davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

Tribune Wants are not only a selling
power, but a medium of exchange, OF
the return of lost articles, Of locating
the right people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

terry; tho hardship which forces US TO
struggle: the anxiety that ends in
trust. these are tho true nourish~
ments of our natural being, We
would have kept him longer. We
think he went too soon. We cannot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
Foe to Tyranny.

He hated biGotry. me despised &C.
olosiastical authority, lie bowed 10 ty
ranuy Of no sort. and he WAS fearless
In his expression OF his feeling. But
FOR the people he carried tenderness
That was unique. He was thoroughly
American In thought and manner.
Socially his manner was quiet. His
conversation was direct and easy and
favored with 4 delicate hUmor that
made him the most agreeable OF com
paniOns. Like all rugged chara ctcrs
hc was a true friend, for ne had the
hcrolsm that makes true Friendship
possible.
He was great in n realm that !
have no right 10 invade by any pub
lic word. He was greatest In that
realm Of love and ideal friendship
that We call home. There no burned
his incense. And there he made his
sacred vows. There no was protec-
tor, counselor lover friend. There
ne showed his true self, and though
inc outward hahiliments OF that home
Ia. broken, Their" his spirit Will con-
rlDuc To rest like a heavenly bcncdlc-
lion blessing those who wait till
shadows pasS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
TANK STEAMER GOES
DOWN DURING STORM
Vessel in Tow at the Time ;
No Mention Made Of
Loss of Life.

NTW YORK. Jan. "A wireless mes
sage tonight by agents OF the Compsnia
Trans Atlantica said that tho steamer
v.av into port towing n disabled tank
steamer. when at a point fifteen miles
east OF Sandy Hook the tank steamer
sank The Manuel Calvo lost one HE
boat the dispatch said There was no
mention OF any loss OF Efe, nor WAS the
name OF the tank steamer given
BOSTON, Jan. "A bogus or misln-
toprcted wireless message received at
radio station tonight WAS responsible for
an uufounded report sent out by the rev
cnue cutter service that the koeniS1n
Louise North German Lloyd liner, was
In distress off the Jersey coast As Il
matter OF fact, the steamer is eafo in
Australian waters.
The message was received apparently
from the Brooklyn navy yard, though tho
latter station denied having any such
information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
Life Not in Years.

I, Is impossible not TO regret what
seems the too carly going of such
WHn. What contribution he might
20; lave made TO tho public good.
What service out ol ripcncd years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
MIXED METALS.
Some Of the Curious Results Shown In
Various Alloys.

Some Of the Curious Results Shown In
Various Alloys.
In the beginning Of mans acquaint.
ance with metals only the softer ones,
such as copper, gold. silver and tin,
were mined and worked up into uten-
sils. weapons, etc. 1t was early dis
covered that an alloy Of copper and tin
produced reasonably hard metal call
ed bronze, which was suitable for cut
ting instruments and, although not an
hard as flint, was easier to work and
did not break. Then began the bronze
age OF history.
An alloy is a compound Of two or
more metals. Alloys generally possess
properties vastly different from the
parent metals. For instance, gold is
the most ductile of all metals. 1t may
be drawn into the finest wire or beaten
into a transparent film finer than the
thinnest tissue. and yet mix the small
est quantity Of antimony with gold and
1t Is not ductile at all Copper and tin
mixed together produce an alloy with
a higher specific gravity than either Of
its constituents. and the same weight
will occupy less bulk. Copper and an
timony produce a beautiful violet blue
alloy.
By mixing together eight parts by
weight of bismuth, i've parts Of lead
and three parts Of grain tin an alloy is
produced which will melt at so low a
temperature that a spoon made of 1t
will melt when It is immersed In hot
tea. and yet the melting point Of each
Of its components is at least twice that
Of boiling water.
A small quantity Of manganese
makes iron almost Indifferent to mag
netism, while bit OF tungsten will In
crease its magnetic powers. Copper Is
a good conductor of electricity, but II
a little arsenic be mixed with 1t It be-
comes almost nonconductor A little
tungsten makes steel very much hard
er. Lead and anthony are used for
making type metal because the alloy
has the peculiar property Of expanding
as 1t cools.-New York World.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
MORE BLooDED STOCK FOR
IDAHO COUNTY.

