davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24

The villaites have executed something
like $50 political prisoners since taxing
over the government at Mexico City.
according to what is supposed TO De
reliable authority. Our government
has entered protest against carry
ing the executions any further but no
talk OF breaking off diplomatic re-
lations, as in the case OF. Huerta, mas
been heard Huerta possibly didn't ex-
ecute enough of his enemies to really
give him standing and political poise
He Is only supposed to have "bee1ed''
Madero, but the evidence on which
that charge was made was never given
to the public, although probably true.
But Madero was probably no better
than some of the $50 executed under
the present regime.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
coMMENDs ED. DEWEY AS
TREASURER,

There has been one good thing
demonstrated by the Idaho state treas
ury muddle and that Is the high
quality of Hon f. II. Dewey as
public official Mr.. Dewey endeavored
TO put in operation system of pur-
chasing county warrants with the i'm
vestment funds Of the state. but was
prevented by the law His effort, to-
gether with Governor Alexander's we'll
Known views upon this subject, will un-
questionably result in a change In the
law to the material advantage OF the
state He also points out that there
is no need of deputy state treasurer
IL the treasurer will only do the work
for which he Is chosen. We commend
Mr. Dewey to that element OF the Re
publican party in Idaho which Is looking
for a leader of ability and integrity,
who is purposeful and resourceful and IN
accord with the high ideals OF the
American republic.-Boise New Freedom
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
ARRESTED FoR GAMBLING.

Sheriff Paige came over from Neg
perez Thursday and took handful OF
men back with him to answer to a
charge. According to reports,
Pearl Bowman had a check for SIS, is
sued by Geo. Patton Bowman lost
the check at gambling and then phon-
ed to Mr.. Patton that he had lost the
check and for the latter to stop pay
ment on the same. This was done by
Mr. Patton, and when the check was
presented at the bank payment was
refused. The affair became public and
Dave wolgamott went TO Nezperce and
swore to complaint. VIM. Kirby, pro-
prietor of the pool hall, was arrested
for allowing the gambling to take place
in his place of business. We under
stand Mr. Kirby has pleaded guilty
and been fined in the sum of $3.50
lilo Register.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
BRINGING COOP OUT OF EVIL.

Perhaps II nothing creditable came
from the regime of o. " Allen, who
proved not only an ordinary thief and
jailbird. but liar to his friends, there
was at least the good of getting next
to a nefarious system of graft and
waste.
1t is noted that since e. H. Dewey
was made state treasurer for the short
period following Aliens conviction that
he has determined that the office can
be operated with half the force and
probably half the expense.
The state food and sanitary commits
sioner likewise reports that but $780,
600 will be needed to maintain his de-
partment where Jim Wallis insisted
two years ago that $4,000 was not
enough. and tried to get another dep
utyship established, in addition.
Other departments OF state, since
the Allen shakeup, have been investi-
gated by Republican officials and re-
trenchment is possible in most every
end of the state business. 1t Is not APP
parent, from available figures, that
any governor In the history of the state
conducted the executive office in as eco
nomical manner as Governor Haines
Extravagance has been permitted te
slip by in few other departments. Yet Il
was a curious trick of fate. In face Of
this showing, that Haines was de-
feated, while the other officials were
| elected.
We are inclined to think that M
present state official ever gave th'
matter Of administrative economy mucl
thought, but accepted precedent tina
had long been established, and let !
go at that.
Following the Allen exposure, whicl
came at the hands of Republicans
these officials have seen the wisdom
of going into departmental work an
expense items. and through system an
operation win come out of chaos, an
along this line II is interesting to not
that Governor-elect Alexander ma
followed the example and Endorses tn
program OF economical business admin
istration as inaugurated by his Repuh
lican co-workers of the next term.
II Allen never did any good In hi
life but open some eyes and compel In
dividuals to do business, that is sui
ficient and will help.-Poeatealo Trit
une.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
. MASTERPIECE ON THE BIRTH
OF CHRIST

