davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-22

last Friday on business connected with
the taxes of the Rawson- Works Lum-
Der company.
G. I'll. Clark, one of the stockholders
of the Rawson-Works Lumber Co., who
has been visiting here for several days,
returned to his home at st. Peter,
Mimi, this morning.
Dan Laverty was in town from the
Tramway Saturday and reports that
developments on the Pittsburg- Idaho
mining claims are going ahead at fast
rate and big things are expected soon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-22

Gritman, of Moscow, were in town Mon
day assisting DIR. McMahan in surgi-
cal operation upon Mrs. w. I. Letter.
The patient is reportd as recorering
nicely.
Mills & Ashley, formerly of Clarks-
ton, purchased the pool room formerly
owned by H. F. Evans last week. The
new proprietors are pleasant gentlemen
and believe that they have made no
mistake in going into business here.
H. J. Searle, G.. X. Dyche, Mr. Clark
and F. H. Rehberg were in Grangeville
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-07-22
(From the Chronicle. !,

(From the Chronicle.)
w. II. Badgero was in town Monday
from Grangeville.
E. f. Hale went to Lewiston Sunday
and brought back a Ford touring car
for John Hoene.
Mrs. w. G.. Brust is visiting in the
city this week from Asotin.
Mrs. @. H. Ames left Wednesday for
Lewiston for a short visit.
John Forsman was up from Charleston
the first of the week on business.
Mrs. Fitzgerald left the first of the
week for Spokane where she will visit
for some time.
Prof. Cobbs and family were in the
city for a few minutes Saturday after
noon from Kamiah.
The members of the local K. of G.
lodge viii hold their annual picnic on
the mountain near the Monastery Sun
day, weather permitting.
Felix Martzen and Anton Baune
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pemble and
daughter were in the city Wednesday
from their home on the Joseph.
H. H. Nuxoll this week sold his resi-
dence property in Charleston to B. II
Oliver for winter home. The consi
deration was $4,000.
Leo Funke left Wednesday for Orc
,.rba 10 hoa
as assistant cashier of the Blake bank
Mrs. Modem left the first of the weel
for Greenacres, Wash, where she will
visit at the Riley Dixon home for i;
time.
Charles Betz left Tuesday for Port
land to visit his daughter, who is re
ported as recovering nicely since be
ing taken there for treatment few
weeks ago.
John Broemmling and family sisite,
here at the Frank Terhaar home sever
al days the first of the week from
Genesee.
Mrs. S. r. Libbey and daughter
Marie have been in Lewiston this weel
with the former s mother who Is beln,
given treatment at the Foster santa
rum.
George Sheldon, John Seger, Joh1
Martzen and another gentleman iron
Winona passed through town Sunda..
enroute to Grangeville to take IN Tn
ball game. They made the trip thi
way in order to take advantage of tn
good roads and enjoy the pleasant Col
tonwood atmosphere.
Mrs. J. T, Hale received the sa
news Wednesday of the sudden death o
her mother, Mrs. Mary Mason, at Bots
Tuesday evening. The cause of he
death was not given. The deeease
was SO years of age and is survived b
one daughter and two sons. The r,
mains Were shipped to Grantsdal
Mont, for burial. Mrs. Hale has til
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-15
WESTERN TRIP
!. OF CHAMPIONS
IS CALLED OFF

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is. -
Because the Boston Red Sox,
worlds champion players, de-
manded a cash guarantee and ex-
penses, which could not be assur-
ed, the transcontinental tour Of
the Red Sox and Phillies was yes
yesterday afternoon summarily
cancelled.
The Philadelphia players were
ready to make the trip.
Last night the Philadelphia
players were given their share Of
the worlds series money. Each
OF the 23 men received $2,492.23,
while the oath share was divided
into three parts. going to Pitcher
Oeschger, Mike Deck, the train
err, and others. Red Sox players
received $3,825.25 as their ndi-
vidual shares.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-15

pay expenses for the Portland
trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-15
DENVER Team
BUYS STEVENS

Catcher Stevens, the big moose
of the Tacoma Tiger club, who
started the 1915 season as a
whirlwind with the bat, and blew
up In the middle of the season.
has been drafted by the Denver
team In the Western league.
Steve was one of the most popular
players on the Tacoma team, de-
spite his erratic batting. He has
wonderful peg to second. Den
yer paid 5000 for him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-15
SMOKERS
Are PLANNED

