davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10

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Loans. Carrots.

Loans. Carrots. 42-ti
Lost-WEite dog Return to Joe
Hazelbaker and receive reward. 81
For Rent-Partly furnished house
Will lease or rent cheap. Enquire OF
Mrs. Sophie Beck. 3.s
The ladies of the Baptist church will
give a cooked food sale at the McGhie
Meat Market Saturday, June II. 81
Winona section, came over Monday to
attend the 0verman funeral
Miss Esther Telcher of Grangeville
and Miss Audrey Bennett of Denver are
visiting with friends in Charleston this
week
Miss Mary Long returned Friday
from Post Falls, Idaho, where she re-
Gently closed very successful term of
school.
The Lewiston Tribune announced that
Miss Helen Gwinn is at present en-
joying a visit with friend in Charleston
this week.
Harry suthard of Lucille, passed
through town Saturday on his way to
Portland where he had been called by
the serious illness of brother.
DR.. Sluser reports the birth of baby
boy to Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Smith who
are the pround parents. The youngster
arriving at their home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron F. Parker an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Lydia Anne, to Richard B. Kading.
The wedding is to take place in June.
A. F. Parker left Tuesday morning
for trip up the Salmon river, going as
far as Pollock before returning. He
was accompanied by State Engineer
Smith who also had business along the
Salmon.
We have a good position for live
man in this county. We offer you some
thing which will be worth your while to
investigate, Write for details. The
Old Reliable Albany Nurseries, Albany,
Oregon. 2-3
Hugh Taylor is homo from Moscow
where he has just completed very
successful years work in the univer.
sity, and he is now enjoying vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp-
ton Taylor.
Senator Eckert and daughter, August
Schroeder, Geo. McKinny, William
Schiller, John Nash and Fred Simons
were among the westside people who
came over to attend the Overman
funeral Monday.
Mrs. J. M. Medved arrived on last
Saturday evenings train and has been
been visiting for the week at the home
of her son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Medved. She expects to return to
her home in Nezpercc the latter part of
the week
DIR. II. j. Smith, wife and son came
over from Cottonwood on Saturday
evenings train to spend Sunday in
Grangeville visiting with friends and
relatives. DIR. Smith is enjoying a
splendid practice over in the neighbor-
ing city and is kept busy all of the
time,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
GRANGEvILLE rs THE LOSER AT
LEWISTON.
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page ~
drove in the only one that was marked
up on the Grangeville side, but the good
infield that was behind Tyson and the
numerous errors that were made by the
home team gave Lewiston the big end
of the score.
The boys were not up to their stand
ard being "all in" the ride and the
heat taking all the life out of the
bunch. Robinson went out in the second
inning being too ill to play longer.
This hurt the boys a good deal too and
made it harder for Switzerland as he
was now throwing to White, the well
known Indian player, who had never
caught him before.
Tyson who took Gregg's place in the
box, was brought in from the field ana
pitched good game. He had good
backing and stayed throughout the nine
innings, although the weakened in the
end.
Next Sunday Grangeville plays Nez-
perez here and there is expected to be a
change in the lineup. The public will
receive their moneys worth at this SEES
sion of ball. Nezperce has fast team
and it is to be close battle for the
honors of winning.
Score by Innings Total
Grangeville 30 0 0 20 / %
Lewiston ....0 O | o / 2 o x-6
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
The Most Gorgeous and Spectacular
Play Ever Produced

Note:-Marcus Loew opened up the Brooklyn National
leagues baseball grounds with motion picture show,
'sThe Wrath of the Gods New York Motion Picture
porations part production, produced by Thomas H.
lnce Ebbets field comfortably seat about 10000 peo-
pie but Monday night 10000 tried to get in Conse
riot ensued quite few people hurt and the police
from three different precincts had to be called
Over $4,000 turned away New York Newspapers devoted
columns to the story
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
Insurance. Carrots,
att


