davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18
Blue GROUSE
STOCK POOLED
CONTROL OF THE COEUR D'ALENE
MINING PROPERTY is TIED UP
FOR THREE YEARS PERIOD
Asserted That Interstate Callahan
People Tried to Secure
Control

| That the Interstate Callahan mining g
interests in the Coeur d'Alene have
been making strenuous efforts to Sc
cure control of the property of the
Blue Grouse Mining company, of which
Moscow, Pullman, and Spokane peo-
pie are largely interested, leaked out
during the past few days. At the an
nual meeting of the company, which
is an Idaho corporation with offices
in Moscow, representatives of the
Interstate Callahan are said to have
endeavored to secure a control of the
stock. In connection with the opera
tions of the property, which have
been dormant for number of years,
it is known that a control of the out
standing stock of the Blue Grouse
has been pooled for a period of three
years and the pool placed in the hands
of D. F. Staley of Pullman and j. R.
Grinsfelder of Spokane, two heavy
stockholders, as trustees of the pool
ed stock to dispose of according to
their best judgment. 1t is stated,
however, that the majority stock will
not be sold and that negotiations are
pending looking toward the early re-
sumption of development work on the
property
Has Good Showing
The Blue Grouse property consists
of four patented claims on Sunset
peak in the Occur d'Alene mining dis
trict and is in close proximity to the
nterstate-Callahan property which
has made sensational gains in value,
selling now at $19 per share. The
property was acquired about Is years
ago at cost of $4,000 and stock
was sold largely to Moscow and |
Pullman people. Considerable devel-
Opment work was done and it is re- 7
ported that excellent showings in zinc
and lead resulted. For number of
market value but last winter S. Seid
enfield of Spokane visited Moscow and
Pullman and is reported to have pur-
,hased about 25O,0O0 shares of the
stock at five cents per share. 1t is
believed he was acting in the interests
# the Interstate-Callahan people.
Outlook is Bright ;
The company is capitalized at ST. h
00, 900 with shares of the par value OF t
l. More than a third of the stock t
3 still retained in the treasury. Local I
olders of stock in. the company are t
lbilent over the outlook and believe T
ne property when fully developed will a
ecome a producer The officers OF D
1e company are D. F. Staley of Pull V
ian, president; Charles W. Shields Fl
{ Moscow, secretary and treasurer; g
nd both with the following are the
rectors: ]. R. Grinsfelder, SpO- RI
ane; Sid Grinsfelder, Spokane; Jas. F
ellison, Spokane; F. L. White, Mos D.
wv; w. F. Zumhof, Moscow. k
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-18
Heavy TeutOn Losses

PETROGRAD, June 1S.-The Austro-
German losses in the 140-mile section
of Galicia totalled between 125,000
and 10000 during the past month, it
was officially announced today.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
ANIMAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT
the Fiscal ending
APRIL TO- 1915


Assessed valuation of all equalizaon
Orsinai inon Ron 1850
SO 500 7o2 90
Iotai ........ s75s46o4 90
ra.en.ea ,anus -. es2.25o0o
Current 90
Teesaph lines .. $4,000
Ieepnone nm.s nss 2.1Ioo
Standing timber owned S separate rom
improvements Oh ANUS 12417Aoo
Town lo 49, - ,wn lots 1sss4ooo
mpovsmsn a on town 0 ss1s4oo
ss: g: s !s;:;:
sneep q
Lumber
saw oss 49,. 49, s747oo
Moo1 f@..'.'.' IL
Merehandss -. 225ooo
and tools d mPfn,es sssss
Furnne s.r -. :. q. ~~1a.4sfoo
i rarm ma"ss t......... srss9 10000
Harness y - n ... -.
hay anS graz" 's-' " ... s22ssooo
1oes,ns .oas c,..saed
no W 100
ro.., assessed valuation $40.
valuation 1914 ssoo se2 q"
increase !" RATE RATE AND AMOUNT
s... ....... oo1s5
Warrant redemption ................
C wn,.~.' axnsnsa 5s0os. 81
Gena l hrSg. -
Interest school s oos .sossi
Total s1so211ss
Grando To- County, 1918 s13461ss1
and County 1914 1so21lse
Levy valuation amount
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-26
Notice Of taxes Due:

