davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
THE EQUIPMENT AT PRESENT CONSISTS OF THE ALLOWING
 IRON PIPE

different localities, and, in a number of instances. solicitors for these companies have importuned mem bers of the Iron Springs club to abandon it and take stock in the new organizations, the board of di- rectors of the Iron Springs Outing club has decided to become aggress- i've. They intend to show the ad- vantages of Iron Springs as a sum- mer resort. A booklet has been pub lished giving this information in de- tail. The board of directors, for a number of months past, has been holding monthly meetings. The next meeting will be held tonight at the office of w. K. James, secretary, 4O North First street, at 7:30. It will be an open meeting and all stock holders in the Iron Springs Outing club are earnestly requested to be present.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
ADDITIONAL PUMPING EQUIPMENT

additional pumping equipment had electrical power from Association better
  for electrical low with steam
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
SU M MARY

of Municipal Government has achie following results: O protection throughout installation sufficient the pumping 100 lbs inch can within without necessity Engineer Tn cha1ge or ne av enlarg of of which 40 lbs of which all of of is roperyd throughout the City n number Fire Hydrants from 57 to 275 of district Of 4-nchfi hydrants.
  in the services from BIO tn numb of servic 4500. O a scale of 50 feet fitting service
  The rebuilding high three million and million of the from3 100O0,0O0 gallons
  shop for fuel oils buildings a fittings brass goods at all tha delayed material allaon of a oil Pumping Plant instead of the old method of thereby delivery
  by delivery of fuel oil during inclemnt 
 s25ooOOO A $2765639S paid of he introduction of the which compensated and is he which
 Respectfully submitted
 " A THOMPSON. Superintendent
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
SPEND YOUR SUMMERS
 IN ARIZONA MOUNTAINS
iron Springs Outing Club Has Been Following Policy for Twelve
 Years

The one organization in the Salt River valley which has for It's slo- gan, Spend your summer vacation in Arizona and keep your money at home,' is the Iron Springs Outing club. This club was organized in 1901, and established the summer re- sort at Iron Springs, Yavapai coun
 ty. It is a purely mutual company The club was a success from the be- ginning, but after the first two or three years no effort was made to increase the membership. In view of the fact that there are now so many organizations trying to induce the Salt River valley residents to go to
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07

Fay Templeton and Josephine Ja- cobv have been engaged to appear in the production of "Pinafore Whlch IS to be staged soon at the Hippodrome in New York. The two artistes VIII alternate in the role of Little Butter cup.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
ENGINE ROOM CONTAINING:
MISCELLANEOUS

well, diameter nc drilled respectively drilled it.
  
  Pipe f.
  gallons Plant Railroad Track
  pumping oil gallon
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07

consumption ii a
  
 until the City will be compelled believe would be 
  do O
  of hosew of
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
ELECTROLYSIS

electrical all
  small
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
REPORT OF TIE SUPERINTENDENT 0F TIE WATER DEPT, CITY 0F PHOENIX, ARIZONA, FOR THE PERIOD BEGINNING JULY 1, I907, AND ENDING OEC.
 3lst, 1914

PHOENX, ARIZONA FEBRUARY  ARIZONA. Gent operation and
  to a  19O7 purchased from the Phoenix   purchase of olowing
 
  of in
  for in the franch
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
GATE VALVES AS FOLLOWS

f capacty 1l50OO practically new of distribution
 coNrAINNo 1S-inch Lathe threading cutting machines P. double grinding  machine
 
 
 ENGINE CONTAINING: One Prescott high compound crank and wh steam pump 3,000000 gallons day.
  5,000000 gallons Deane compound gallons each
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07

"The Belle of Bond Street. is the name of the new Shubert play in which appear.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
DISTRIBUTING SYSTEM CONSISTING OF THE FoLLoWING
 CAST

About 2 miles of other lines anc 1oinch consisting  steel old boiler fues various practically worthless of About O n rcondit fire hydants Twenty-Five out and  Seventy-five nch to dnot be Gate valves roperyh handles
 
  taking O the Phoenix Water Compa
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
ADDITIONAL WATER SUPPLY

   IS of be
 
  by following table:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07

ffice nd ReaE Estate x it Ninth Sts Real Estate 5x2 1t
   Two H
  2-nch fuel oil ubertfe H. P
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
TOTAL.
.$531,791.14