Henry Getting of Winchester was in
town Monday.
A. J. Sullivan Of Newsome is county
seat visitor this week.
g. b. French of Clearwater transacted
business in the city Saturday.
Joe Snyder took the third degree in
Masonry last Tuesday evening
For rent pasture for horses. John
Callan. Enquire of Bill Workman. rs"
d. NJ. Andrews was in Grangcville
from Sites the first of the week
An excellent Richmond piano for
sale cheap. Enquire of Rev. II. f.
Bush. 1-tf
For Sale-A brand new road cart $1S
A fine organ, excellent condition $40.
p. o. Box, 532. 2.2*
Mrs. f. S. Monroe has been a guest
at the home of the Rev. Fred H. Thomp-
son of Charleston for the past week.
Win w. Booth and S. T. Esh, two
citizens Of Elk City have been spending
a few days in Grangeville this week.
Lewiston Employment Office, Lewis
ton, Idaho, $40 Main st. Phone 900.
w. III. Young, manager. 49-tf
Frank Warden of Whitebird has been
visiting in the city and attending tc
business matters for the past few days.
Miss Rose McEntee and Miss Cora
Hurley came in on Saturday evening s
train after having closed years sue
cessful teaching.
Miss Esther Ayers, daughter of M. L.
Ayers left this morning for WOODBURY.,
Oregon where she expects to enjoy a
visit with her grandma.
Wayne Arnold has resigned his posi-
tion at the D. & A. barber shop and
will leave shortly for Montana where
he will take up homestead.
j. A. Bushue, F. A. Tanson, o. E.
Horens and B. A. Hussman all of Fer
dinand were in Grangeville Tuesday
attending to business matters.
Attorney F. E. Fogg came in from
Nezperce Monday evening to confer ON
legal matters and left Wednesday
morning for Spokane to transact some
business.
The Steen sheep at present are being
pastured on Craig mountain near Craig
junction. The sheep were sheared and
the wool clip amounted to small
fortune under the prices wool is bring
ing. The big band will shortly be
moved towards the Buffalo Hump
country where they will be pastured for
the summer.
VIM. Crum, brother of Mrs. r. I'll.
Russell, dropped off on his return from
San Francisco to his home in illinois,
for visit with Cahier Russell and wife.
He spent sevearl days here and marvel
ed at the vast resources of the country
and especially did he praise the agri-
cultural country which looks good to a
man who is used to the rich, black soil
of Illinois. ~
Adolph A. Smith traded his place
located II miles north of town to Elmer
s. Coder for the Cooler place which is
located Q miles east of town. The trade
was consummated the first of the week
Both parties will continue to reside on
the places where they at present live
. ,hap Ah,x
will take possession of their new homes.
The deal was made by M. L. Ayers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10

Miss Katherine Vincent will conduc,
private kindergarten in Grangeville
during the summer beginning on June
18th. Arrangements may be made after
June 9th by calling at Mrs. w. w.
Brown g. 2-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
money"

The mint makes Il and under the terms of a..
1ON aINEN ' a. 2 -. M s nSE COMPANY
pose on approved real estate. Terms eesv p vi,
us your wants and we will co-operate with vel .e
PETTY & COMPANY
5l3 Denham Building Denver Col.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10

Parker Loan & Invetment Co., Tnc.)
Gentlemen:-Please accept MY thanks
for the payment of the partial loss of
my dwelling house and contents,
amounting to $1230.06, caused by fire
recently. The adjustment was very
satisfactory to me and the settlement
very prompt. Addie M. Bibbie. 1-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10

M. L. Ayers will sell your farm for
you, or loan you money. 43-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
FIRE LOSES PAID.

White Bird, Idaho, May I, 1915.
Parker Loan & Investment Co., Qnc
Grangeville, Idaho.
Gentlemen
We have received from your agency
the total sum of $1OO0O.00, in full set
Element of my losses in the fire which
destroyed my store building and con-
tents, and thank you for the close at
tention which you have given to pro-
tect my interests. Every policy was
paid in full, dollar for dollar. Please
accept my sincere thanks for your SER
vices. Yours truly,
% Leo Freidenrich.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-23
U. S. CRUISER TO HAITI

Washington, June %. - Cruiser
Washington, with 700 bluejackets and
200 marines, ordered from Vera Cruz
to Cape Haitien, Haiti, to protect for
eign lives and property, threatened by
latest revolutionary outbreak.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-23
~ ". TRIBUNE TAKES DOWN"

New York, June %. - The New
York Tribune today formally retract-
ed the story it published several days
ago that DR.. Anton Meyer Gerhard,
special envoy of Ambassador Bern
storff, was in fact DR.. Alfred Meyer
of German war Office and that state
department had been deceived in OBJ
tanning guarantees for his safe con-
duct to Berlin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-23
CARPENTERS WON'T ARBTTRATEl
UNDER PROPOSED PLAN \