All taxes for the year 1915 viii be due
and payable on and after the fourth
Monday Of November, and prior 70 the
first Monday OF January. All taxes
viii become delinquent ON the first Nom
day Of January next, and unless paid
prior to that date penalty of six per
cent will be added thereto. Provided.
that one half Of such taxes may be paid
prior to the first Monday OF January,
and lhe remaining one half shall be paya-
hle 70 this tax collector without penalty
ON and after the fourth Monday OF jan
nary in the year succeeding and prior to
the first Monday OF July, 1916. and Il
such remaining one half Of such taxes
10 not paid prior 70 the first Monday d
July penalty Of six per cent Of the
amount Of such remaintn9 one half d
such taxes shall be added thereto, and
the property sold for delinquent taxes
subject 60 teaemption within two years
by application 20 the county auditor ana
payment Of Interest on the amount .
the rate Of one per cent per month.
STARDLEY II. RICH,
d Tax Collector
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-26
RANEY--LANGLEY

The many friends Of Miss Ruby
Rainey and ]. W. Langley viii be sur-
prised TO learn Of their marriage which
took place on Tuesday night Of this
week at the home OF the brides sister,
Mrs. MILFORD Burton. The marriage
ceremony was the result of q romance
that commenced when the telephone
men arrived in this city about three
months ago to do construction work
Mr.. Langley had charge OF the work
and while Miss Rainey Was employed
at the hotel they became acquainted.
which friendship continued to grow,
resulting in their marriageson the 18th,
Bishop Low pronounOing the words
that united their lives. Mrs. Langley
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d,
Rainey of this city and has many friends
thruout the valley whose wish for her
10 only good. Mr. Langley is one Of
the able construction men in the en-
ployee of that corporation. They left
the next day for Blackfoot at which
place Mr.. Langley will supervise $50,
600 job for his cOmpany.-AftOn indie
pendent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-26
OVID ITEMS

(Received too late for last weekly
Ovid, Nov. 1s.-John Olson was seen
coming down the road the other day
holding his head high and q proud
smile on his face. When asked the
reason for this unusual demeanor he
said, well, guess that l have cause
70 feel proud, the old bird visited us
last night and left fine baby daugh-
ter"
George Nelson has returned from
salt Lake after an absence of two
months. He brought bride with him.
Lyman Lindsay has returned from
LagO, where he has been working for
his brother-in-law, John Sorenson.
Grin King returned last Sunday from
Novene, where he had been working
on the Crane ranch.
A couple Of hog buyers were here
last Saturday and bought about all d
the marketable hogs in ovid. They
paid $3.50 hundred for them. John
7. Peterson sold about 20 head and
John Olson about 80 head.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-26

$50 It. to Cor. No. I: thence 5. lssz.ss
IT. TO Cor. No. 8; thence ", Sc deg 80
min w 1s24.7 II. TO Cor. No. OF the
Highland No. placer. the place of
beginning. Said claims have been
designated as mineral survey No.
277s, are located In parts OF Secs. 5.
Z. s, Is and 10. T. 10 g., n. As f.. b.
Mer. tunsurveyed), and contain q to-
tai area OF 477.s44 acres. there being
no conflicts. The nearest known To-
cations as shown by the ofiIcial plat Of
survey are the Superior Extension,
Hillside No. 2. and Hillside No.
placers-Survey 2505; Highland No.
placer. Survey z505: Hillside. and
Highland No. placers-survey 1854.
Notices of location of these claims
are recorded on the records of Bear
Lake County, at Paris, idaho.
/ direct thai this notice be pub
| 1ished in the Examiner. published at
Montpelier. Idaho, the newspaper pub
1Ished nearest said claims for a period
! of SO days.
]. 7. CARRUTH, Register
| First publication. October ~.
/ Last publication December II, 1915
i EDw. ID. DUNN. Attorney,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-26
Serial No .o2272s
MINERAL APPLICATION
u. s. Land once, Blackfoot, Idaho
October 10. 1915.