With baseball out of the way.
football drawing little local at
tention, and tennis practically
ended for the season, Tacoma
sport enthusiasts are turning
their attention once more to the
squared circle. 1t is probable
that several interesting smokers
will be held here this season.
Manager Paul Steele of the Ia
coma School of Boxing announces
another OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES al
Glide rink October %. Steele
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-15
1 PricesPsfd Wholesale DeaL
ers For Vegetables. Fruit

Fruits-Bananas, SC lib. or.
ange. $3.50 case; can. grape fruit
$3.50; pineappfes, cents Id,
plums, s1.35 a 1.50; Jonathan ap-
pies, $1,40@ $50; harvest, 31.35
box; yellow Transparent. $1.T5;
Winter Nellis pears, s1.50@1.GO;
grapes. 81 bsltt: Malagas, s1.35;
Concords, z5 027c pskt; Tokays
t1.z0: Huckleberries. 305c lib;
lemons. 5000; Gravestein ap.
pies, 76c box; peaches, As q soc;
crabapplss, ~ box; cram
berries, 3o09,50 barrel; ounces
3f.zb box.
Vegetables - onions. WaiIa
WaIla, 65075c: lettuce, I'll:
eabbages. / nc ID; Ore. caulif1tw-
er, 1896 crate; Chill peppers,
1885; green corn, zoe doz. to-
nafoes. 450 soc Dox: egg plant.
81 box: beets, 81; sweet pota-
toes. ! cwf: squash. &c ID;
pumpkins, 1ko: Hubbard squash.
&c: Melted Gem potatoes. 81 ton.
Brussel sprouts. los ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-15
VARSITY GAME
HERE SATURDAY

The first big football game of
the season will be staged at Atb-
letic park tomorrow afternoon,
when the Tahoma Athletic clubs
crack eleven meets the freshmen
team of the University Of Wash
ington. The Tahoma club will
turn out in full force, and ex-
poets to defeat the Washington
youngsters easily. Case will be
referee and Hartnett umpire. The
game starts at 2:30.
The Multnomah club of Pors-
land will come to Tacoma next
Saturday to play the Tahoma club
and on the following Saturday,
the 30th. Tahoma will play a re-
turn match at Portland. Pro-
ceeds from tomorrow's game Will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-15

will himself probably 60 on the
bill, matched against some goo
boxer. possibly Chef Neff.
The Eagles, who made a MT
last season with their smokers,
are planning to stage their open
ing boxing meet November 10.
Paul Steele meets Hector st.
John at Spokane october 20, and
at the same time AL SAKE, the
troop B champion, who has decid-
ed to step out of the amateur
ranks, will meet Roy orion, 1875
FOUNDER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-15
STADIUM TEAMS
PLAY 4-3 GAME

Two teams of Stadium students,
picked at random, played 4-3
practice game yesterday at Wright
park. The teams were composed
of several star players formerly
OF different grammar schools of
the city and a number of other
players who never saw the game
before.
Another practice will be held
at 1880 O'Clock this afternoon on
the same field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-15
WHOLESALE
QUOTATIONS

Prices Paid Producers Foe
Meats. butter. Eggs. Poultry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-15
PLAY OFF TIE

The women golfers Of the Ia
coma Country and Golf club are
this afternoon playing off the tie
score that they recorded yester-
day. The players are Mrs. Ed
ward Fogg and Mrs. Robert
Hyde. and Mrs. C. B. Hurley and
Mrs. r. j. Fransioli.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-15

Glover. s1s017: alfalfa. s1l
OILS: corn. $2S@29; wheat. s3J
034; whole barley, 500 80;
rolled oats. $50; bran, $2S;
shorts. $2S.
Hops. 1916 crop, 1O011c ib.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-15
PERKINS PLUGS
UP TWO HOLES

Coach Z. e. Perkins set to
work on the eve of the first game
with Lincoln Park to bolster up
the holes left vacant by the IN
jury of Nelson, at tackle, and the
end position held by Gillian, who
will not play again this season
because of scholastic standing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-15

Fine quality Outing Flannel
Night Gowns for men, good
variety of patterns and col
ors. all sizes; a won 400
derful bargain at -. fOO
9th Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-15
JACK FOURNIER
/. IS HOME AGAIN

Looking healthier and In bet
ter condition than ever, Jack Four
pier of the Chicago White Sox, re-
turned to his home in Tacoma yes
terday. He left Chicago the night
of the final city championship
game.
Fourier is entirely satisfied
with the past season. His only
complaint is concerning the city
championship. Fairly big crowds
attended the first four games.
when the players sharedth gate
receipts, but on the fifth day,
when the players got none of the
money, a crowd of over $4,000
persons turned out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-15
FATHER OF SLOW
BALL Is DEAD