UNDER PROPOSED PLAN 4
By vote of 10 to 1 union carpen-
tiers are upholding their officials who
refused to arbitrate under the plan
desired by the Carpenter Contractors
assn. So far this week about one
fourth the carpenters membership
has voted.
When the carpenters struck they
asked in the main 70 cents an hour
and modification of the proposed uni
form agreement and expiration of flu
ture agreements on April Is, as in the
past. When the contractors assn
would not grant their demands the
carpenters signed up with independ-
ent contractors. The independent
contractors outnumber the organized
ones 2 to 1.
Since the strike the Independents
have done practically all the building
work in Chicago that has been done,
for the organization contractors have
been tied up.
The carpenters are working as
many men as they did in normal
times. The organization contractors
have nailed few boards since April
Is. So the carpenters feel that they
are the victors and should get what
they were fighting for. -.
The situation is this: Unless the
Carpenter Contractors assn agrees
beforehand that it will pay 70 cents
an hour-a scent raise-there will
be no arbitration.
In retaliation the contractors assn
is endeavoring to have the mills re-
fuse to sell materials to the independ-
ent contractors.
1890 .-.
LII Q NPIuCEP 10 HAITI |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-23

Below a picture of Miss Esther Ross
the bottle of wine against the ship
II \
EYOUNG NEWSIE Is HIT BY. WAR
OF AMERICAN AND NEWS
Circulation rivalry between the
American and News drivers on the
North Side broke out yesterday when
the News driver refused to sell any
more papers to Morris McCavee, a
9-year-old newsboy with a stand at
Clifton and Wilson avs.
Recently the American has been
offering prizes to it's boys for selling
papers. Morris has won a bicycle and
watch. Monday night the News
driver, whose name is Zimmerman,
attempted to force McCavee to take
rs extra papers. Knowing that he
could not sell them the boy refused.
Then he was told that he would not
be allowed to buy any more. Last
night the News had two boys on the
corner selling in competition with
Morris. -. ..-.-.
Just before he left for home, ac-
cording to Morris, a man came up
and said he was the district circula-
ton manager for the News. ''He Of
fered to make up the loss" said Nor
ris, eff 1 would agree to cut down on
my Americans. couldn't do that be-
cause have number of customers
who want Americans. When 1 told
him this he said he would keep his
boys there selling the News to my
customers"
Morris lives at 4445 Clifton av. His
motheris a dressmaker.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-23

att Brooklyn Navy Yard June 49, Below picture of Miss
of Preston Arizona she smashed
christened
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-15
Normal School
Continued from Page one9

Columbia University and who was re-
Gently granted degree in that univer,
sity, viii again resume his duties TINS
year with the normal.
Miss Virginia Mulvey. a musician OF
ability OF Morgantown. will have
charge of the vocal music department.
With the exception Of these changes
lhe faculty remains the same as thaf
Of last year.
The Normal will open September IA.
The summer term OF the Normal
School, which has been successfully
conducted by Prof Roster. will close
the last OF next week. a most profit,
able session OF the school has been
held. with good attendance and
much good work has been accomplish
ed. The following is the faculty as
announced by Board Of Regents:
Walter Barnes, head Of English and
Extension; H. C. Brake, Geometry and
Latin; Mary Jane Eaton. Drawing and
Sewing; Ethel Ice. Modern Languages
and Algebra; Tnez Johnson. Education;
Laura F. Lewis, English; E. L. Lively.
head OF Short Course Agriculture; E.
E. Mercer, English; Nell NJ. McCon-
nell, Cooking; Mrs. Emory P. Mcktn-
new. Librarian; Dorcas Prichard. Dean
Of Women, History; Harold F. Rogers.
Chemistr ysnd Physics: Geoge H.
Shafer. Education; Elizabeth Staina-
ker. German and French; &C. P. Highly,
Assistant Principal and History; Bea-
trice Fitzwater. Expression and Eng
Iish; Virginia Mulvey, Vocal Music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-15
Arrest" As Spy Is
Practical Joke