u. s. Land once, BIaclxfoot, Idaho,
October 10. 1915.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Utah Fertilizer and Chemical Manu-
featuring Company, through It's au-
sthorized agent. Robert ]. Shields.
whose post-office address is Salt
Lake City, Utah, has made appn-
cation for patent for the hign
land No. 3, Highland NO. :, ana
Highland No s placer mining claims
situate in an Unorganfzed Mining Dis
trint, Bear Lake and Baunock Coun-
ties, State of idaho. described ar fol-
lows, with Magnetic Variation at IL
deg. 15 min. E., viz;
1 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 of the High
Iland No. placer. from which U.S.M ~:
No. bears 5. "a deg. % min W-SSsaS
l H., and running thence n. deg. Ia
| min. e. 1s20.ss It to Cor. No. 2; thence
N. 80 deg 10 MIN =. 659.e5 Il. to Cor
No. ;; thence deg. IS min W. s0ss.s
lit. to Cor No. a. thence 2. $50 It to
Cor. No. 10 OF the Highland NO.
| placer: thence n. deg. min W
i 261k.6 # 10 Cor No. IL said placer
thence n. eco IT 10 Ger. No. L.: Themes
In. deg IS min. w. 1891 IT. to Cor
No. ] said placer: from which y 8 I
M. No. 277Sbears 8. ~ deg. 50 min
Il w 656 IT; thence, r. 6e0.2 IT. 20 Cor
No. 2 said Highland No. placer; thenc'
". deg. min. w. 1887 II 70 S0t
No. identical with Cor. No OF IN
I k1ANMAAnd NO placer ana AF0H
! which u. s. l.. n. No. 2T79 bears s 3
des. rs min. W. 51es.s ft:1 thence y.
deg. min. w. s52.s II. to Cor. No.
thence N. So deg. - min K. ss6.2 n
to Cor. No. 3; thence N : deg. 80 mir
r. 1S3z.7 IT. TO Cor. Nc. a; thence {
! 50 deg. s. min. F. 711.s It. to Cor. N
s; thence n. 3 deg. Q min. w. 1865 4
to Cor. No. 8; thence 3. So deg. 4
min. T. s37.7 It. to Cor. No. 7: theme
y. deg. % min. w 1872 IT.
r. 6ee.3 It. to Cor. No 8: thence
deg. 81 min " 1857 IT. to Cor n
10: thence 81 IS deg. 81 min. =. 1853
Z Il 70 Cor. No. II; thence s. 473.9s I
u to Cor No. IL: thence ~ So deg. /:
min. W. SCI r. 10 cor. No. Il; then,
: deg. min z. 1Bo1.4 It. to Co
No. Ia thence 8. s. deg. min. '
= eg0.G e. to Cor. 10 IS; thence 8. de
- min. W. 12sz.f IT TO Ger. Ne. ]
thence & 80 deg. % min. w. SIS Il
d Cor. No. II: thence 9. deg. 20 min
1887 IT. to Cor. No. 1s:thence '
be 6sA.e7 Il. 30 Cor. No. Is: thence o.
e deg. So min. W. sz1.7 T. 20 Cor.
Il, 20 identical With Cor. No. 4 OF q
~ Highland 40. 4 placer claim1; then
y, 5. deg. 10 min. e 1878 n 20 q
lrt Nos said last named claim then
ma W g68 IT. to Cor No. Sc thence g.
ar deg. IS min e. 1891 II 20 Cor \
~ 7; thence w. $50 n 10 Ger. No
-. - thence 81 D deg ualn- E 1s15.@ II
Cor. No. o. thence W sss.S II 60 @
q Highland No . placer thence 3
=. asg. Us miu. =. sss2,3 e. 20 Cor. !
= saia lsst usmsa claim; tasHes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-26
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting Of the stoNkhold-
ersof the Bonanza Mining Co. will be
held At the Office OF the company In
Montpelier on Monday. Dec. 0, 1915 At
10 O'Clock 3. M. for the purpose of cleo
ting board OF directors TO serve for
the ensuing year and for the tTansac-
ton of any other business that may
come before the meeting.
DE MEADE AUSTIN,
Secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-26

