davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29
0ie Shutter Idiuer fronf

Die 9eeroiginq pon SRI. 9leaie
SberiOan, melhe, mie beridtet, IN
cinem g8ai5in9toner Sogir6auic aus
nod ubt auigefldrter llria6e Selbit-
moro oeriibtc. miro morgen 9iahnit-
tag bon Der @o6nlng i6rer Glterm
gtr. 1104, 9lorO-SiIton.2lDc., aus
itattfinOen. Gic 9eiieblmg miro AMI
Dem 9ouOon-Eorf. 6rieOboie eriol0en.
glls 6rau Soa Sberioon, Die Wiiltter
oes ungliidlicben NldoAens, geltern
Oen entiteaten Sei6nam i6rcr crit
1S.idbrigcn Sodter erblidte, brad iie
belulBtlos 3llianmen mo beoarf
mmme6r iorgiamer dr5tliher %ilege.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29
BUR eluioen Tlm6e.

I'm 2 llbr geitern 9iahnlittaa fanO
Die @eeroigimg Der un Oergangenen
SreitoQ i'm Sitter pon "A eSobren aus
Dem Seben geibieoenen SSran Garo-
line @erluig ltatt. gtad elmer er6e-
6enoen pon Batter Or SSobn @idel
BON Der ct. Eolls-&npelle gelcitetell
Srauerieicr eriolgte bic @eiiebung
aitf Ocm Souoon Earf SricObofe.
ardn5e iu0 ionitigc 9hrncuipenoen
paren in ii6erais groBer gIn5u6l BON
nab mo fern eingegangen. glls
9a9rtllhtrdger flngirten 0ic nah.
ItebenOen feds 8erren: $. S6ofier,
&. 8romn, IS. @bceler, Ism. 0eoOer,
$. 0ramer nm0 8. Guonel sSrall
@er6i9 mar in 0enti6lano gcborcn
poroen mo bereitS i'm 9llter BON 16
Ha6rcn nod 9luerifa eetonlmen. gte-
ben i6rem @ottert Serrn ,Soiep6 Ger.
big, binterldBt iie 5mei So6ne. Die
Serren Sre0. ltnO So6n @erbiq ioipic
Orei gnfeIfin0er. Serr SEQ. @erbig,
Elm 9icfie DER &erltorbenen, botte Die
Seitlna ser 9eer0i0lma irmc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29
llnter sdllunl6adl aeitpr6en.

SSu SQuie 0es beutiael &ornit-
tags miro Der Seihnom %ater SSobn
@nIil S6mol6odS, mel6cr am Der
gangenen gonncritag in ieiner Sei-
motb, 9lfron 0bio, Dem Spp6us err
lag, noA Baltimore gebra6t lno io-
gleidj in oas ct. MarD's Seminar
ii6erfiibrt werOen. 0olelblt meroen
0ie 8eiieBings 6eierlibfeiteu a6ge-
bolten imo Der SoOte alf Dem Semi
mars. .6rieO6ofe Der @rOe iibergeben
meroen. @oter S9palba9 beiddf-
tigte ii6 m6breno Der 6eioen lebten
Sabre eingebenO nit Spc5ial- Stit-
Oien an Ser aotboliihen llniperiitdt
mo Bate ii9 Oaielbit 6ereitS in Die
fem Semeiter 0en @ra0 zines 0of-
tors Der &biloiop6ie eriuor6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29
Nafthefeh[ fiir glenhnns.

Gin NoftbcfeBl purOe geitcrn Wlor-
gen in Scr Canton Yoli5eiitation fir
Srn. Miaiont 8. $. gleubous BON
gir. 20t2, 8leetitroBe, ausgeIteIlt
Der 0cs riidlidtsloien 5obrens in iei-
nen 9littomo6il angeihuloigt piiroe.
Nei'm ginbiegen bon Der Stennners
9iun 9iono in oie Thilooelpbin Stood
fippte oos 9llitonobil Sonntoe ytob-
rittog unt nobel 8rou 9tcubous Ell
neu glrmbrnd lm0 dnoere @crlcbuns
gen erlitt. Sie Iiegt in beocnflihenl
3uitonOe in i6rer @o6nung Ooruie.
Scr. gcubms uno orci onoerc &oi-
iagicrc fonlen NIT leiAtcn 9Ibidiir-
flgen 0apon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29
Star6 am 0innbadenframpf.