The result of the six and onehf years of operation of the Municipal  Phoenix ] 
   
  readily citizens
  the A n rat   Reduction the months
  years earnin less Gener Q hydrans,  
  a
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07

mostly 6-inch
 
 
  Matthews Columbia &A FI 3-inchF Fire 275 Total Fire HydTants Sprinking Hydrants K Wagons. @E Al A
  brass and rubber goods at $1O4562S
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS A PUMPING STATION CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING:

 Ninth Streets building boiler  &
  in of compressor. Lat sold or Ven OHP. capacity 1500OOO gallons condition P. andb ne deep, it
  diamet
Arizona republican., 1914-04-07

Hydant the flat base $5o  the base and the 2Oc gallons 1c gallons   
  supplied City 
 
 
  operating the Water Department is quite noticeable fact that of the 
  
 
 
   to following will
   TOTAL RECEIPTS TOTAL EXPENDITURES 
 
 
 
  on hand
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15
Sites CREAMERY PAYS.

Cooperation in its broadest and most
profitable sense is exemplified at Sites
In the business of the Sites Coop
erative creamery. according to II. II.
manager of the plant Mr.
Highfield, who was in Grangeville the
last of the week on business says that
each one of the stockholders, of which
there are rs. is permitted to own only
one share. Every shareholder Is a
farmer, and the bylaws of the organi-
Zation do not permit a person follow
ing any other occupation to own stock
In the company. This is one of the
phases of the plan, Mr.. Highfield states,
which has been a prominent factor in
the success of the creamery. The
plant has been In operation two years
and paid an eight per cent dividend this
last year. In addition to the creamery
business an Ice plant is also conducted
and the towns Of Sites. Kamiah. Koos-
kia and Winona are supplied with ice
during the summer months. Mr. High
field Is well informed on creamery and
dairy subjects and during the past two
years has proved that his ideas are AN
practical and profit producing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15

over the state rapidly in order to visit
all the principal towns and cities be-
fore election day. He was accorded an
enthusiastic reception at the capital city
as well as at Pocatello, his home city,
where men of all walks of life, regard
less of political affiliations, turned out
and Joined in extending to the junior
senator a hearty welcome home. At all
ether towns where he has spoken since
his return to Idaho the senator has
been we'll received and has drawn larg-
er crowds and his speeches evoked more
interest and comment than any other
candidate on either ticket now in the
field.
In his work at the national capital
during the long session of congress Sen
ator Brady has, of course, been in close
touch with national affairs and his
speech Saturday night will doubtless be
one teeming with interest and informa-
tion. 1t is expected that large crowd
the greatest attendance yet recorded al
: a political meeting of the present cam
paign. will be on hand to greet the
senator Saturday night.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15
To the Voters Of Idaho County

1t is important to remember that the
real, vital issue at the coming election
in Idaho county, is whether the county
shall be divided.
1t Is proposed to divide the county
and make three counties out of the
present Idaho county.
Under such a plan, old Idaho county
will have a small portion of Camas
Forest Reserve and unsettled mountain
districts, thereby reducing it to such
extent that 1t will be seriously impair
ed as an effective county organization.
This Is proposed and energetically ed-
vocated by some portions of the terri
tory to be included in the proposed
new counties. regardless of it's unfair
ness; regardless OF the fact that 1t IS
not based on sound economic principles;
regardless of Typographical conditions.
and regardless of the fact that it VIII
not promote the betterment Of any Sec
tion, but will be detrimental to all Sec
tions; except possibly the immediate 10
calities, where 1t is proposed to estab-
lsh county seats.
This is not a question of politics. 1t
Is simply an issue involving the welfare
and prosperity Of our county.
1t is essential that we meet the is
sue as citizens and not as members Of
any political party.
The legislative ticket. are the only
ones affected.
The Democratic nominees for the state
senate and state house of representa-
tives have been nominated by those
in favor of county division. and all of
them are in favor of THREE counties;
the Republican nominees for the legis-
lature have been nominated by those op
posed, and NONE of them are in favor
of making any new counties; therefor c
the respective legislative nominees rep
resent the issue of County Division and
| No County Division as being paramount
1t =, absolutely necessary and manda-
tory, that all who are opposed to divid-
ing the county, vote for the Republican
nominees for the legislature, regardless
of politics; whether they be Democrats
| Republicans, Progressives, Prohibition
lists, Socialists, or whatever their po
litical faith; and we most earnestly urg
that you cast your votes and use you
every endeavor to elect the Republican
legislative ticket as follows: For Stat
Senator E. S. Sweet; for State Hous
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15
CARLYLE Is SECRETARY.