The people of GrangeviIle are for
tunate in having a reproduction OF
one of the artistic masterpieces de-
plotting the birth Of Christ. This Is
due to the Poster Advertising inter-
ests OF America. These interests
have inaugurated an "uplift movement
Last year poster masterpieces were
posted in every town of any significance
In the country. The appreciation was
gratifying and again a new improved
edition has been posted throughout
the country
This is not an advertising effort,
but exactly as the movement implies.
At great expense this work is carried
on gratuitously. Mr.. r. H. Amber,
Of this city, has posted this master
piece on the board near the Federated
church Take the trouble to so up
and see 1t! Let the children see 1t!
1t Us inspiring and, eleyating. r. e.
Gornar, the pastor of the Federated
church, will preach upon the text found
ON this picture next Sunday morning.
r. e, GoRNALL,
Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24

see tn
the op
H1att,
was
The
lorcine
tie AMI
kets
npring
among
togeth |
uibl s
goo
ink the
Mich
n1and,
Wont
Withir
to the
manld.
Mr..
81 Pls
ugh |
Der o
Salno
an e.,
and h
liver.
Been
artille
|ernnne
secur4
| been
| Was |
1ddinf
gune'
mr.. |
show
| stxhib
| ever
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| poets
| days
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
WHEAT PRICES SOAR
ABOVE ALL RECORDS
February Club $1.2615; High
est Price Ever Reached in
the Pacific Northwest.

PORTLAND. Or, Dec. 21.-The high
est official price that wheat has ever
attained in the Pacific Northwest was
recorded on the Merchants Exchange
today when 5000 bushels of February
club sold at 1.26h and 5000 bushels of
Red Russian sold at $1.22
The European demand for wheat Is
stronger than ever and experts esti-
mated that only 100000 bushels are
left in the hands of the farmers in Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24

The Pocatello Tribune calls Fred
Ffoed of the Boise New Freedom, "that
arch-eonspirator and persistent agitator
for things Democratic" and seems amaz-
ed and somewhat shocked that Nose
Alex should have overlooked the past
effective work Of Fioed in the organic
alton OF the progressive party in this
state. In the interest Of the democracy
while still retaining his Identity as a
simon-pure Jeffersonian Democrat. and
that the GOV. elect. in giving out that
luscious plum. the private secretaryship
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24

1t has now been suggested that the
name Of the government war depart
ment be changed to "The Peace De-
partment'' and that Mr.. Bryan be put
In charge of 1t instead of his present
job-not but what he Is doing all In
his present location to emasculate the
army and navy, but he could put the
kibosh ON the whole thing so much
quicker there, It Is believed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
NINE PIPE BASKET SOCIAL
AND DANCE.

A very successful basket social and
dance was given at the Nine Pipe
school house last Friday evening, at
which there was large attendance
and things moved off with the proper
swing. When 1t came to auctioning
off the young ladies' baskets, Miss
Pearl Nail had the distinction of
taking the lead, her basket being
knocked down at $500.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24

Medium Red Clover seed. 15 cents
per pound. T. w. Bales. Grangeville.
R. F. D. 2. decs-ians
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26
OBITUARY..
MRS. ELEANOR p. ROWLAND.