While the attendance at the North
western Livestock Show was not great
II ON this section of the country,
those who attended evidently were much
interested as the number of fine ami
mails were brought back would show.
H. M. Moore secured fine roam dur
ham male calf, ten months old. This
animal, registered as Romeo Roam No.
41419S in the American Short Horn
Book. is very finely proportional in
dividual. good markings and will make
valuable addition to Berts herd.
Nate Pettibone secured an exception
ally good bunch of Herefords. The buy
consists OF twenty head of heifers, all
registered and they will be taken by
Mr.. Pettibone to his ranch for the
present and then sent back onto Red
River range next summer.
T. p. Tollefson added to his fine
herd of Holsteins, another animal He
secured young male. We were unable
to get description of this purchase.
Watch the Sites section come to the
front in the next few years as a blood
ed stock producer. With the fine start
we have now and disposition on the
Lart Of the breeders to buy or keep
nothing but the best very few years
will see us shipping some champion
stuff to the stock shows.-Stites
Enterprise
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
HEIGHT OF WAVES.
In Severe Storms the Crests May
Mount Fifty Feet.


1t Is only In the Imagination of the
poets that waves rise mountains high"
The exact altitude and length of waves
have been measured with scientific ac-
curacy, and the record waves are care
fully recorded. Waves In shallow wa
ter are. as a rule. higher than those in
open or deep water The height of a
wave is commonly about fifteenth
its length.
The longest wave on record was
1850 feet. measuring from crest to
crest. its period being about twen-
ty-two seconds. Waves of extreme
length are seldom very high. A wave
$500 feet in length. rising in deep wa
ter, will have height of about fifty
feet.
When a wave enters shallow water
its crest becomes considerably higher,
and one of height of forty feet will
frequently rise to fifty feet If it meets
resistance, 1t may be thrown up twice
this height.
In severe storms at sea waves rarely
reach height of fifty feet The aver
age In such time has period OF about
ten seconds. which would indicate a
length of about 500 feet Waves with
a period of ten seconds have a length
of from $50 to 300 feet and a height
df thirty-three feet and form a very
nigh sea.-Exchange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
FEM NEWS
lSnaciah Corraspond,ancel


Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rowe returned
Tuesday evening from a 5-days' stay
with friends and relatives In Clark
Bton
Mrs H. Wood of Cottonwood has
been q visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. H. Won Bargen for the past
week.
A surprise party was given otto Won
3argen last Tuesday evening by the
young people of this community. A
+ large crowd was present and all had q
good time
A number Of Moscow students Of this
vicinity went to Cottonwood Monday
llevening TO engage q team at that place
In q game of basketball. They re-
burned with the scalp OF their victims.
but lost the gained iaurels in Grange
Vile "a hours later.
# The largest crowd of the season
Burned out for a dance on Christmas
night given in the local hall by the
Odd Fellows.
IA The church gave a program In the
hall Christmas eve at which occasion
beautifully decorated tree was in
evidence. This also was well attend
ed and the efforts of those taking part
were highly praised.
The Messrs. Henry Meyer and Ed
Sweet, the recently electd county rep
resentatives Of this neighborhood viii
leave for the state capital Thursday
morning to assume their new duties Q
1 few days later.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31

Pioneet Work OF Ia verendrys and
His Gallant Band


The first white man TO reach the
western sea" by crossing the North
American continent was Sieur Pierre
Gaultier de Varennes de la verendrye.
whose expedition left Montreal June 4,
1871. With half a hundred compan-
ions. including his three young sons,
the daring Frenchman set out from
the fort at Montreal and plunged into
the wilderness. intent upon discovering
that narrow sea which was supposed
to separate America and China.
During the months and years that
followed La Verendrye and his gallant
boys triumphed over a multitude of
obstacles. Some Of his men were
massacred by hostile Indians. others
fell victims to disease. exposure and
accident, and mutinies were, frequent.
After many hardships Lake Winnipeg
was reached, but La verendrye was
disappointed In finding 1t large body
OF fresh water. instead OF the tabled
western sea.
After thirteen years of effort the
expedition was turned back by the
impenetrable mountain Businesses
But. although the main mission failed,
La Verendrye was the first white man
to reach the banks of the upper Mis-
souri, and Saskatchewan rivers and to
traverse what are now the prosperous
provinces of Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan.
1t was not until 1893 that Alexander
Mackenzie. a Scotchman, penetrated
the Rockies and reached the shores of
the Pacific.-New York World.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
PAID $4,000 FOR FINE HERgFoRps.