WHEELING, W. Va, July Is
Friends of DR.. A. L. Coyle give him
credit for pulling off about the poorest
joke Of the twentieth century. Hester'
day morning DR.. J. NJ. S. Heath. OF Bel
laire, an itimate friend OF Dr.. Coyle'S
received a card bearing the message !:
Am in Jail as German spy. Please
send credentials form Wheeling. II
was addressed at Toronto. Canada. and
was signed by "A. L. Coyle. Intimate
friends at first took the message serl'
ously. since Dr. Coyle had served in
the Boxer rebellion and this it was be-
lieved might have caused him 10 be
mistaken for a German. The News
succeeded in revealing the joke.
Early yesterday afternoon the fol
lowing message was received:
NO one named Coyle under arrest
in Toronto. No one under arrest on
espionage charge"
The message proved great relief
to Dr.. Coyle's friends. although many
of them felt certain that this would be
the outcome OF the News query. DR..
Coyle and Carl LANG. OF the Germania
Bank. left last Saturday in the doctor s
auto for a hunting expedition in the
Canadian woods. They discussed the
necessity OF securing passports. bu:
decided not to delay their trip while
awaiting them. Both are members OF
the local Elks lodge and practical jok'
ers. The Elks upon receiving the
message from DR.. Heath took steps to-
ward having the United States Gov
eminent act for Coyle. but the News
investigation made such steps unnec'
eSSary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-15
Sycamore Official
Tree Of This State
SELECTION WAS NECESSARY BE
CAUSE OF EXERCISES AT
PANAMA EXPO.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, July IS
The sycamore has been agreed upon
as the state tree Of West Virginia. A
selection Of a state tree became nee
essary short time ago when It was
decided on holding a tree planting Ger.
emony in Connection with West Virginia
Day at the Panama-Pacifc Exposition
in San Francisco July 81.
The committee. headed by Colonel
Paul Grosscup. investigated the merits
OF different trees and finally hit on the
sycamore. This selection was made
partly because OF the fact that the
sycamore will flourish in California as
well as in West Virginia.
The tree to be planted before the
West Virginia building on the 21st has
been shipped from a big nursery at
Point Pleasant and will be on hand in
plenty OF time for the ceremony. Par
ticular interest has attached TO the
tree planting because OF the fact that
heretofore West Virginia has never
officially designated a state tree.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-15
Miss Jamison Dies
In New York City

A message received here this morn.
ing by relatives announced the death
Of Mabel, the sixteen year old daugh.
ter OF Rev and Mrs. David Lee Jami.
son. which occurred this morning at
the home OF her parents at Brooklyn.
n. Y, after a mastoid operation. Miss
Jamison had been i'll with meningitis
and the operation was performed in
the hope Of saving her life.
Or. and Mrs. Jamison. with their
three children, Miss Mabel. Gordon
and Lee. spent several weeks in this
city last winter with DR.. Jamison's
brothers, Drs. W. c. and Jesse Jami.
son, and other relatives.
Mr.. Jamison. father OF the young
woman. was a former resident OF this
city. DR.. Jesse Jamison will attend
the funeral. No arrangements have
yet been made. though the body will
porbably be brought to Petersburg
for interment Mrs. Jamiso1 was be.
fore her marriage Miss Janet Brouse
and resided in Parkersburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-15
SEEKS TREASURE
LONG BURIED
Sensational Murder Trials
Follow Search For Hid
den Wealth.

BEDFORD, Ia, July l5.-samuel
Anderson, whose attempt to obtain a
part Of $4,000 treasure. said to have
been buried near Siam, Ia, II years
ago, led to the arrest here last week
Of four Iowa pioneers charged with
the murder Of Nathaniel Smith. a
wealthy cattleman. and his son in
1858, was the first witness today at
the resumption of the hearing in the
Siam murder and treasure case.
Anderson told OF coming into pos
session Of the farm on which the muir
ders were committed and on which
the money was buried. He told OIL
spending years digging up his farm
"a search OF the treasure chest.
The acse OF Bates Huntsnan, the
oldest OF the four aged defendants.
was taken up first The three other
defendants are Samuel Schriver and
John and Henry Damewood. II was
expected the hearing, which began
last night, would last two more days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Collins Benson
WIDOW Oh JVL1dludA O0A NJ ""SSS
has been frequently mentioned in con-
nection with the murders, testified TO-
day that there had been no murder
ON the Siam farm at the time mention
ed by her sister, Mrs. Maria Collins
Porter, IN testimony yesterday. The
sisters at the time Of the alleged muir
ders lived on a farm near Siam. Mrs.
Porter is one Of the states principal
witnesses.
Mrs. Benson, whose home is in Ok
lahoma, also denied the existence OF a
secret cave said to have been used as
a rendezvous by the counterfelting
gang She said she had never heard
Of any buried treasure and that she
never knew Of a band OF Taylor coun'
ty outlaws.
Concerning the killing OF Jonathan
Dark, her former husband, Mrs. Ben
son said be did not come to their
home in Missouri for the purpose OF
Killing her sister. Maria, as had been
testified, but that he had objected TO
her other sister, Matte Collins. golng
with certain man an dthat Matte
shot him down.
Mrs. Benson said she had not seen
her sister, Mrs. Porter, for % years,
and could not understand why she had
testified as she did.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-15