Eleanor Perkins Rowland, widow of
J. A. Nichols, of Yonkers, died sud
denly Christmas Eve at st. Peter :
rectory. the home of her son, Arch
deacon Rowland 5. Nichols, rector Of
St. Peters Episcopal Church, at Bay
Shore. Long Island. Mrs. Nichols,
though advanced in years, had been IN
Good health. and her end was uneX-
pected TO her friends in this city and
in Bay Shore.
She came Of old New England and
Colonial stock. one of her ancestors
having been the first pastor OF the
Congregational Church in Windsor,
Conn. On her mothers side the family
runs back 10 early Colonial times, the
family name, Lee. being heard OF IN
early American history. One OF her
ancestors was chaplain of Congress
for several years, and another, also a
chaplain, but more celebrated, crossed
the Delaware with Washington and
ministered to the Hesslan colonel slain
at Trenton.
Her husband was for many years
Superintendent Of Schools at Yonkers,
She leaves two brothers the Rev. l..
2. Rowland. of Grand Rapids, Mich,
and W. l.. Rowland, of Philadelphia
and three sisters Mrs. W. j. Dyer, Of
81. Paul; Mrs. VI. r. Wilcox, OF Law
renceville, and Mrs. c. II. Chapman,
Of Southbridge, Mass.
The funeral will be held at St.
Peters. Bay Shore. Monday morning
on the arrival of the 9:20 train from
New York. Burial will be in Spring
fold. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26
CHARLOTTE BEEBE wILBOUR.

Mrs. Charlotte B. Wilbour, who died
yesterday at her home in this city, was
born in East Hartford, Conn, in 1888.
She was educated at the Wilbraham
Mass Academy. and in 1855 married
the late Charles L. Wilbour, Egyptolo-
gist. Mrs. Wilbour was one OF me
earliest pioneers of the movement for
the extension of women's rights and
opportunities. She was one of the
founders of Sorosis, the first woman's
CLUB organized in America. At the time
of her death she was also president Of
the womans literary club Phslo, and
vice-president of the Mozart Musical
Society.
During her life Mrs. Wilbour met
Hawthorne. Webster, Garrison, Phillips,
Greeley and Lincoln.
In her girlhood she met Emerson.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26
HANSEL And CRETEL
CHRISTMAS OPERA
Holiday Audience Pleased
by Elisabeth SChumann
at the Metropolitan.

Christmas without "Hansel und
Gretol' would to-day be like plum pud-
ding without the sauce. Be the hearer
German or Ally, II he has the heart Of
child, he will kneel az the feet Of
Englebert Humperdinck and call him
blossed, for the Humperdinck opera is
OF a Germany that has no enemies, q
Germany unvexed by Kaisers or Crown
Princes or 42-centimetre guns; Ger
many Of the heart, whose love is chill
dren and gingerbread and Christmas
trees and comfort. OF such to many
would be the kingdom of Heaven, and
that kingdom the Metropolitan Opera
House truly contained 10 the thousand
and odd short pcttcoated and short
trousercd youngsters who squrmed
with joy in their seats there yesterday
afternoon.
There was a new Gretel in Elisabeth
Schumanu. whose beautiful voice
brought infinite pleasure and whose
impersoua ion was as sincere and leu
tonic. as II less childlike than, that Of
her predecessor The lIauscl Of Marie
Mattfcld is friend of many Christ
mas afternoons, and never more
friendly than yesterday. while Miss
Robson as Gertrude. Nr. Gortz as
Peter. and Nr. Reise as the Witch gave
their usual admirable bits OF character
acting. Miss Braslau sang the Sand
mdnnchen and again displayed her
gorgeous natural voice even n the
music of the part did not completely
suit her. Miss GarrisOn's Tau
mannchen was IN song less satisfactory
than the SINGERS sweet voice might
warrant US t. expect. Richard Hage-
man led the orchestra with both feel
ing and discretion.
Following the opera Miss Roslna
CALI gave further evidence OF her abil-
ity as a dancer in valse by Calm
berti She was 20 have given mum
Der Of other dances, but these had been
curtailed owing 20 the fact that she
had only just got out Of sick bed,
and the programme concluded with
P0nchielli's Dance Of the Hours,
given with spirit b. the corps de ballet.
I'm the evening there was very dlt-
fcrent atmosphere, when Nagners
"Tannhauser" was sung for the first
time this season. "Tannhauser" Is
scarcely a novelty, and last nights cast
has been heard again and again. Nine.
Gadski has always found Elizabeth
most satisfying 10 her abilities. In II
no great primal emotion D. needed, and
the music lies well i'm the range of her
voice. It would be idle TO call hers a
really poetic conception, but IL Is
womanly and at times appealing. Nine.
Matzenauer sings the music of Venus
beautifully. She looks more like Hebe.
The Tannhauser of Mr.. Urlus IS
earnest and quite in the German tradi-
tiOn. lie sings the music well, but his
impersonation lacks romantic feeling.
The same criticism may be made OF the
Wolfram of Mr.. We'll. Mr. Hertz direct
cd the orchestra with all the enthu-
siasm Of which he is capable.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26
MRS. PHILIP SANDS DEAD
westchester Belle Divorced
flrst Husband. Second Dead.