DR.. w. l.. Carlyle, formerly dean OF
agriculture at the state university at
Moscow, has been named as secretary
Of the Northwest Livestock association
and will arrive at Lewiston soon to
take active charge of arrangements for
Iewiston's big annual livestock show
which opens on November 80 meet
ing of the executive board of the as
sociation Is to be held on October IT
at Lewiston when all details for the
coming exposition will be completed.
In speaking of his new work Dean
Carlyle who has many friends in
Grangeville and throughout Idaho coun-
ty, has this to say:
Having been identified with the stool
men and the Northwest Livestock as
ISOLATION for the past five years 1t Is
more of a pleasure than duty for m'
TO take up the work Of the secretary
ship of the association. In order t.
make this show the greatest success
that It has ever been, 1t will be neces
sary to have the cooperation OF tn
stockmen and the business interests o
the entire northwest. Inasmuch as tn
stock industry Is the most importan
Of all agricultural industries, 1t is
very important reason that we hav
fuch cooperation"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15
USE SPLIT LOG DRAG NOW.

The unusually dry summer this year
has not permitted the farmers of Camas
prairie and other portions of Idaho
county to give the split log drag fair
trial, but now that the autumn rains
have come there Is opportunity to dem
Clfstrate what the King habit, faithfully
persisted in, will do for bad roads.
There is plenty of time to put the roads
in good shape before winter sets In
and thus the inconvenience of the usual
mud and mire can be avoided.
Systematic dragging of the roads with
the split log will bring better roads.
Every community where the drag has
'een tried is convinced of that. Such
dragging fills the ruts and hollows,
while the road surface is made hard,
smooth and impervious to moisture. The
split log drag will help to make good
crown on the road, but what lis more
important, will make hard crown, an
impervious one. The water runs Off
.uch road into the ditch and does not
make a ditch of the road. Such road
1 does not wear into the mud easily be-
cause of traffic in wet weather II
| the dragging is kept up. The King
'.abit makes good roads
When d. Ward King gave his road
talk here last spring many farmers
volunteered 10 Dullu TOdu anu
try them on their roads Time for
building this contrivance and for drag
ing the roads can now be found.
When it is difficult to get split
log Ga discarded telephone pole is just
the thing,) the plank drag will be
'ound to give excellent service. For
want of something better. railroad ties
will serve fairly well, though the split
log type is to be preferred over all
others. But even the railroad tie drag
will convince one of the value 70 the
habit.
Do not drag the roads when muddy
and wet. graveled road will benefit
greatly If dragged when wet, but a
clay road should not be wet enough to
! be made muddy by traffic. Moist but
; rot sticky is the rule laid down by
!, Mr. King. The soil should be moist
: enough to compact easily.
Hitch to the drag with a chain that
> will drag the split log at such an angle
as TO crowd little dirt to the center
If the drag cut too much, shorter
the hitch; if too little, lengthen the
: fitch.
q q Let the team straddle the whee
u track Go down one side and come ul
: .he other.
: Ride the drag unless the road is to'
y heavy.
:, Drag as often as possible before th'
v ground freezes The road will freez'
= smooth
!. Do not drag dry road
- Drag in the winter
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15
Sensational Evidence Antici-
mated in Hearing at Court
House Tomorrow.
NAY BAR OUT PUBLIC
Call Nearly Twenty Witnesses to
Relate Details of Shooting
Facts Yet Unpublished.