Snl WlerCD.NOipifal II 9eltern
glodmittug ser Is Sabre olte 93eger
@eorae Snomoen BON g}r. 70S, 9ll-
bertitraBe, al ben 6olgen BON &inn=
budenframpf 9eitor6en. Gr mar por
10 Sogen in einen @arten-&e1en ge-
treten g(m letter Sonntag modten
ii1 SDnptome BON &innbadenframpf
an ibm benerfbar ln0 murOe er
ihnea nod Dem Soipitol gebrabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29
glun (anrupa llIm0clclrt.

3mci ingc 9nltimorer iino pie.
ser aliidli1 IN i6rer Seinatbsltaot
anQcmiQt nahoem Tie unucriebrt
auS reu @irren @uropa's entfom-
men fonntcn. Gs iino oics 0r. @ric
Sanpl rno Sr. Wlaaill IR1daa, 3mci
iunqc Qcutc, Die iih in |ars Dem
4ntiuohlnl qeuiomet 6atten Serr
9aiipt, Scr 5obn bon Gr, 8aiil
Naupl, pom Scr ,Sobns Soopfins llni.
Deriitdt lan0etc an Dergangencl
,5reiiaa in glem Dort &om @ariicr
1mo Q0nooncr Seben cr5dblte Serr
Saupi. 0aB iait allies ieineu geregel-
ten @ong ainae ino ielbit IN Foris
icbiencn Sic 9elude Der 3eppelin-
S&reu5er nibt nebr piel @inorlId 81
nindcu Gon oen aneritaniiben Sea-
nera0eli bic ebenialls iid in FariS
onfbicItcn bcrihtete Serr &olpt,
0aB iid 2lQe III SiHer6eit 6efdnoen.
Serr @rifiit6 Goale lit 6eim 9lis-
brum 0eS Arieges nad Srlano &C.
fobreu, George Goulon befiuoet iicb
nod ii Garis mo &err gmmamel
Gapacos 1T 5eihpeiie uab Brett iiber-
geiieoclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29

Sin Brand, melher geitern 81 frii-
6er W1orgenihnoe in Oem 0olie oes
Nrn. Sobn 6. Nfahen, Buds Sane,
Nrlington ousbrah, ricbtetc einen
Shooen bon lingefGbr $100 an. 0os
@e6eul zines flcineu SbooBbiino-
dens botte oie 9epobucr erpedt, 10
ooB iic iidl nod bel 3citet in SiMcr.
gcit briugcu tountcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29
gIn 6er Qialtitraile ertrnnfen.

9ns Der Oompfer ,9. 9. 8oro"
geiteru Nadniittag fur5 Dor 1913 llbr
an Dem Yier g}r. 9 in scr 2igbtltrnBe
aule9te, itiir5te Der 2i Sabre altc gie-
ger Sames g9. So1nion ans Omafer-
gfed ms Maiier rl0 crtranf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29
linler6nItnnas .gp ealueiier.

2luoiiotinm" I0c 2eiidinQ oour"
,60innlai" .Acbcccd oi zuunptrocl S6rm
yNuro s" l0c tbau0u Jual
,NaDcip" I0c Icmpicre
,UiaWinuo" "-stciibe aNu Sfnr" s8nuocbiue.
,Niuni Qlfnormic" Ehc 0uui lrcc"
,0arluro .ounum 6armcrsScrcln" Som 21.
bis cHlAlicbliU 3O zppiembcr arose 6nir in
Saprc be WrOcc iaQli0 lcde 0cnnCr
,Hrincc George Fart" na1c Buiuc, Wio. -
Gciircnnen pou 4. bis f. Cfiober
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29

SonneHauTgang .6 II. ~ 10.
Sonnenuutergong .5 II. SO 0}.
Northumberland II. 3 20. 9aorg.
5llitb 2 Il. SO &C. Wtorgens.
6htb g Il. 10 90. glodnitogs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29
@0it fir 0eutIdllanO unO CeIterreidl.