louise Dean, widow Of Philip Sands
:. 80 ehee the wife Of Luis de Onativia,
y WIS city, died a. 81. Vincent Hos
r,N Yesterday after an eventful ca
H Mrs Sands was the beautiful
at-shter OF Major James &. Cooley, Of
,.akaestsr, and her first husband,
. she married in 1893, was also
known in society. Mrs. de Ona-
- obtained a divorce three years
scr her marriage.
sAs returned TO Westehester, where
isther died few years later. her
'~e' husband marrying Miss Hast
-. of California, and later, when
-,sftee, Ars. Grace knight Uhderhill.
y 1907 she married Mr. Sands, who,
- weeks after the announcement Of
~ tlesgement, had violently as
SAVED Harry 7. Disbecker, q former
a.sn1hi Cnited States Attorney and
~ 81 q former police commissioner Of
s e:ly Dsbecker sued for $4,000
~ alleged fel0nlous assault. Lawrence
!. SfVNn, attorney for Sands, refused
!, comment further on the case than 70
- Wat ~ Sands had not had money
rr1osid not have been sued
. iIs iuneTsl will be Monday, az p.
~ ~ The Church o. the Heavenly Rest.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26
SOCIETY FOLK IN HUNT
Dog Fox Driven to Earth on
Estate of E. D. Morgan.

East Norwich, Long Island, Dec. 25.-
Society folk from the hunting section
had good run after hounds to-day,
and started a large dog fox, which ran
for an hour before he was finally
driven 10 earth on the estate Of T.. ID
Morgan.
Several weekend house parties we're
being held, and they all sent their
quota 20 the meet, mounted on any
thing, from a good cross-country hunt
er 10 a railroad hack.
Much Of the course led through the
woods, and here there would be fast
gallopiug, with no jumping, just an oc-
casicnal hat Knocked OF from low
hanging limbs or perhaps cut face
from a sharp switch in passing. Those
who managed 20 keep up throughout
the run were Mr. and Mrs j. +. Davis,
Mr. aud Mrs. II. l. Nicholas, Egerton
winthrop, j. Benson Rose, George
Rose, jr., H. Eastman, q. {. Campbell,
II. s. Ladew, +. Underhill, HuntsmAn
Thomas Allison and the whips.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26
WAR IS THEME AT
CHURCH SERVICES
Conflict Due to ignorance
and Neglect of Teaching,
Says Bishop Greer.
DR.. MANNING HOLDS
DIFFERENT VIEW
Path TO Closer Communion with
God, He Says-High Pontifical
Mass at Cathedral.

