTERTAINS.

Der of their friends Friday evening at
the Coram home $500" was enjoyed
during the evening followed by dainty
two course lunch. Covers were laid for
seven tables.
Miss Bowsher won the club prize and
Mr.. Wayne Arnold the guest prize.
A MEMBER
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
CAMAS CLUB NO. 2

Camas Social Club No. 2 met with
Miss Emma Won Berge, last Thursday.
and nice time was enjoyed by all The
ladies gave a banquet in honor of the
O. o. F. Lodge last Saturday night,
which was enjoyed very much
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Edwin Nelson March 10.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
DALE BROWN SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Mrs. Caddie Taylor received a dispatch
Tuesday from w. G. Brown in Montana,
bearing the news that his young son
Dale, had been seriously injured that
day by a horse which he was riding
falling on him. Dale met with an acci-
dent Of this kind several months ago.
in which he was pretty bodily injured.
The full particulars Of the accident were
not given, but from the language the
boy was badly mashed" up.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
NEW SHERIFF FOR LEWIS COUNTY

The county commissioners OF Lewis
county this week appointed Geo, Marsh
All as sheriff of that county, to take the
Mace of Sheriff Paige, who recently
rendered his resignation to accept the
position of engineer on the construction
work of the Johnson road at Lewiston.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12

people know how IN a,,..,
were at their very has+ '''eS
return game win ho
off, it is said. 'eU
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12

Continued on page 81
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
DANGER AFTER GRIPPE
Lies in Poor Blood, Cough and
 Worn-Out Condition.

Grippe, pleurisy pneumonia are greatly to be feared at this season.
 To prevent grippe from being fol- lowed by either pleurisy or pneumo- mia, it is important to drive the last traces of 1t out of the system
 Our advice is to take Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron prepara- ton without oil, and get your strength and vitality back quickly.
 w. w. Lake of Aberdeen. Miss, says: Grippe left me weak, rundown and with a severe cough from which suffered for a long time tried different remedies, but nothing seem- ed to do mo any good until l took Vinol from which I received great benefit. My cough is almost entirely gone and I am strong and well again. ,"
 Try Vinol with the certainty that if it does not benefit you We will give back your money
 r. s. For Eczema of Scalp try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee iG
 R. C. Morris Drug Co.,, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
CURES PlMPLES EASILY
Simple Remedy That Clears Skin
 Quickly of ALI Eruptions.

SNiNHiJ Ot Ftll Ii hpAiOVos
 For several weeks past Sorrcl'a Drug Co has done a big business in selling IIokara. the skin healer that has won so many friends in Hot Springs.
 It has been found to heal not only all minor skin troubles, such as pim- pies, b actheads. herpes, acne, scaly scalp, complexion blemishes itching feet, piles, etc, but also the worst sores, ulcers, or even chronic eXcema and salt rheum. There has yet to he found any form of wound or disease affecting the skin or mucous mem brane that Hokara does not help, and it's action is so quick that those who try it are simply delighted with it right from the sta~'
 In spite of it's unusual curative powers, the price is triIling To con vince every ole of its merits, Sorrell's Drug Co., will sell a liberalsized jar for 25c And remember that if you do not think it does what 1t claims, you get your money back Ton certainly can afford to try it on this plan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
OIL TANKS BURNING.

Tulsa. Okla, May 1.-Two oil tanks owned by the Pierce Oil Cor poration, containing more than 90.0o0 barrels of oil, were struck by light ninp on the tank farms Of that con cern near here tonight during one hf the most terrific rain and hail storms that has visited this section in sev- eral years.
 The tanks are of equal capacity. The five fire companies of Tulsa were out of the headquarters for
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12

was rough on my hands at ail. lt caused me great suffering and inconvenience.
 "I tried everything that l knew of or was told and never was really relieved uuUl | began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. | would wash tho parts in water with the Cutcura Soap and then when ' dried them ! Would apply Che Cutcura 0iutmcHt on the surface in the day time and at night would get a soft piece of cloth and apply the Cuucura Ointment on my hands and let it stay that way all night 4 perfect cure was effected No ono win ever know uov glad ! was to get my hands and feet cured lSEncdl Cleo. C. Crook, Nov. 20. 'l2.
 Although the Cuticura Soap and Ojut- mont aro most successful in tho treatment Of affections of the skin, scalp hair and hapda they arc also most valuable for every day use in the toilet hath and nursery, be- cause they promote and maintain skin and hg', heaith sold cvergwhetv Sample of srch uaiiri fire. with 32-p boot Address pcat-carl fuicura, Dept r Boston.
 a8~Nien vho shave and shampooNith Cue <" 'r1 1It '.i'l nndit best for skiu and scalp.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
EARTHQUAKE FATALITIES.