Chris Nelson, prominent farmer Of
tire Winona section, came up from Lew
iston Friday evening and spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting here at the
Felix Martzen home. While attending
the stock show at Lewiston last week
Mr.. Nelson purchased ten head of fine
yearling heifers from M. L. Hastings.
u Kamiah, for $500 head and will
now go into the purebred stock busi-
ress as side line to farming.
Mr.. Nelson owns a fine farm four
miles north Of Winona near the
breaks of Lawyers canyon and has
made good money there within the past
few years. With the cattle just pur-
chased he intends going into the Here
ford strain of beef cattle exclusively
and within a few years hopes to build
up one of the best herds of registered
Herefords In Idaho. Being in reason
able distance of the forest reserve
across the Clearwater, Mr.. Nelson will
secure range there for his cattle after
his herd grows too large to be kept
on the farm and will then pasture his
cattle in the high mountains each sum-
mer. bringing them back to the farm
again in the fall. Judging by the sue
cess Mr.. Nelson has made of his farm
Ing operations we feel free to predict
very successful future for him in
breeding Herefords.-Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
l have some money which 1 will
loan on good real estate. Call ON or
address me at Grangeville.
daft JOHN CORAM
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31

Lost. strayed or stolen-Bay horsee,
seven years old branded JX on left
shoulder. weight about 1850. Notify
Globe office.
We viii pay the market price for
turkeys and chickens, alive or dressed
r. H. Meader Co.
Plan to attend the New Years Eve
Ball on the evening of Dec. 81.
Schmadeka's hall. Riggs orchestra.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
pRoeAeLy FATALLY INJURED.

g. LaRue met with a very serious
accident last Thursday while descend
Ing the Culdesac grade. Mr.. LaRue
mad on a big load of wood which he
was taking into Culdesac to deliver and
in going down the hill struck a spot
where a spring had overlooked the road
and frozen, making that particular spot
like q sheet Of glass, so that when his
wagon struck same, 1t swung right
at Dung throwing him so hard and in
juring him so much that his life is des-
paired Of From the time Of the ac-
tident to the time Of our going to
press he has not as yet recovered con-
seriousness. Winchester Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
Neu Zealand NIoknames.

New Zealand Ia described by its In
habitants as 1.-The happiest country In
the world II is now a dominion
Some Of the pretty names given to 1t
by New Zealanders are THE Fortu-
nate Isles" The Wonderland Of the
Pacific" IAN Lands In One" and '-The
Star Of the South
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31

Money to loan a. W. ralkinstOn.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31

CLUB No. 26
Fancywork Magazine
oentiewoman
Today's with free patternl
CLUB No. ~
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 2S
Gentiewoman
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 10
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
Home Life
CLUB No. SO
Southern Ruralist
Home Life
Gentiewomt.n
CLUB No. 81
Farmer'sWkiy. Dispatch( st. Paul
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. 81
Rural Weekly (st PAUL.
Gentiewoman
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 81
& American Home
Woman'a World a
Gentlewoman W.
CLUB No. "a
Mccail's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Household Guest
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
a sPLENpIp sHowlNo.

/. III. Lowrey returned home Monday
from the Lewiston Live stock Show.
He brought with him his string of prize
winning Clyesdales. We are pleased
to state that Mr.. Lowrey made clean
sweep in all classes of this particular
breed. This certainly is some boost
and showing for this part of Northern
Idaho. 1t is sure some advertisement
fer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31

Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
WANT ANY MONEY! have diff
ferent amounts. from number of pri-
vate parties. to loan. Geo. NJ. Reed.
Grangeville, or Northwestern PanlS
Building. Portland. Oregon. 2-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
Well. Aren.t rhsxY

Eyes. certainly advertised for q
valet" said the gentleman IN reply to
the man on the lookout for berth.
but you're az old as the hills"
.WeIl. SIR" answered the applicant.
begging your pardon. aren't valleys
always ~ old as the hillsr"-Exchange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31

CLUB No. Il
Mccaii's with free pattern
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 2
Woman's World
Peoples Popular Monthly
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 3
Hearth and Home
Farm Life
Househoi Magazine
CLUB No. 4
American Woman
Farm Life
Household Guest
CLUB No. S
Today's with free pattern)
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. 9
Today's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB NOT
Fancywork Magazine
Everyday Life
Woman's World
CLUB No. 8
Farm and Fireside
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. o
Farm and Home
Woman's World
Household Guest
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
LEWISTON SOCIETY NOTES.