World peace can only be achieved
through the Church, according to B.sh-
op David II. Greer. who preached at
the Cathedral Of 81. John the Divine
yesterday morning The present war,
he added, had come 10 pass through
ignorance and neglect of its teachings.
To the Rev. Dr.. William /. Manning,
in his morning sermon at Trinity, the
problem presented itself differently.
lie viewed the struggle as a path 20
closer communion with God.
A great change has come over the
hearts OF men as result OF the great
struggle through which so many ma
tious OF the world are passing he
said. "But short time ago Sir Oliver
Lodge said that the modern man does
not think much about his sins, and
many thought that people only needed
10 be shown the way and they would
walk in 1t.
"Men were willing 10 accept Christ
as a teacher and leader, or some one
10 look 20 as an example, but not IS a
Redeemcr They forgot that human
nature requires solution Of LIES
problems in something beyond and
higher than itself.
at is always thus-the time when
men look most earnestly for the truths
that are not clearly understood by
them, the time when they turn their
hearts toward God, are those of trou-
Bile. sickness or adversely. Ii seems
that a great sorrow can often lead US
back into the paths of grace and
righteousness. and so II is that the
great catastrophe Of the present is
leading men back 10 Him who alone
gives peace TO the weary and heavy
laden.
And when men look to God with
pure and humble hearts they find Him.
for lie is always more willing 10 be
found by those who have wandered
from Him than they arc to seek Ills
care"
Rivalling the crowd at Trinity was
that which thronged 81. Patrick's Ca
thedral at the morning service 10 at
tend the high Christmas Ponuscal
mass. which was soiemnized by Car
dinal Farley. assisted by Monsignor
Lavelle The congregation remained
long after mass, worshipplng before
the huge crib on the 5lst ST. entrance
which reproduced in life size hgures
the scene Of the Nativity.
The interior Of the cathedral was
decorated with pines, palms, testoons
and wreaths Of holly. The hlgh altar
was full of color with its hundreds Oi
waxen tapers, its red and yellow back
ground of silken tapestries, set on
against vases OF blood-red poinSettiais.
The sermon was preached by Father
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26
MAHARAIA OF SIKKIM.

London. Dec. %. A telegram from
Calcutta announces the death of His
Highness Sidkang Tulka, Maharaja of
Sikkm, in the Eastern Himalayas. He
succeeded his father, the late Sir Tho
tub Mangysl, only few months ago.
Sidkang was the first ruler Of his
remote state 10 come into direct con
tact with Western civilization. He
spent two years at oxford University
and afterward travelled extensively
with an English political officer At
the opening of the present war he eX-
pressed a desire to be Of any service
possible TO the British government.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26
TREE FOR $50, 900, 900 HEIR
Son of Edward B. Mclean
Entertains Children.

Washington, Dec. 25.-Nincent W.
Mclean. five years old, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean, and re-
puted heir 20 6O,00O,0 ,000, had the
largest Christmas tree party of the day
here this afternoon at the home of his
parents. A number Of the children Of
diplomats and parents well known IN
society helped him make merry.
The party included Horace Havenith,
so Of the Belgian Minister and Nine:
Havenith! Elsie Ekengren, daughter OF
the Swedish Minister and Nine. Eken.
gren; the children Of Niscount and
Niscountess de Sibour. Mr. and Mrs.
George Howard. Mrs. Clarence Moore.
Nr and Mrs. Henry Spencer, Mrs. John
3. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Gibson and Dr.. and Mrs. james F..
Mitchell.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26
NEIL M'MILLAN.

Nontclair. y. j.. Fec. 25.-Noll Nc
MILAN, seventy-two years old, died to-
dav az his home. No 8 Bradford Place.
Mr.. Mcmillan was native OF Glasgow,
scotland For a number OF years ne
was engaged in the contracting BUSH
ness in Chicago. and while there did
much building for the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition IN 1892.
A contractor on the Clyde, in
Scotland, no fitted out the first ship
tina. brought refrigerated beet from
Australia 20 England. Mr.. Mcmillan
leaves wife and one son, Neil Me-
MILAN, jr.. an international Young
Mems Christian Association secretary.
of 1 Hawthorne Place, Montclsir, and
two brothers. Robert Mcmillan. Of the
Bradstreet company, New YORK, and
James Mcmillan, If Milledgeyille, Ga.
The funeral will be held on Sunday af-
ternoon at his home.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26
SECRET STRINGS PLAYED
Kate Jordan's Play Put On at
Wilkes Barre.