Catania, Sicily, May 1.-The off cial estimate of the dead as a result of the recent earthquake which de- stroyed many villages on the eastern slope of Mount Etna places the num- Der close to goo. This is said to be the largest percentage ever recorde 1, considering the smalness of the area affected by the disturbance.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
PAY TRIBUTE
 ID THE DEAD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

profound interest in. the mixture of the names, for the names bear the marks of the several national stocks from which these men come But they are not Irishmen, nor Germans, nor Frenchmen, nor Hebrews any more. They were not when they went to Vera Cruz; they were Ameri- i cans every one of them and were no different in their Americanism be- cause of the stock from which they came Therefore, they were in d peculiar sense of our blood and they proved if by showing that they were of our spirit; that no matter what their derivation; no matter where their people came from, they thought and wished and did the things that were American and the flag under which they served was a flag in which all the blood of mankind is united to make free nation. 'War, gentlemen, is only sort of dramatic representation, sort of dramatic symbol of a thousand forms of duty. l never went into battle, | never was under fire, but fancy that there are some things just as hard to do as to go under fire. | fancy that it is just as hard to do your duty when men are sueerlng at you as when they are shooting at you. When they shoot at you they can only take your natural life. When they sheer at you they can wound your heart. And men who are brave enough, steadfast enough, steady in their principles enough to go about their duty with regard to their fellow men, no matter whether there are hisses or checrs-Wheu
 sho can do what Rudyard kiplYng in one of his poems wrote:
 Meet with triumph and disaster, and treat these two impostcrs just the same.'
 These are men of which a nation may be proud.
 'Morally speaking, disaster and tri- umpn are imposters. The cheers of the moment are not what a man ought to think about, but the verdict of his conscience and of the Consci- ences of mankind So when l look at you l feel as if ] also and we all were enlisted men-not enlisted in your particular branch of the service, but enlisted to serve the country no matter what may come, what though we may waste our lives in the ardu- ous cudeayor. We are expected To put the utmost energy of every power that we have into the service of our fellow men, never sparing ourselves, not condesccnding to think of what is going to happen 10 ourselves, but ready if need be, to go to the utter length of complete sacrifice. As | stand and look at you today and think of those spirits that have gone from us l know the road is clearer for the future. These boys have shown us the way and it is easier to walk on it because they have gone before and shown us hc'@
 May God grant to all of us that vision of patriotic service which here in solomnity and grief and pride is borne in on our hearts and consci- ences."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
AMERICAN EAGLE The Noted Registered
 Saddle Horse.

No. 2054, formerly belonging to Roy Levi, will make the season of 1914 at Howell Hill Stock Farm, 1-2 mile from end of Oaklawn car line on Hig- don Ferry road. Phone No. 420. This stallion is handsome ma. hoSany brown, is Q years old, is hands high and weighs 1,l50 pounds, He was exhibited 10 times in Ken tucky show ring and carried away 3 blue ribbons.
 FEE $500 TO INSURE LIVING
 FOAL.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12

vice of their country at Vera Crnz, will be held at the Salyataion Army tabernacle, corner Central and Qua chita avenues, tonight at o'clock.
 The tabernacle will be drapcd and a casket will lay in state during Che afternoon.
 An inspiring musical program will be rendered. The public is cordially invited to attend these services.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
REBELS ATTACK TAMPlco.

Mexico City, May 1.-The rebels attacked Tampico Saturday and wero defeated with serious losses. General lanacio lMorelos Zaragoza, federal commander at Tampico, announced d federal victory in an official message which he sent today to the war de- partment.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12

more than an hour tonight fighting fires that broke out in various parts of the city, caused by the heavy cleo trical storm In most instances the loss was small
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
rRAvERs SURPRISES BRlToNs.

Sandwich England May ll-Je- rome D. Trayers, amateur gol. cham pion. today caused a sensation among the British golfers who are to meet him in the coming championship uy doing the championship course here in 69 strokes The amateur record IS GS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
AMERICANS LEAVING.

Washngton, May ll.-All Ameri- can citizens who will leave now are out of Tampico, Rear Admiral Mayo cabled the navy department tonight. The dispatch made no mention of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12

troubled with an itching burning eruption which camo on my hands and feet in little water Histcrs and in about a day or two when | would let the water ont or wash it out, using my hands, then the places would foster and itch to beat che band. ! could not do any work that
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12

When out cabareting do not fail to hear the latest song. WOODROW WlIlSON-PRESIDENT," by Mrs. r. w. Johns Of this city. On sale at h.. .C. Richards Music Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
SIMS NEW GROCERY.

John Sims has opened a grocery at sos Malvern avenue and will appre- ciate trial orders from friends De- livery to all parts of city. Also feed Ol all kinds. Phone 57I. 4-l5-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12

Grigsby's LIv-ver-Iax, that delicious liver syrup, has displaced calomel in nearly every home. Good for grown ups and children alike. Ask R. G. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
TRUNKS AT HALLS.
MINERS BACK TO WORK.

Peoria, Ill., May ll.-Threc thou sand miners today returned to work in the Peoria Canton sub-district. A new wage scale was adopted Satur- day. Probably 50,00O men will re- sume work in Che central and south ern districts of the state within a week
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
ATTENTION LAWYERS.