Sensational disclosures are expected
ct the preliminary hearing Of Frank
Hye at the court house tomorrow when
Hye first faces a judge on the charge
Of murder in the first degree for the
alleged killing of his wife, Mrs. Alma
Hye. at Elk City. on the night OF Octo-
ber 4. Hugh Kennedy. who was also
killed. is not mentioned in the COM
plaint. The complaint against Hye was
filed Monday of this week, foil. wing
the return of Prosecuting Attorney Hat
tabaugh, Coroner Blake and other coun-
ty authorities from Elk City where the
coroner's inquest was held last We'd
nesday, and the preliminary hearing was
set for Friday, October 16, before Pro-
Rate Judge DeHaven. While the coun-
ty eofficials who made the trip to Elk
refuse to discuss the case for publica-
tton, and the complete verdict Of the
coroners jury is not yet made public,
enough has been learned from author
itative sources to warrant the state
ment that sensational developments in
the case may be looked for.
Attorney w. N. Scales. attorney fol
probably be excluded from the court
County Attorney Hattabaugh. when ask
ed about this phase of the hearing
stated that he would prefer to have
the evidence to be submitted by the
state heard by all who cared to attend
J. c. Litchfield, father of the late
Mrs. Hye, and Grant .Litchfield hel
brother, arrived from Elk today bu
declined to be interviewed or make any
statement at this time. L. A. Paintel
and wife. the latter sister of Mrs
Hye, are also here. The list Of wit
nesses called by the state to be in at
tendance at the hearing tomorrow in
cludes James MacKinnon, Mrs. G. L
l.. Basket L. A. Painter and wife
Frank Hopwood, A. Austin. H. F
Thompson, Cora Hanson, c. A. Jones
Ollie Hammond, George Trout. William
Walker, J. H. Lyle, John Skedgell. DR.
Blake and H. E. Foulke. The defense
1t is said. has summoned three wit
nesses.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15
Eight Instructors from Uni
versity and Normal to
Address Institute.
100 PEDACOCS HERE
Attendance Expected to Reach
Century Figure-Reception
Monday Evening.

What promises to be one of the most
and profitable sessions In
the history of the countys educationai
interests Is scheduled to begin in
next Monday when the Ida
no County Teachers Institute convenes
for a five days session, continuing un-
til Friday evening.
County Superintendent Glanville an
nounces that an attendance OF approx
mately 100 teachers Is expected from
the various school districts of the coun-
ty and as the pre-institute interest Is
greater than ever before banner week
is looked forward to. The list OF In
structors as announced by Mr. CLAM
vile Is as follows:
George II. Black. president of the
Lewiston state normal; Clarence ID.
Clarke, department of education in the
Lewiston normal Miss Janet st. John,
primary supervisor in the Lewiston nor
NAL; Miss Addie M. Aver, supervisor
rural training department Lewiston nor
NAL; w. H. Collins, department OF Eng
lish University of Idaho; Philip Soul
en-, department of education, Universi-
ty of Idaho; Miss Margaret Sweet and
Miss Helen Gwinn. Grangeville.
The evening program for the week in
cludes a reception for the visiting
/ teachers at the high school building
Monday evening; attendance at the
lyceum course attraction "Wednesday
evening and lecture by Professor Col
Inns Thursday evening. All day ano
evening sessions are to be held at the
new school building, vacation FOR rht
students having been declared for the
week. The general public is invited tt
attend all sessions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15
WILL CARRY REsEkAHs.

The O.-W. R. & N. Co., will run a
special train from Spokane to Boise to
accommodate the representatives and
delegates to sessions of the grand lodge.
grand encampment and Rebekah state
assembly, l. o. o. F. of Idaho to be
held in Boise, October 1928, 1914. The
train win leave Spokane October 18th.
1915 a. M, Riparia 32O D. m. arriv-
ing at Boise 8:45 a. m. Passengers
wishing to connect with the special mus
leave Lewiston 9:15 a. m, Sunday, Oct.
18TH Sleeping car reservations should
be made at once through Mr.. H. l..
Hudson, Lewiston, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15
VISITS HOME TOWN FRIENDS.

Allen Mclean came in the last of
the week from Great Falls. Montana,
when he has been located for the past
three years. Allen is associated in the
ownership of a large book and office
furnishings store in Great Falls and is
recognized as leader OF the young busi-
Less men OF that typical city OF west
ern enterprise and progress. He spent
the week with friends here and depart
ed yesterday morning for his home. He
reports that his brother. Frank and
family, are all we'll and happy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15
GAVE FAREWELL PARTY.