Wilkes-Ba Penn, Dec. 25.-Be-
fore large holiday matinee audience
AZ the Grand Opera House here this
afternoon u. H. Frazee presented, Tor
the frst time Kate Jordan's new play,
"Secrc. Strings" with Lou-Tellegen
in the part OF Rene, the Comet. It's
scenes contain thieves den III Paris
ia the first act, and various rooms in
An historic chateau near Nantes in the
three other acts. There is an air Of
romance. mystery, love and adventure
throughout the play, which IS inter-
preted by q good cast, Mary Nash,
Frederic do Belleyille, Hamilton Re
vcllc. Marion Abbott and Blanche
Yurka having the important parts.
Following its two performances here
on Saturday the company vii! 20 direct
10 New York for its premiere in the
Longacre Theatre next Monday
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26
NEW YORK GIRL FINE SHOT
Miss Eugene Ladenburg
Brings Down a Buck

Colorado Springs, Col, Dee. 20.
Miss Eugene Ladeuburg, daughter Of
the late New York banker, who has
been seeking health in Colorado for
three months, has achieved distinction
az an expert shot aud made valuable
addition 10 her museum.
While hunting on the Trlnchera
Care Preserve, Miss Ladenburg sight
cd buck deer 200 yards away, and,
still on horseback, brought him down
with a single shot from her rife. The
head and antlers will be mounted here.
The killing would have been unlaw-
full had it not occurred on privately
owned preserve. The estate belongs TO
Chester Alan Arthur, son Of the late
President Arthur, and associates, most
Iv New Workers. Miss Ladenburg, with
a party of friends, was a guest on the
estate for several days. She returned
10 her home at BroadmoOr a Colorado
Springs suburb, TO spend Christmas
with her mother, who has just arrived
from New York.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26
RUSSIAN MUSIC CHARMS
Draws Police to Peoples In
stitute to Control Crowd.

Russian and Servian music was
played last night az Cooper Union un-
der the auspices Of the Peoples Music
League. Of the Peoples Institute. he
hall was besleged by hundreds and II
was found necessary 20 call out the
reserves after the doors had been
closed.
Among the performers were Mrs.
Boris Maruchess, violin; Miss Elireda
Heller. soprano; Miss Juiia ,; Grelner'
baIaIaika. and Miss Louise Clemenson,
lutte. and Mrs. Harley K. Cronk, piano.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26
Actor Drops Dead.

As Roman Kleeks, thirty-nine years
old, a chorus man in the performan.
of "Sari," at the Grand Opera House.
who lived a 1879 West Gath ST., was
going through the stage entrance on
Eighth av. yesterday he dropped to the
floor unconscious. Patrolman Schluslng,
of the West Goth st. station, summoned
DR.. Kellogg, of the New York Hospital,
but the man died before the doctor ar
rived. Heart disease was attributed as
the cause Of death.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26
JOSEPH L. ARGUIMBAU.

Hackenssck, y. j., Dee. 25.-Joseph L.
Arguimbau, Of lls Prospect sv., Hack
ensaek Heights, died at his home las:
night after suffering from a stroke OF
paralysis. Mr.. Arguimbsu had been a
resident of Hackensack TO- the past
twenty years. He was an importer Of
fine foreign fruits and olives, the firm
being Arguimbau & Rance, OF New
York City
New-York tribune., 1914-12-26
ROCKEFELLER GIVES GOLD
Asnsmbers Help, r. r. Station
employees and Phone Girls.

d. ..pioyss % The railroad station and
,,,l Nlssfsph operator and telephone
!, ~ fsetiyse SO gold pieces ycstcrday
y. ,.hfi.tfnas gifts from j. D. Rookie
al af' Rockefeller sent a message
se'a cheer with each gift
49,. hesssisllef presented gold 10
tmploie On bis estate. Each
80 'tesiFed q - gold piece for every
49, ps nsd been employed ~ Rock
.yoa hail. some u thc wOrkmen re-
'"sq ~ much sI25.