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. Is. -
Billy Reidy, originator of the
slow ball, and veteran major
league pitcher, died here at the
home of his sister last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-15
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Games Yesterday.
Los Angeles 5, Portland 0.
Salt Lake z, San Francisco 8.
Vernon ., Oakland 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-09

scheduled for dinner at the Califor-
MIA Building at I o'clock GO o'clock
Richmond time), and were unable to
talk with other friends. They were
the guests OF the women's board.
Later the exposition officials gave n
ball for the Governor, his staff and
the Blues.
After many others had spoken few
words over the coast to coast tele-
phone to friends in San Francisco,
Judge ID. q. Richardson, on behalf of
those present. offered Il resolution. in
which he expressed the appreciation of
the audience to the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company for the
privilege of witnessing the dcmonstra-
tion. Berkeley Williams, acting rs
chairman. put the motion and the reso-
luton WAS adopted unanimously.
After the demonstration had been
concluded moving pictures were thrown
on tho screen. showing the progress Of
the transcontinental line from New
York to San Francisco by way Cf Chi
cago. Omaha, Denver. Salt Lake City
and the Rocky Mountains. Refresh
ments were served and the officials Of
inc telephone company received the
congratulations of their guests on the
splendid success of the program.
Many prominent telephone officials
were in Richmond for the occasion.
Potomac being Frank II. Bethel. Of
New York. president; w. s. Peirsoi.
Philadelphia. secretary and treasurer:
Martin II. Buehler, of Baltimore. vice
pretEient and general manager: s. NJ
Greer, of Baltimore. general CONNER
cial superintendcpt: George II. Warren.
superintendent of rights OF ways. and
j. r Boisseau. publicity manager: y. G.
Watts. of stanton: G. l.. Barney, of
Norfolk: w. G.. SwitZer, OF Harrison
burg, and +. NJ. Taylor, of Lynchburc.
were among the State telephone mon in
the city.
during the transcontincntal demon
stration S5.00O,00O worth of equipment
OF the Chesapeake and Potomac and the
American Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph Company were i'm use The con-
nection was practically unbrokcn for
an hour and thirty minutes Three cir
cults were availa ble-two physical ana
one phantom,' and there was no hitch
IN their operation after the connection
was once made. Twelve hundred men
are constantly guarding the line across
the continent
Exhibited In the auditorium was q re-
piita or the first telephone invented by.
i'r. Alexander Graham Bell and used
oN nm In the initial demonstration i'm
BOSTON on June .. 1876 1t is n peculiar
looking article compared with the mod
erh telephone. but il made possible the
WONDERFUL demonstration last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-09
DAMAGE AT ST. LOUIS
WAS ATED

ST LOUIS, July S.-Reports to-day
from the storm swept area OF Eastern
Missouri and Western Illinois left the
death roll at seven. Three persons re-
ported missing at ST. Charles. Mo. the
largest town in the path OF yesterday 8
tornado. were found later to be safe.
The damage at 81. Louis was over
estimated. While the tornado swept "A
section eighteen blocks long by nine
blocks wide. the damage. with the en-
ccption OF the demolition of one church
and the martial wrecking OF another
church. a factory, q hospital and a con-
Vent, was confined largely to the un-
roofing OF houses.
Two hundred men were at work to-
day building temporary bridge Tor
the Wabash Railroad near Gilmore.
Mo-, the railway bridge having been
swept away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-09
ITALIAN CRUISER SUNK
BY AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE
The Amalf Torpedoed While Taking
Part in Reconnaissance in
Upper Adriatic.
MAJORITY OF CREW SAVED
Officers and Men Give Remarkable
Exhibition OF Courage, Shouting
Long Live the King, Long Live
Italy," Before Jumping Overheard.