A large number of the friends OF
Claude Howard came in on him at his
home last Wednesday evening and en-
joyed few hours at merry making.
Mr.. Howard leaves the first OF the
week for Indiana where he will take a
six months course in wireless telegra-
ply and the party was arranged that
his friends might call upon him and
wish him success and all possible prog
ress in his chosen field OF work. A
very happy evening was enjoyed and at
a late hour refreshments were served.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15
BIG REVENUE FROM FORESTS
Idaho to Receive SIS, e,227.s1 from United
!. States Treasury Department.

states 7 treasury department.
Governor Haines has been notified by
the treasury department of the United
States that there is $50, 9,227.S1 at the
disposal of the state of Idaho. This
amount is the states share of the re-
ceipts of the forest reserves within the
state during the past fiscal year.
BY the terms of an act passed in
-90S the state in which the reserve is
located is allowed five per cent of all
the receipts of all the reserves in it's
territory. This amount is to be divid-
ed by the legislature among the vari-
Gus counties in which the reserves are
located and is to be used for the pub
lie schools and highways within those
counties.
There are 81 forest reserves in the
state of Idaho and nearly every county
in the state, except some in the ex-
treme southeast, will participate in the
receipts. The appointments from each
fnll
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15
MINSTREL MAIDS OCT. 1e.

The Elliott Sisters Minstrel Maids
company will appear at the opera house
tomorrow evening in a program that
promises to be a very pleasing novelty
and will likely be greeted by a large
house. A minstrel performance, with
wealth of vocal and instrumental hits,
and dancing numbers is promised by
the company's advance notices. The
Tilliott Sisters were billed here last
Tuesday but on account of Illness in the
cast were unable to reach Grangeville
en- scheduled time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15

T. II. Bartlett formerly county at
torney of Idaho county and late regis
ter of the Lewiston land office, is hand
Ing the affairs of the prosecuting at
torneys office at Lewiston during the
absence of County Attorney Johnson.
A farewell party was extended the
families of Geo. w. Shaw and W. W,
Thompson at the !. Q. o. F. hall last
Saturday evening by the Camas Soeia
Club. the families leaving in the near
future for Enterprise, Oregon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15
STATES METAL PRODUCTION.

dispatch from Washington. d. c.,
says that the gold production in the
United States in 1918 was valued at
sSS,SS4,4o The mineral of chief value
IN Idaho is lead. which forms about
W per cent of the states total min
erai production, having somewhat more
man twice the value of Idaho's silver
output, which ranks second among the
e'a.es mineral products. The total
,aiue OF the mineral products of Idaho
increased from $21 1,s16.39o, in 1912, to
ss4,Ss5S2s, in 1913.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15
DEATH OF JOE BENOY.

Jos. Benoy, aged rs, died at the Benoy
place north of town yesterday and was
buried at the Fairview cemetery this
afternoon. Death resulted from a para
lytic stroke. Mr.. Benoy was one of
the earliest settlers on the prairie and
through his long residence here built
up wide circle of earnest friends who
will he grieved to learn of his demise.
He leaves a widow and several grown
daughters.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15
cAMAs SOCIAL CLUB NO. 2.

ne club met with Miss Addte Won
$50 on Thursday Oct. /. The busi
r',ss meeting was opened and closed
rns n songs by the Misses Tillie and
pc Won Bergen. Miss Addie Won
W was elected president and Tilie
~ sorgen was chosen vice president,
,ne Officers filling those positions hav-
e. ~ e'noved from the community. Aft
ne,as business OF the meeting was com
tess ,uhcheon was served by the hos
gua... twenty-five members and five
Mr. were present. the latter being
er NJ. Iohn crea, Mrs. Barth, Mrs. Bak.
Rhoaa Henry Rowe and Mrs. clems
inr w,a, ol cottonwood. The next meet
"" DC held with Mrs. Lille Nissen
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15
BAND DIRECTOR HERE.

G. NJ. Morris, director of the famous
Kamiah band, accompanied by Mrs.
Morris. was in town yesterday from
Denver where he goes every Wednes-
day evening to drill the coming Denver
musicians who are fast developing a
good band Mr. Morris is now direct
ing four bands in as many Idaho county
towns
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15
BRADY HERE SATURDAY.
Idahos Junior Senator to Address
Voters of this Section.

The opening gun of the Republican
;ampaign in Idaho county. as applies
to political speech making, is to be
Leid in Grangevile at the opera house
next Saturday evening, october 18th,
when United States Senator James Fl.
Brady will address the voters of this
section on the political issues Of the
campaign.
Senator Brady comes direct from Boise
where he arrived only last week from
Washington, d. c., and is campaigning
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-15
STATE ENGINEER DIES.

Frank p. King, one Of the pioneer en-
gineers OF the west and engineer for the
state of Idaho, died last week at
Boise from acute bright's disease and
heart complication. His death came
as a shock to the community because
of its suddenness. He was SO years
of age and Is survived by his wife.