The committeen on entertainment of the Third District Bar Association at Malvern, May l3, say for the aW yers Co bring their wives The duucr will be served at 5 D. m. with good menu.
 A. CURL. President.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Salvation Army Service For U. s.
 Boyc Killed at Vera Cruz.
 Special memorial services for the United States blueiackets and ma rines who lost their lives in the ser
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12

Mrs. HIamp Williams was able to be out yesterday after an attack of la grippe.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12

fighting reported to be in progress between the federals and constitu- tionalists at Tampico.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
klHk-THE TAIL OR.

He will make your suit. do yOuf cleaning and pressing. l25 Central Phone 882. I0-7-ti
 rDttktt<C AT tINttgC 40ptc
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
MONEY TO LOAN

On real estate. J. R. HIousley City
 Hall Bldg. oIZtf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-12
ITCHING BURNING .ERUPTIO ON HANDS
And Feet in Water BIisters. Would Tester and itch, Perfect Cure by CutiCura Soap and Ointment.

f 1masyiHc, Ala -"f suffered with eczema on my hands and feet two or three
 B. About eleven years ago ] became
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29

Mrs. Hogan betrayed no par
tlct;sr emotion as Fortnier
gave his testimony. which, with
the testimony Of PstroIman
RIs, Wednesday afternoon, was
tie most damaging against her.
Silently, apparently deep In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
DednAuStin
PutSKibOSh
on Cabaret

There Will be no Vernon
Castle cabaret scene st the
Junior vaudeville performances
In Mssny hall. At the univsrsl-
~ Of Washington. Nov. q.
There was 20 have been one
but the Ila's UP, now.
Tho reason 10 Miss Isabella
Austin, dean OF women.
Dean Austin. in placing her foot
on the thing. said that Just because
the university students have been
permitted to dance some OF the
new dances Is no reason why they
should be allowed to sanction that
variety OF contortion for which the
downtown cafes are notoriously
famous.
The scene was TO have been
staged by Miss Blendine Hayes.
prima donna In the last two operas
OF the associated students, and
VIII Edris, defeated candidate for
yell king.
But II was nipped long before II
had even budded. There was never
a rehearsal. There was TO have
been one, at which Dean Austin
was to have been present. 10 ex-
press her approval or dlsapproval.
Everybody was willing. but the
dean.
She refused 10 come to the re-
hearsal. Also she forbade any re-
hearsal at all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
AIRShIPS and
SUBMARINES
MADE READY

LONDON Oct 2s-convineed Germany preparing
being rushed Northern French to aid the allies resisting
attack the kaiser launch against them.
onu
as mott burs IN Of
massns
Belgium
bringing zsppeIns
olum.
Fresh pouring from through
Belgium 20 the User.
All these believed
Of which, welnish
s al offensive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
ENEMY OF ALASKA

LAskAs we'll seste's public
~ VIII e. Humphrey tonight
Washington.
II Congressman VIII Humphrey Aber'
johnson Hoqusr his
stumbling blocks the Of the Alaska railroad
against the
Norhand In
final TRIMMED AND THEY HEDoED THEN.
voted for when fight without their help
9
He still believes pecustos should all the
Alaska Alaska the railway
That's against governmento~ped railway.
Popdexer bill and
bill operation Of
To send Humphrey
tutey antsgonso tho legislation that will benefit
Seattle Alaska, WHO is THE JOKE OF TIE NATIONAL CAP
iToL sENsELEss PERSONAL ATTACKS ON WILSON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
WON'T VOTE FOR EIGHT HOUR Law

One vote lost to the eighthour
Iawl
Gustave Marshall. 90. logger, will
not vote for the measure next
Tuesday.
He is dead.
Marshall died by the carbolic
acid route In the Puget Sound
hotel. IA sixth nv. g.. last night
He had when he died Just one cent
and an empty stomach.
As nobody knows where he
came from or where his relatives
are. II he had any. his body is at
the public morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29

II will be crcmated.
Marshall is one OF thousands OF
loggers who have been thrown out
OF employment recently.
Tho owners OF the camps are
against the eight-hour law.
To disfranchise the loggers as
voters. they have been closing
down their camps.
The loggers. able TO find cheaper
living In tho cities than in the
camps. have had TO leave. and so
lose their votes
Marshall was one OF these.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
TO TAKE
JOHN D.
M I'M ES /?

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o.--In-
tlmatlon that President Wilson
had asked Atty. Gen. Gregory
regarding the legality Of taking
over Colorado coal mines and
placing them under federal su-
pervision, was given out today
by a high official.
Il was said tho president con-
ferred at length with Gregory
oNAr the I1aaffAr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29
RUSSIAN ARMY BEATS GERMANS

troops. we're trying to keep the ava
lanche back with their artillery
while they reorganized and re-
formed.
The fighting in this quarter was
on the kaiser's side OF the East
Prussian frontier, and despite their
efforts, his soldiers were being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29

PETROGRAD. Oct. 2a.-Russia' 8
whole army was advancing today
along front of tremendous length,
against the Germans and Austrians.
In the extreme north the Ger.
mans, badly demoralized by pre-
vious meetings with the cars
driven back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-29

PARIS. Oct. 2s.-Prostrated
with exhaustion, the combat
ants In northern France and
Belgium rested on their arms
today.
There was some skIrrnIshing,
and the artillery had not wholly