In ths Probate Court Of the County Of Bear
Lake State OF Edaha.
IN lhe matter OF the last viii and testament
OF Mary p Gaylord, deceased.
Notice il hereby given that petition log the
probate d the will Of Mary p Gaylord. de-
ceased. and for the issuance Of LISTERS test1l1e-
tary 70 ChMuncey NJ Gaylord, has been filed in
this court; and thas Monaays the esA day OF
Deoemhsr, 1913, at Il oaelcek q. n, OF said oays
and 1t the court rOom OF said court Il the court
house In Paris, Bear Lake County, Idaho, haa
BEEN appointed as the time and place for hear
ing said petition. when and whsTe any person
interested may appear and contest same and
show cause II any they have, Why said petition
aaould not Be granted.
Il. 7. PADDOCK.
Pfoe4ss Iudaa su4 II
4t9 EsNEss
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-26
Serial No. O22747
MINERAL APPLICATION
u. S. Land once. Blaekfoot. Idaho

IT, g. Land ONCE. Blaekfoot, Idaho
October IS. 1915.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
The Utah Fertilizer and Chemical
Manufacturing Company. thfo1 H., l.s
authorized agent, Robert J. shielas.
whose poHt-office address In salt LAKE
city. Utah. has made application for
patent for the Superior, Superior No.
| /, Superior No. 2. and Superior No.
placer mining claims, situate IN an
unorganized Mining District. Rear
Lake County State Of Idaho. des-
eribed as follows. with magnetic va
Ration at 10 deg. is min. r., viz.
| Beginning at Cor. No. / Of the Superior
| placer (which 10 identical With Cor
| No. 1 of the Superior No. placer,
~ SO deg. 40 min. e. b47z.s IT,. and
running thence 8. j deg. min W.
50eB.s It. to Cor. Ne. 4; thence W. f511
| IT, TO Cor. No. 3; thence N. 2 deg. %
min. e. so51.4 H. to Cor. No. uden-
pIaeer); thence N. 2 deg. SO min. W.
| 25e42 IT. 10 Cor No said last named
claim; thence w. 620.z1 n. 10 Cor. No.
4: thence ~ deg. - min. u. zeib.s
RI. to Cor No. identical with Cor. No
Superior No. placer: thence y. !
deg. min W. 1853 e. TO Cor No.
said last named claim; thence ".
zoe 80 IT. TO Cor. No. 4; thence N deg,
as minutes East 2434a feet TO Garner
| No 8; thence South ~ degrees -
min u. 4s2.5 II. to Cor. No. :, Superior
No 3 placer; thence y. ~ deg. y min
E.z257.7 II. to Cor. No. 3: thence ". VI
deg. 20 min. r. 1860 II. 10 Cor. No. 10
thence n. deg. % min. W.I93ez n. 4
Cor. No. II: thence N. 81 deg. 20 min
V. S51.g II. to Cor. No. IL; thence y.
deg % min. Il. sI0.7 II. to Cor. No. y
thence n. . deg. 40 min. W. 1914 Il
ID Cor No. Is: thence 5. 50 deg. II mil
= r. 1zsl.g n. to Cor. No. 10: thence y
= deg. az min. w. sss.6 #. 20 Cor. No.
! Cfrom which u. = L. d. No zIIs Deas
81 Seg ia min. w. s5O.z II. to Coz
No 3. fhenca 4. deg. 40 min =. w.
n 10 cor. No 3: thence >. 30 aes'
!. min. W. sass II. to Cor. No. 4; theme
4. b deg. II min. w 1884 II. 20 Cor -
8: thence $. 50 deg min ~. s 81 ~,
10 Cor. No. s. thence s. deg; % M.
" 2Iss.s IT. 10 Cor No. y thence
Al dee. Is min ". BTT.6 n. 10 Cor. ~
superior No. ? placer; thence
deg. ii min. r. z3z4e H. 20 CoF. 20.
said last named placer - ~, No
fhence :. : deg. 81 min. w. zsSs.9 ~
y Ger. Nc. 1 Identical with Cor. NO.
aunerf0r No. 1 pIacer1. from which
Is NJ n No. / bears ;. ~ deS. p NJ
Il 1909 IL. and running thsnes -
aa0 sa min. w 256S.s r. 20 Cor. 70.
ia last named placer; thence y.
deg. a min. T. sz4s IT. to Cor. No.
thence g. deg. 1s min. e. zs1ss ~.
Cor. No. ! Of the Superior No. l. q
Il. superior placers. the place OF BEG.
ln- ming. Said claims have Dsea 80 49, =
nated a Mineral Survey no stsss
- located In unsuryeyed township ~
yv IT ~ H.. B. Mer., and contain a tot
area Of So SCI acres. there being
OF eonale4s The nearest known Ioe
a. tons are the Superior Eztensa
&c., survey 1905. Said claims :
" - ireeard In the ONCE OF the C0un
sut recorder n ana for Bear Lake coah
IN. Al Paris. Idaho.
H.. j. r. cARHuTH. Register
First publication October 81
ne Last publication December II. -
See gDW. ID. DUwN AtsaFnsy
eais Laks CITY, utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-26
Notice Of Annual Meeting