ROME. July Z (via Paris. July s).-
Inc Italian armored cruiser Amalh was
torpedoed and sunk at dawn to-day bv
an Austrian submarine while t,k;ne
part In n reconnaissance in the upper
Hdr'atic' IT was officially announced to-
might by the Ministry Of Marine. Most
OF the members of the crew were
saved.
me announcement follows:
"A reconnaissance in force was ac-
conplished last night DULY ~ in the
upper Adriatic. The Amalf, which took
part was torpedocd at dawn this morn
ing by All Austrian submarine and soon
listed heavily to port.
The commander, before giving orders
10 the crew to jump overheard, cried.
Long live tho King! Long live italy,.
Ihe entire crew. drawn up along tho
stern echoed the shout giving re-
markabie exhibition of courage and
discipline
The commander. who was the last
to leave, slipped overheard shortly be-
fore the Amalf sank. Nearly All tho
officers and crew were saved
The Amal6, which was compIetod in
1908. had displacement OF 9,95S tons.
and was 426 feet long Her complement
In peace times was 6S4
Pola, the Austrian naval stron,bo,d
Us in the upper Adriatic at the ey-
trenli'y OF the Istria Peninsula, about
hitN-hve miles southeast OF Trieste. It
rs probable the reconnaissance referred
10 was IN this section of the Adriatic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-09
GERMANY MAY SEND
a. IT'S REPLY TODAY

BERLIN July S-The German reply
20 the American note regarding the
l.usitania and submarine warfare ac-
cordiug to information. nrobaolE VIII
lie delivered on Saturday, July ~ or
possibly even tomorrow. The general
tenor and motive Of the government
behind these proposals may be com :
municated coundentiaily to the lead
ing reprc semtatives OF the press to-
morrow. but il is understood that the
publication OF the text i'll Berlin Viii
be deferred until the afternoon OF the
DAY on which 1t is presented TO WASH
ington.
The fac, that the American govern
nient Will not enter into preliminary
negotiations respecting The for;hcom :
ing note Was communicated to-day TO
DIR. Alfred Zimmerman, Under secretary
of Foreign Affairs, by James w Gerard
the American ambassador.
The note. therefore Will go forward
TO Washington in approximately the
same form as drafted.
The outlines OF this draft were sub
nitted 10 Amba Gerard and for
wardcd to the state Department in the
expectation by German officials that the
United states would suggest any chang es
that might be deemed advisable.
Although according to some unof-
fetal dispatches from Washington. the
note is considered unsatisfactory II
is believed here that il is TAR less so
than when the exchange began, and il
is hoped il will lay the basis for con-
tinuinc the negotiations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-09
CLOSER COOPERATION
IN PROHIBITION FIGHT
Catholic League Pledges Earnest
Assistance to Anti.Saloon
League.
ACTION INSPIRED BY CURRAN
church Organization Goes on Record
US Favoring Total and Irrevocable
hDoiition OF Liquor Traffic and
Attendant Evils.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July S.
loser cooperation between Anti
saloon League forces and those Of the
Ca'hoiic Prohibition League in the
nsnt Tor nationwide prohibition was
ln"icated IN resolution adopted by
the Cathohc organization and presented
10 the Anti-Saloon Leagues couyen.
ton here tonight. This action was
said to have been inspired by tho R,v
Johh D. curran. the noted Catholic
temperance advocate, who told a Joint
session of the two conventions vsstor
uaE that ne uesired TO see Il change in
the Catholic view (which had tended IN
hold temperance as problem of in
dividual morality rather than of leyis
lation."
The resolution reads:
Resolved. That we, the delegates
OF the Catholic Prohibition League OF
America. "ow in session, send hearty
greetings to the Anti Saloon League
or America, and pledge our earnest CO.
operation for the total and irrevocable
abolition of the liquor traffic and all
the evils that accompany It."
a special advisory committee was
appointed by the Catholic League to
enlist Catholic influences throughou.
the country in support of the princi-
pies and program OF the Anti-Saloon
League.
Speakers at to-day's sessions includ-
ed former Governor Malcolm r. Pat
terson, OF Tennessee: Dan Morgan
Smith. Chicago: former Congressman
Richmond p. Hobson. OF Alabama:
Governor George A. Carlson, of Colo
RADIO, and DIR. J. H. Kellogg. OF Battle
Creek. Mich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-09
WILL NOT CONSENT TO
he PAROLED PRISONER

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
I'll. pASO. July S.-"If the govern
mcnt Of the United States is to give
me liberty it must be an unconditional
liberty or else shall prefer TO remain
in this Jail indefinitely"
This was the statement made to-day
by General NiCtorianO Hucrta, exile
dictator OF Mexico when Informed by
newspaper men that the American gov
crnmcnt was considering n proposition
10 release him If he would agree to
leave the Mexican border.
II refuse to enter into any agree
ment that will make me n paroled pris-
oncr," continued the general, land I
prefer that nothing he done until my
trial comes up, when the charges
against me will prove to the America n
government that my mission to the
border was a strictly personal one, and
that have nothing to do with Mexican
politics at the present time. IL the
United States wants 10 give me my
liberty on condition that they dictate
my future actions shall refuse to ac-
ccpt 1t. am man OF honor. and when
say that I am only on n pleasure trip.
mean It,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-09
THREE DEAD. FIFTY REPORTED
INJURED. IN INDIAN POI Il