Ger iiolieuiibe Gompier nGuca
e'2luoita~ ninnt oieie ISOLDE Die
sSoit iiir Geutidlou0 tn0 GeiterreiA.
llneorn nit mcnu oic @oitiahen nod
jcncn Sdnoeru bis gum S5reitngglbeno
in biciiscn Boitomt cingeliefert Wer-
oeu @citeru 9lbeuo giug cine oelt.
ic6e goit nit ocnt boadnoiiden uglcm
glmiicroon~ ob, melhe DeutiAlono
crreihcn miro, ipcnn Die Gngldnoer
oen 0ampier nidt mieoer oufbolten
uno ole &oiiiohen obnebmen. 9luf
oen @riefen miiiien 6iInf Gents-Qlor.
len allIaelIcbt mcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29

Beitrdge 5um @dCfSfOnO fit UerWun-
Oete SO(OOten unO nOt6(eiOenOe rOittWen
mO u)ai(en UOn gefaIenen JSrlegern Der
Oeut(c6en mO dlterreiC0i(c6=ungari[6en
Armeen merOen OOn 6eOOGmdC0tigten
GOGe6tOren OeS llnH66dngigen Biirger=
Oereins ge(amme(t. Au6 miro fit OHS
Oeut(de ROt6e JSreu5 OOn GOn(u( Cart
&. ciOerib, GO6e G6ar(eS- unO German
StraBe ge(Nmmelt.
JeOen Jl(ittmO6 miro ii6er 6eiOe
Samm(ungen i'm "GOrre(pOnOentenp
guittirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29

Gin ungefGbr cine Come I6pcres
Stilf BON Dem @eiims on Der g8eIt-
ieict ocs Wlcaim. S1ulgebGuoes an
eer Baltimore iino glisquit6. StraBc
flel geitcrn Nlorgen NIT loltcm arod,
nuf Die Groe Der ara6 ibor ollf
cine meitc Gntfernilng ocruebmbor
lno piele 9eluobner in ser llneeQcn0
mlroen in ibrem Shlofc geitort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29
aas gsetter.

Sir NforDlano un0 oen 0iitrift
Columbia bcite flares gSetter, friide
n0rolide ino noropeitli1e @inoe.
Gie 60hitc Temperohlr betrlg 65
0ra0 un 4 llbr giahmittags uno
oie nieoriqite 45 @roo Inn 6 llbr
@lor9eus.
@ic groBte Shnelligfeit 0es Sin.
0cs mar n D3eilen pom 9loroen.
Ger 6cithtigfeitsgebolt Der 2uft
iUor SO ,ero3ent Inn llbr WiorgenS
lno 5l gro5ent UNI s llbr 9lbenos.
e,n oen iIbrigen @ettersSeobod).
tlngs Stationen oes 2ouoes mar Die
b0dite Eenlperotur mic folgt gltlan-
tic GitD 60, gismord rs, Bottom 54,
Buffalo 5S, Gborleiton "a, Chicago
rs. Glcoelano 5S, Genper 76, 0etroit
Ga. 0ulu6 IA, Goitport 44, @alOe-
itou 80, Green 8oD "a, Sotteros sc,
&oOrc 6S, &elena II, SSodlonoillc
so. Nanias Stu rs, anorDiQe rs,
@puis0iac rs, W1orquette 70. W1em-
pbis IS, WlontgomerD "a, Ylontreal
As, 91aetudct "a, 9lcw- Srleans 76,
giciu Yorf 60, Cflobomo so, 3bilo.
oclpbio GO, @ottsburgb GA, Eort
lono, O2c.. As, Yortlano, Ore, a.
Gucbcc 44 &oleiob 6S, SoIt 2ofc
GitD TO- Gan 6roncisco 80, ct.
2ouis 76, Scranton 56, Shreveport
so, 5poione u, SDrocuie 81, Eom-
pa Si @aibington GA, gSinnipeg 76.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29

t15 N}iaionen Collars sen 9iirgern
scr Staot bel Der 8abl I'M 9|oOeinber
5ltr glbltin1tlng uor5iilegen, inter
0o6 mo Sad aebracbt luer0en miB,
tritt beute Ser StoOtratb I'M 8 llbr
lpie0er in SibllnN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29

glaOicaI Sure Brn6bduOer.
&. s.. Meraehenu e &c.
b25 q. ..Gmtniu.Stry Baltimore, wiO.
(9lue15,3 3IfE&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29

Ser 9lntrog ser StoOt Baltimore
nm einen nelen %ro3eB iiber oie
entldeiOung Ser GonoelnnirunqS
@eldporenen fir 1S6. .glder 9on0 in
Gulanep's @alleD $4f,S30 sli 5qbIen,
9ing I'M areisgeridte bon Baltimore
geltern ooOurd Oerloren, OaB lid 0ie
beioen 9fidter niht ollf cine Gnt-
lbeioung eiiigen fonnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-29
IS e I dlie0en.