Miss Katherine Vincent Is a holiday
visitor at home after an enjoyed term
of teaching In a rural school near
Whitebird. Miss Vincent is a member
of the younger social set, graduating
last spring from the high school, and
this year of teaching is one of the
many manifestations OF her accomplish
ments.
Miss Sylvia Parker. Of Grangeville,
win be the guest of Mrs. James Babb
during the remaining holidays. Miss
Parker Is one OF the Parker twins, -
two of the most beautiful and popular
girls in the state. No doubt the young
er set will center deal Of gayety on
her
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31

FOR sALE-Stock ranch OF 800 acres
decided: three ACCOMPLISHMENTS joining
can be taken in two claims; control
led by same parties; 200 acres farm
land; izs acres In cultivation; Is acres
In alfalfa: Good orchard; located on
Skookumchuck and Mckinney creeks.
For prices and terms address J. G.
Daubenspeca. Whitebird. Idaho. d1e-j2s
-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
CHAPTER XIII.

FTER twenty-four hours de-
liberation the jury brought in
a verdict of guilty. 1t was a
first degree verdict. Mr.. How
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
INTERESTING TALK
BY ST. Louis LADY
CEIVED BY THE USE OF THE
NEW TONIC PLANT JUICE.

Mrs. a. Griebel, who is prominently
identified in church work in ST. Louis
and whose home is at 1922 Easton ave-
nue. in that city, has the following to
say about Plant Juice:
Il have been in bad health Cor somo
time with a diabetic affection OF the
kidneys and have also suffered good
deal with nervousness. / heard of
Plant Juice and decided to try it. 1t
mas done me more good than anything
| have ever taken and / am recon-
mending it 10 all my friends for think
it is great remedy"
Those who are debilitated or run
down from overwork or worry, are
nervous and restless, sleep poorly,
wake tired and languid with bad taste,
coated tongue and puffy eyes, have
no appetite. sour stomach, indigestion,
with gas and bloating after meals will
find immediate relief in Plant Juice. 1t
clears the blood of all impurities.
cleanses the liver and stimulates it
into action, corrects constipation,
soothes tired nerves and heals and
strengthens weak kidneys. 1t gives a
healthy appetite and puts the stom-
ach into condition to digest the food
In fact Plant Juice invigorates and
revitalizes the entire system. For
sale at the Ballard Drug & Dental Co..
106 West Second street. in Davenport:
the New Harper House Pharmacy in
Rock Island; E. Jericho & Co., in Mo
line.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15

nang. She could save him by coming
forward now, and she won't do 1t.
She is hiding so he will go to the gal
lows"
There~was pause at that 1t SEEM
ed too incredible, too inhuman.
Then early that Monday morning
you struggled Jennie Brice out of the
city,"
Yes; that was the only thing we
bungled. We fixed the hour little
too late. and 1 was seen by Miss Har-
vey's uncle walking across the bridge
with woman
why did you meet her openly and
take her to the train?"
Mr. Howell bent forward and smiled
across at the little man. One of your
own axioms, sir" he said. DO the
natural thing; upset the customary or
der of events as little as possible. Jen-
ME Brice went to the train because
that was where she wanted to go. But
as Ladley was to protest that his wife
had left town, and as the police would
be searching for solitary woman, l
went with her. We went in a leisure
ly manner. l bought her a magazine
and morning paper. asked the con-
OucIOr 10 Tx neE WINDOW anu. IN gem
eral. acted the devoted husband see
ing his wife off on trip. 1 even"-he
smiled-'I even promised to feed the
canary"
Ida took her hands away. Did you
kiss her goodbye" she demanded.
Not even a chaste salute" he said
His spirits We're rising 1t was. as Of
ten happens, as IL the mere confession
removed the guilt / have seen little
boys who have broken window show
the same relief after telling about It,
For a day or two Bronson and I
sat back. enjoying the stir up. Things
turned out as we had expected. Bust
ness doomed at the theater. I got
good story, and some few kind words
from my city editor. Then-the ex-
plosion came. / got letter from Jen-
ME Brice saying she was going away.
and that we need not try TO find her.
i went to Homer. but had lost track
of her completely. Even then. we did
not believe things so bad as they turny
ed out TO be. We thought she was
giving us bad time. but that she
would show up.
"Ladley.. was In . blue fpnk fer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. WEDNESDAY, Is, 1914.