Notice lie hereby given that the An
nuaI meeting of the members Of the
Corporation of Idanha Lodge No.
Knights Of Pythias of Montpelier, Ida
no, viii be held at the lodge room Tues
day Jan. 4, 1915, at 800 o'clock p. m
for the purpose Of electing three direc-
tors for one year.
Chas. z. Reese. Secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-26

There are many people who have 3
distress IN the stomach after meals.
It Is due 10 indigestion and easily rem
edied by taking one Of Chamberlain'f
Tablets after meals. Mrs. II snry
Padghan, Victor, y. Y. writes. "FoI
sotns tfnsI was troubled with head
&che and distress IN my stomach ats
eating, also with constipation. Aboui
six nsonths ago began taking Chamb
erIain's Tablets They regulated tn
action OF my bowels and tbs hsadachl
and oehaF mumpyaH0ss ceased In q ahog
tans." Ohtatnahla ezsgywhoEs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-26
BswsIs = Chess suLsslsusas.

In these days Of keen competition II
Ii important that the public should soc
that they yet ChamberlAins Cough
Remedy and not take substitutes sold
for the sake Of extra profit Chamber
laln,s Cough Remedy has stood the teat
and been approved for more than forty
years. Obtainable sverywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-26

U. 5. Lend once o. niRckfnot, Idaho. oelo.
Der 3D. 1915
Notice is hereby given that JeNss AoMufray,
OF Liberty, Idaha, who. on DHeamDef VI. AelMs
made Homestead Entry, No. 0iaA, f1F W.
NWA. Section 20. Township IL S0alhs kasEs q
East Boise Meridian, has fled notice u lnten'
tiOn TO make n We year Proof. 70 oatApii@h slnin
70 the land above described, before - u gnefs
rY United states COMMISSIONER. &c his elziae -
Montpelier. Idaho, on thn 10Th day os UeeHsnbsf
1916
Claimant names as witnesses. AlonEO II
Matthew'S. John Morgan, George VI. Yarkel
ana George v. MeMuFfayy I'D u i.I1eKtgt Idsha
J. r. CAHkuTH.
il.s-st Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-26

YDW, b. Dunn At2nFnsY
eal1 Laks Citf. utess
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-26
Notice Tor l'us.lcataon

Department Of ths Interior
us. Land once at Biaekf0Ot, Idaho, Nov s.
1915 -. go.
NDtice IA hereby given tstAt John A, Rssk In
Of Montpelier, IdahO. who. on Dee. = lelfs mAe5s
AdAginine Farm Home4teaa hqltzls 80 ufszz.
mn ~ SIN section 10; n ~ u IVA Aeeti0n II
Te0Hnship f8 South, Hangs ~ Eaass Boise @eF1.
dfais has Sled uoties II intanfion - MAKE us1Al
fva Yesf Proof. 70 establish claim 70 tbs less1
Above described, before H. y. CheFry. y =.
Coin missioner. 81 Montpelier, Idaho, On she ID
daY Of BeeefabeK, 1915. -.
Claimant nmaaeM ~ witneaset ~. - Wiz
teri WI Lewis Perkins, Jesse A. Perkins, We
Tor Hansen, eli Of MontpelisF, Idan9
tt.1oA Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-26

Department o. the Interior
H. Land ofacs NJ Blackfoot, Idaho, oaL y
1915 ........
Netice IL hereby given that Alfred WintaiH
Sharks of peRfaIn, Idaho, who, On October ls
nos. made Homestead entry, No. Oils. IoL NJ
SWIz. VIZ SEN. SEN BEA. Section ~ TgWh
shtB is South, kange - EnAfs bUts9 tzEftoiHfz
has nled n1tice Of intention - mahe hYs yes
prnnf 70 establish claim " the land above deN
erfbed before n. u. Cherry u =. Commission
err Al his once In Montpelier, Idaaui on the 81
day Of December. 1918 a.
C1almanI names Is witnesses. oeofHs =
SpsYks. Edeard Rird. John 4. Sparks, aHa no
a''1' - = VI +. CARRuTH.
fOas Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-26
SEWING WANTED

Will make dresses for the next two
months at $50 each. Children's dress
es &C so cents each.
MRS. ALICE BLACK,
Georgetown. Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-26
HIN Grade Bucks for Sale.