SIN &reisgeridt erbielt Srou WIo-
ric Solliie Slpel bon gir. f6l, 98oro-
SinlpooO glDenne, einc a6lolute
Sdeiolng bon 9Ioolp6 Senrp glpcl
lno ebenfalls Oie GrIolbniB, i6rcn
Wioobennomen 9odelnann mieOer
an5n1ebmen Tos @oar beiratbete
Dor bier Nnhren
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
A cHEERFuL LOSER.

Judge Ailshie arrived in Grangeville
Tuesday noon from the Kooskia- Sites
country. having made the trip the pre-
vious day from Culdesac to no- Vollmer,
Nezperce and Kamiah, and autoed on
through the Clearwater points and up
here to vote. The judge stood the
campaign fine and was looking well and
good natured when he reached this
point in his political itinerary, and was
given a hearty reception by his home
folks. Fully realizing that he and his
friends had done their best in the cam
paign and, that it was all up to the
voters to settle the question of results.
he retired early Tuesday night and got
good nights rest.
The judge has accepted the adverse
results of the election In his usual
pleasant, philosophical manner, and no
man could tell from his general de-
meanor whether he was winner or loser
1t is one of his most admirable char
acteristics that petulance, irritation and
irrational declarations are never in
I dulged in on his part, no matter what
the rcverses or how provoking the con-
ditions. The judge in defeat is the
same cheerful, broad minded, optimis-
tic citizen that he has always shown
himself to be in victory. This is one
of the real tests of manhood, and
proves whether man possesses the
proper ballast and mental equilibrium
or is lopsided in his construction
While the result of the election is q
sore disappointment, the future has g
bright outlook to him, and he will al
once begin arranging his plans for TAX
ing up the practice of law, and gettinl
reestablished in the work to which h'
is so well fitted and has succeeded 81
admirably in the past. This naturally
will require time, but with his wide ac'
quaintance and well known ability as
i jurist and lawyer, it is not anticipated
by his friends that he will long be
briefless barrister.
In speaking of the campaign jus
| closed Judge Ailshie is full of graft
tude and words of praise and commen
dation for the loyal friends the stat
over, who voluntarily, without price an,
without reward. rallied to his supper
and did all in their power 10 contribut
to his success in the race. The judg
says 1.-The signs evidently were no
right" and passes it up at that. ii
goes from here to Lewiston in tn
morning and on to Boise the same eve
ming.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
A YOUTHFUL OFFENDER.

Harold Ames, a youth about Is years
of age is in the custody of the county
authorities, pending final action in the
matter of committing him to the state
industrial school at St. Anthony Young
Ames, 1t is charged, purloined a total
of 27 pocket knives off counter at
the AleXander-Fre Freidenrich store last Sat-
urday morning. A few of the knives
were later found in the possession of
playmate of young Ames and upon
further investigation the officers and
other parties interested found that
Ames had evidently traded off all his
haul in small lots to different boys
of his age. The Ames boys mother
has been communicated with and will
arrive soon to confer with the author
tiles, who state that the lad will doubt
less be sent to st. Anthony,
The theft of the knives was commit
ted about 10 O'Clock Saturday morning
during the busy trading hours at the
store. 1t was discovered that evening
and an investigation begun. Young
Ames says that one of his boy chums,
whose name he gives actually took the
knives off the counter but this lad
tells a STRAIGHTFORWARD story, the Of
ficers say. and appears to be innocent
of the charge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
BIG CATTLE SHIPMENT TO
CHICAGO.

At O'Clock yesterday (Friday) after
noon ten carloads of Salmon river cat
tie rolled away from the Lewiston stock
yards to the Chicago market The
shipment is owned by Ben Reeves,
the Fountain Brothers. John Platt
and Fred Brown and comprises 260
head. The cattle reached the yards
early yesterday forenoon and during
the day a number Of Lewiston people
went to the corrals to inspect the ami
mails, which were pronounced the best
bunch of range-fed cattle ever shipped
from this point. The cattle are two
and three-year- olds of the white face"
and Durham breeds and the larger num-
Der of them will average 1900 pounds.
The cars were run direct from this
point to Spokane where they We're at
tached to a through stock train la
night. The shipment is accompanied by
Ben Reeves. Nolney Fountain. John
Platt and Fred Brown.-Lewiston Tri-
bune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
MARS STILL ON
JOB in EUROPE
Forces Clash Daily in World
War-Wilson to Read
Special Message.