Brice's lover and as such was assist
ing her to leave her husband.
Then you believe" the district at
torney said at the end-"you believe,
Mr.. Howell, that Jennie Brice is liv-
ing?"
Jennie Brice was living on Mon
day morning, March g." he said firmly.
Miss Shaeffer has testified that on
Wednesday this woman who you
claim was Jennie Brice sent a letter
to you from Horner. Is that the
case?"
yes"
THE letter was signed Jennie
Brice?"
lit was signed j. B.
"Will you show the court that let
ter?"
81 destroyed it,
"It was a personal letter."
cit merely said she had arrived safe
" and not TO let any one know where
she was"
- And yet you destroyed it?'
"a postscript said to do So
"Why?'
81 do not know. An extra precau-
ton probably
You were under the impression that
she was going TO stay there?"
"She was to have remained for a
week.
And you have been searching for
this woman for two months"
He quailed, but his voice was steady.
-Yes,'' he admitted.
He was telling the truth. even if it
nj hn I hn1
gone to the jury then Mr.. Ladley
would have been acquitted. But late
that afternoon things took new turn
Counsel for the prosecution stated to
the court that he had new and i'm
portant witness and got permission to
introduce this further evidence. The
witness was DR.. Littlefield and prov
ed to be my one night tenant of the
second story front. Holcombe's pris-
oner of the night before took the stand.
The doctor was less impressive in full
daylight-he was Il trife shiny, bit
dubious as to nose and Indifferent as
to finger nails. But his testimony was
given with due professional weight.
You are n doctor of medicine, DR..
Littlefield?" asked the district attor-
ney.
Yes"
''In active practice?'
81 have cure for inebriates in DeS
Moines. Ia. l was formerly in general
practice in New York city
You knew Jennie Ladley?"
Il had seen her at different theaters.
and she consulted me professionally at
one time in New York
you operated on her. 1 believer"
Yes. She came to me to have a
name removed. 1t had been tattooed
over her heart
You removed it?"
Not Mt once. / tried fading the
marks with goats milk. but she was
impatient. On the third visit to my
Office she demanded that the name be
cut out
You did it?''
Eyes. She refused a general an
aesthetic and l used cocaine. The
name was John-I believe a former
husband. She intended to marry
again
A litter ran over the courtroom.
People strained to the utmost are al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15

time. Bronson and went to him. We
told him how the thing had slipped
up We didn't want to go to the po-
lice and confess If we could help 1t
Finally he agreed to stick it out until
she was found, at 500 week. 1t took
all we could beg. borrow and steal.
But now-we have to come out with
the story anyhow"
Mr.. Holcombe sat up and closed his
notebook with a snap. Pm not so
sure of that" he said impressively.-"I
wonder if you realize, young man, that,
having provided a perfect defense for
this man Ladley, you provided him
with every possible inducement to
make away with his wife. Secure in
your coming forward at the last min
ute and confessing the hoax to save
him, was there anything he might not
have dared with impunity?"
But / tell you [ took Jennie Brice
out of town on Monday morning"
did you?" asked Holcombe sternly.
But at that, the schoolteacher. haF%
ing come home and found old Isaac
sound asleep in her cozy corner, set up
such a screaming for the police that
our meeting broke up. Nor would Mr..
HoIcombe explain any further.
D. 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-15

much shaken. for Mr.. Howell carried
You are sure the woman was Jen
ME Brice?'
She sent me tickets for the thcater
shortly after. and / had an announce
ment OF her marriage to the prisoner
some weeks later"
Were there any witnesses to the
operation?'
My assistant. 1 can produce him at
any time"
That was not all OF the trial, but 1t
was the decisive moment. Shortly
after the jury withdrew. and for TWEEN
ty-four hours not a word was heard
from them.