however, again are showing activity
in the region between the rivers Me.
men and the vistula where they have
attacked in force. making an advance
alone in a section from which the Rus
SLAMS retired TO their second line.
All the signs point to new Ger.
man drive toward Warsaw from the
East Prussian frontier, but It is be-.
lieved by military observers here that
the Russians have sufficient forces in
this direction to oppose formidable re-
sistance. It is expected that the Pc
Rod OF quiesence in southern Poland
will be ended by an attack on the Aus
iro Germans toward the river Bug.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-15
Local Pastor Visits
Conference Churches

DR.. J. c. Bloomfield. pastor of thI
NJ. P. eTmple Of this city. is in Penn
sylvania, where he is preaching at va
rious churches, preparatory to the an
nual netting Of the Pittsburgh Confer
ence. which will be held this fall.
Rev. BroomAeld is president Of the
Pittsburfh Conference. the Temple be
ing affiliated with this conference. He
will spend several weeks preaching al
the various churches affiliated with
the Pittsburgh Conference. This week
he has been preaching at Fairchance
Connellsville, Dunbar. Uniontown ana
points in that vicinity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-15
Three Badly Hurt
In Local Mines

Tom Squelve. of Lost Creek. Harri.
son county. was admitted to the Min.
ers' Hospital in this city yesterday.
suffering with injuries received when
he was caught beneath fall of slate
in the mine at that place. The man
is probably fatally injured. his back
havin gbeen broken in the fall. Two
other miners were also admitted 20
the hospital. suffering with lesser in
jurieS. Peter Lavinzo sustained 4 dis.
located nip while at work at the King,
mont mine. and Smith Snider. of the
Hutchinson mine. was admitted suffer
ing with a'crushed leg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-15
eettina Along Wonderfully.

A servant in Southeast London
was telling his mistress the other day
OF the Boosting INDUCED in by the
servant next door about her young
man in khaki. Il can't understand
how he's got on so fast" she re-
marked Hes only been in the army
a few months. yet Sue told me in No
vember that he was a corporal: last
week she said he'd been made ser
geant; and now she says he's to be
court al!"-London Nail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-15

have originated in the Grecian capital.
this is received with reserve until Of
ficially confirmed
The latest Paris communication
counters the claim OF German sue
cess in the ArgonHe region with the
report that the French have set foot
at several points in the German
trenches on the road to Marie Therese
and that the French are making pro-
gress' in their attack beyond the Ser
Won road. TO the west Of the forest OF
Argonre.
On the eastern front nothing APP
preaching decisive action has been re-
ported in a fortnight. The Germans
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-15
SMALLEST PENkNIEE.

ALTOONA. Pa. July 15.-What is
perhaps the smallest penknife in the
world has just been completed by NJ.
A. Kaufman. employed in jewelTy
store here. 1t measures 332 of an
inch in length. with blade less than
2.16 Of an inch long and weighs a third
Of grain. The handle is OF solid gold,
while the blade and springare OF rem.
pered steel. The knife is kept in a
glass bottle to prevent losing it. The
workmanship must be seen through d
magnifying glass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-15
WHAT TAAW'S NINE-YEAR
FREEDOM FIGHT HAS &C

81, 0O0000-EStimated cost TO
Thaw's family for his first two trials
in New York on murder charges.
$$50.OO0-Estimated cost OF first
two trials 10 New York taxpayers.
$125.OO0-CoSt TO Thaw'S family in
three later attempts to prove sanity.
$50.OOO-E Estimated cost TO Thaw's
family Of his escape from Matteawan
and flight to Canada.
Estimated cost to Thaw's
family OF his trial on conspiracy
charge and present trial.
5.0OO-Estimated cost or Thaw's
last two trials TO New York taxpayers.
Other high stakes in Thaw's career:
Enjoyed allowance OF $4,000 a year
before reaching his majority.
Spent $4,000 for single dinner in
Paris to a number OF stage beauties.
Lost 10000 in one game OF poker in
Pittsburgh in 1900.