A dispatch from Washington say $ tina,
President Wilson has prepared a spec
ial message upon the world war stu
alton which he will read to the joint
cong Friday. Latest advices also
state that Sweden has officially declared
stand of neutrality.
All of official Paris. the governmental
departments of France have been re-
moved from Paris to Bordeaux. The
proclamation authorizing this change
was issued by the minister of the in
terror. who said the decision had been
taken solely upon the demand of the
military authorities because the forti-
fled places of Paris, while not neces-
sarily likely to be attacked. would be-
come the pivot of the field operations
of the two gigantic armies. The U. s.
ambassador, however, remains at Paris
for the present.
From the official press bureau at
London the following statement has
been issued under date of September 3,
relative to the situation at Paris:
Continuous fighting has been in
progress all along almost the whole
line of battle. The British cavalry en-
gagged with distinction the cavalry of
| the enemy and brushed them back and
captured 10 guns.
1.-The French army has continued
the offensive and gained ground in the
Lorraine district. In other regions OF
the war the Russian army is invest
ing Koenigsberg. The Russian victory
which is complete at Lemberg, has also
been announced.
"On the Upper Olse, the British are
fighting desperately to prevent the Ger
mans from obtaining one of the most
direct routes to Paris The battle rag
ed Sunday and Monday and by sheer
weight of numbers the Germans secur
ed a slight advance"
Telephone dispatches received lat
Thursday evening state that the Rus
slams are claiming victory and that a
the battle of Jedar the Austrian force
composed of 10000 was compelled to re
treat The Austrians, according to thi
report, left on the field 10000 dead an
more than 1000 wounded. A few thou
sand prisoners were captured by tn
victors.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
DUCK SEASON OPENS.

Tuesday was the first day of the open
season for duck shooting and some of
the local hunters We're out bright and
early at Lake Yearsley after a bag of
birds. Will Hanan was high man with
a total of an even dozen ducks and
Mayor Sims who was among those pres
ent when the firing commenced took
home three large birds. Duck shooting
promises to be good this fall on the
numerous ponds and streams over the
prairie. and the law now prohibits
spring shooting, huntsmen will do well
to get their fill of this fine sport while
the season lasts
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03

Continued on page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
VOTERS AT PRIMARY CHOOSE
BRADY, HAINES AND HAWLEY
Light Vote Registered All Over State County Dvsonists
Win Out-Returns Incomplete Yet All Results
Practically Certain

and treasurer. In the former James
A. Standage has apparently defeated
Phil Meinen of Sites. having a lead
OF approximately 80 votes as we go to
press. Frank Rice, present incumbent
of the treasurers office, has won out
over Henry Telcher by safe majority.
according to all available returns. Mr.
Telcher has conceded Mr. Rices NOM
ination.
On the democratic side James H.
Hawley has a big lead and Is undoubt-
edly nominated for United States sena-
tor. The congressional nomination at
last reports was in doubt, though Dun
ming is running strong. as is also For
ney. Moses Alexander received the
gubernatorial nomination.
In the county the legislative ticket
composed of e. l.. Parker for senator
and ]. S. Adair and ]. b. York, favor
ing county division defeated the men
who stood to keep old Idaho county in
tact. Lafe r. Yates has defeated e.
M. Griffith for the nomination for
sheriff and the latest returns show that
p. ]. Taylor of Kooskia is ahead In the
four-cornered race for the probate
judgeship.
The Globe does not publish a long
list of figures this week from incom-
plete returns, deeming it best to give
the results and await the official count
to show the vote in the various pre-
cincts. The vote over the county was
exceedingly light, not half the voters
registered in Grangeville appearing at
the polls.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03

With an exceptionally light vote
throughout the county, and likewise
over the entire state. Tuesdays pri-
mary election passed into history with
out any more than the usual number
have not yet been received the results
In all instances are practically certain
at this time.
The latest returns from Boise, as
received by the Globe today give the
following information on the republican
candidates for SENATOR
"Out of 1896 votes tabulated Brady
has $780, Ailshie 421o, Gooding 3157,
French 314S. No returns from counties
yet, but no question about Brady's NOM
nation
that John M. Haines is nominated
for governor. o. v. Allen for state
treasurer and Herman H. Taylor for
lieutenant governor. George r. Barker
is nominated for secretary Of state. ac-
cording to the latest reports. In the
congressional race Addison T. Smith
was re-nominated and at present II
appears that r. o. Jones of Kellogg
will be his team mate. according to
the latest advices. r. N. Bell is re-
nominated state mine inspector.
Walters and Morgan are the winners
for the non partisan judgeship, SO late
reports say.
Only two offices on the republican
county ticket presented competitions
for the nomination. These We're sheriff
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE.