One hundred head Of young. high
grade Rsmbelean bucks for sale. Call
&C Crane Bros ranch OF phone Ie8-j-2,
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
BOSTON MODS CHEER
~ MURDERER

The majority of the people Of
Massachusetts are in favor of capital
punishment; which is to say that a
majority of them are not opposed to
the taking of human life. The man
who advocates capital punishment be-
lieves that it is not ekpedient to teach
that human life is, n itself, sacred:
it depends entirely ubon what your
reason for killing fellow being may
happen to be.
So the Boston mobs, says a press
dispatch. fcheered Harry ThaW On his
way to New York" where he escaped
from the Matteawan asylum for the
criminal CD insane. Thaw murdered
a man he didn't like. SO the mobs
that vote for capital punishment
cheer" the assassin. Why not? The
commonwealth of Massachusetts kills
two or three of its enemies" every
year. in cold blood Why should not
they cheer when Harry K Thaw kills
his enemy" in fit of jealous rage?
But there is an economic foundation
to the cheers of the Boston mobs.
They revere not only the electric chair,
but also great wealth. Harry Thaw
is rich, and electric chairs and gal
lows were designed exclusively for
the poor.
Question for capital punishment ad-
vocate:
Name a rich man who was hanged
.!electrocuted by the state.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
WE'RE GOING TO HANG A BOY
LUKE NORTH, In Eyeryman

Ii ,.... =. ,ohE NORTH III HVeryman
'"'Ss %sn people s' have ssISS S eighteen and 'u
"A0 wn hts a % apa r have wb6 1ee
Noe na~eS s'S men, wS sPR S eo u wG ."s g o
eighteen nave not 00' judged but boy
Not passions blndlg youths high that
n Of Towering aavic
Not sudden eliot hat vein
flashing impact
TO .'1 s ,s s ss Gson hs % The
Three million people aainst Of eighteen
@ T e v christ s pSo San sn our
his BARE % ego and Ss foSnd @ e aS
s9 S hs Ssf 1S aS%
boy sane and bad quite bad
ordered hanged
sSs the n og 5s nG BY the @ n n
msns d Learned sar his a IN a sns the s as
lansman be cheated we have had orgle
We have heard the mother the sister and
bad ~ bad g. % % Ssss he
Did s lis. ,s ss
eH
test of sanity is he is wiser
to hang a boy
he
Why 70
to mean killing We are
hope
We kill
three million
If 1t do W
We're going
Eighteen from God him not
fit Of ifornia
to
not
Why the boy bad?
~ not be bad and would him.
fake him back, God xeject him. boy
4 to live with
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-28
A. BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
And How 1t Worked

A striking example of the much
Wanted methods OF what Is termed
"a business administration" was en-
countered by the citys sewer depart
ment during the recent heavy rains.
Several Easements along Cakes ave.
nue., including the Central school,
were flooded owing to q stoppage in
the sewer. Finally the obstruction
was located, and found to be due to a
defective placing of standppe. Ce.
ment was carelessly allowed to drop
down in the main. partially closing
the passage and making an obstruc-
ton which readily caught everything
that floated along. Nearby residents
assert that the person doing the work
was so drunk that he had to be hauled
out OF the ditch.
But the sewer inspector approved
the Job, which has since cost the tax
payers several hundred dollars. Yet,
In the face of this glazing instance of
inefficiency, both Clay and Kelly have
voted against paying union wages to a
competent man; and when the ordin-
ance was again introduced, both
hedged, and Clay wished to lay II over
for week.
Commissioner Salter says II is a
simple question for taxpayers to de-
eide. DO they wish to pay s240 more
per year and have sewer work inspect
ed by an impartial, highly efficient
workman, or would they rather save
the s240 in the salary of plumbing in
spector and pay out five times that
amount in damages and repairs, due
to poor work?