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. July S.-Three
persons are dead, more than ATTY re-
ported injured and property damage OF
$4,000 as result or the storm over
Central and Southern Indiana and Illi-
nois last night.
Al Lawrenceville. ILL.,. Clara Riley.
seventeen, was crushed To death when
the Riley home was demolished II
is said all OF the principal build
inEs at Lawrenceviile were partially
wrecked.
A prisoner at tho Indiana penal
farm at Green Castle was struck by
lightning and killed Floyd Cakes,
twentyfour. an electrician. was killed
while attempting 10 repair "A wire at
Martin.viiIe. Ind.
Some sections OF indianapolis were
flooded. and heavy damage TO rail-
roads, trolley lines and telegraph and
telephone systems lis reported from
many sections of the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-09
TWENTY DEAD IN
STORM At CINCINNATI
Great Damage Done, Property Loss
Being Estimated In Excess
of 100000.
VALIANT EFFORT TO RECOVER
reports From Storm-Swept Sections
OF Number of Western States Tell
OF Terrific Havoc Wronght-Noted
Race Horses Killed i'm Wreck.

CINCINNATI, O., July s.-With
'wehty-seven known dead, ten missing
ana property loss that will exceed a
'''''i'oh dollars. Cincinnati tonight was
making valiant effort to recover from
PROBABLY the worst storm of it's his
tory.
~ 9:3o o'clock last night the storm
"ne; ne-haif hour later the city ~,
us suburbs lay stricken. It's tele phone
system had been paralyzcd. lis Stree,
gar service suspended. and it's citizens
were cropping in darkness. trying IN
ascertain the toll the storm Ind takon
lMo steamboats, had gone down in
inc ohio river; probably hundred
,s',scs were ieveled, half dozen
churcn spires had fallen. and when
me tuli extent OF the damage was as
certaihcd late to-day 1t was found that
Few houses had escaped damage
DOWNTOWN streets were strewn with
electric signs and glass, while in the
reS'hehGe district and in the suburbs
all traffic was blocked by trees ,brown
across the thoroughfares.
Some fifty clubhouses along the Ohio
River were swept into the stream ana
hoated away.
Tonight finds the city with its
street service virtually normal The
teiephone service is rapidly recover
miraculous work in cleaning up the
debris.
Search for bodies in the collapsed
houses continues.
The storm played many odd tricks.
At Terrace Park, a suburb, a special
tram carrying race horses from La
ionia TO the Eastern tracks was
wrecked. and nineteen thoroughbreds
were killed. Three Of their carctak.
ers we're killed and number OF others,
Including several Jockeys. were injured
Among the race horses killed were
Little Father. Fitzgerald. Blood Test.
Brick and Mortar. Margaret d., Briggs
Sister and White Wool. Blind
gage, for whom the owner is said TO
have recently refused an offer OF $40
600. and Prince Hermis are missing.
Twenty-Five members OF the Sigma
Sigma Sorority. in convention here.
were on river ride on the steamer
Estclle. The boat was run ashore and
tied up. but II was not until late to-
day that the safety of the party was
asCertained.
The Kentucky side OF the river was
hit as hard as was Cincinnati itself
Damage to Newport. Covington, Belle
vue, Dayton. Fort Thomas. Fort Mitch.
ell, Latonia and Ludlow, il is believed,
almost Will equal damage done in this
county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-09
ITALIAN NAVY SUFFERS
FIRST SEVERE Loss

LONDON. July s-The Italian navy
has suffered its first serious loss. an
Austrian submarine having torpetiocd
the cruiser Amalh in the Adrlatc.
Most Of the crcw were saved
This Is the second allied warshin
10 fan victim 10 an Austrian unaer,
water craft The French cruiser Leon
Gamhetta eallicr in the war was
caught in the ion.an sea
As an offset it is claimed that a
French warship has sunk 1t German
submarine In the channel. while tn.
British admiralty announced Tonight
that {, was British submarine Which
torped"ed German warship In the
Baltic recently although no details
are added 10 the brief statement Of the
Russian Official communication the dan
after the attack took place
All the belliGcrents are rapidly
building submarines and 4, rs reportcd
that Austria has nine at Pola alone
Thus the italian ships will seriously
risk them selves in moving about the
waters OF the Adriatic. which are wen
sSuited TO submeraib!es