Milton /. Fowler was arrested this
week by Sheriff Eimers, on a charge
of assault with deadly weapon with
attempt to kill. 1t is said that he
fired a couple OF shots from a Win
chester rifle at Claude Howard, age
49, with whom he had had a slight ar
gument over feeding horses at the Fow-
Ter ranch. According to reports, the
quarrel was all over and the boy had
started to leave the place when Fowler
opened fire Fowler waived a prelim-
mary hearing and the case was con-
tinued until the February term. He
was released under $500 bonds.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
BLACK PINE IS
STILL ACTIVE
1000 Foot Flume to Supply
60 Horse Power; Add to
Mill Capacity.

Hunter B. Supplee manager of the
Black Pine mine at Elk City, which
has created such a sensation within the
past year, arrived in the city Wednes-
day evening and is a guest at the I'm
perial hotel. Mr.. Supplee, who is
looking after case in the district
court, will go on from here to Spokane
where he is purchasing additional ma
chinery for the enlarged mining opera
tions now planned by his company. The
favorable conditions at the Black Pine
continue to improve, and the heavy
stockholders and officers in the same
who were out recently from Philadel-
phia, inspecting the property, are en-
thusiastic over the outlook and have
instructed Mr.. Supplee to go right on
with the development work, and that
they will be ON the ground with the fl
nancial backing.
Mr.. Supplee says they are now work.
ing on a 1000 foot ditch and flume
which will supply 60 horse power with
the new turbine wheel which is now
being installed. At the same time the
foundation has been laid and five
stamps will at once be added, making a
ten stamp mill.
The company owns the Crown Point
lying parallel with the Black Pine and
on the same lead as the Mascot, and
the contract has been let for the grad.
ing of a road between the two on which
cars can be run connecting with the
mill. In the meantime it Is planned
to run a tunnel on a level with ths
mill connecting the two properties ant
making all the ore from both proper
ties easy of delivery to the mill b.
| cars through this connecting tunnel.
| Some 700 feet of tunnel work ha
been done. and the showing of th'
property continues to improve. Bulliol
has been shipped out several time
through the Bank of Camas Prairie a
this place. Everything is the most en-
couraging and all the parties concern
ed are more than pleased with the re
suits so far reached.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
BIND GABRIEL OVER.

Elling Gabriel. who was arrested last
week on a grand larceny charge follow
ing the alleged theft of cattle, was in
Judge DeHaven's court this week for
a preliminary hearing and was bound
over to the district court under $500
bonds which were furnished. The de-
fense introduced no evidence at tn
hearing. The following witnesses testi-
fled for the prosecution: Ed Vincent
Thomas Large, Jack Devine, John F.
Gill. Lee Wilkins, w. w. Stilman, p.
p Reynolds. c. w. Hall, Lewis A. Hail.
f. A. Thornton, r. NJ. Hannaford, John
Skedgen Ellis Harness. The case will
probably be heard during the present
term of the district court
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
FLOWER SHOW SATURDAY.

Much interest is manifested in the
flower show to be held at the Parker
building next Saturday afternoon and
evening. The ladies of the Civic club
under whose auspices the show is to
be given, have arranged very at
tractive event and our people will be
favored with a novel and interesting
treat. The enterprise is certainly
laudable one like all the Civic club
has planned and produced. and should
be accorded the universal support of all.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
PLANTED 4o, 1000 YOUNG TROUT.

Deputy Game Warden H. e. Nesbitt.
of Standpoint accompanied by Messrs.
Speekman and oliver, arrived here last
Saturday evening with a tank full of
fine young rainbow and eastern trout
for distribution in the streams of this
section. There were parties here from
all sections and the 10000 trout were
at once taken out and were planted in
the streams all the way from Grange
vile to White Bird.