davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29

iston, the party returned to New
Meadows, where they met with the
Commercial club and representatives
from surrounding territory, and Off
cials of the p. & l. n. railroad, when
the trip north was undertaken.
The proposed route was gone over
thoroughly between New Meadows and
White Bird which latter place was
reached Tuesday and the party remain
ed there until this morning.
On arrival at this place members OF
the Commercial Club got busy and
atter ascertaining the wishes OF the
visitors the l. o. o. F. opera house
was secured and all arrangements com
pleted for big mass meeting at $3.50
this evening at which time the gov
ernor, Senator McBeth Senator Day
and other members of the north and
south railroad commission will address
the people on matters pertaining tc
the proposed road.
The commissioners and party will
leave here Friday morning for Lewis
ton, the northern terminus of the pro-
posed route, and, according to the
governor. it will be some little time
before the public will be given a com
piete report OF the Investigations.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29
GOVERNMENT AGREES.
viii Cooperate With State In Pro-
tectlng Forests.

VIII Cooperate With State In Pro-
Y tectlng Forests.
State Land Commissioner Day re-
ceived Friday a telegram from A. F.
Potter, assistant chief forester, at
Washington, D. c., announcing that
the federal government will cooperate
with the state in its forest protection
on the same basis as it did last year.
AT the beginning Of the present
season the government made new
proposal, under which the state was
much it would spend and then wait
for the government to act. Hereto
fore the government, under the Weeks
law, had put up dollar for dollar with
the state on whatever sum the state
spent.
Mr.. Day made objection to the new
plan, and the result was that the
government agreed to come back to
the old basis.
Within the next few days Mr.. Day
expects to put men out on the forest
patrol for southern Idaho. AS yet
there has been but one fire in this
section of the state. 1t occurred near
Smiths Ferry a few days ago. The
Payette Lumber companys men ex-
tinguished it.
In previous years 1t has been ne
cessary to place the patrols in the
field early in July, but the May rains
this season left the woods so wet
that the early work was not neces-
sary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29
DR. MOORE MAKES PURCHASE.

Last week pr. w. S. Moore, of Mos
COW. purchased the office fixtures and
practice of DR.. w. H. Warner and is
now having the office remodeled and
repapered and arranged in first-class
shape to suit his taste and the con-
venience of his patients. The doctor
comes with the highest recommendations
and there is no question that the large
practice enjoyed by DR.. Warner will
be largely augmented in the near
future.
DIR. Moore has rented the C. T. Nc
Donald home In the southeast part Of
the city, where the family are now
nicely installed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29
IDAHO COUNTY AUTOS.

An interesting bit of news was CLEAN
ed from the office of Herve Rothwell,
county assessor this week regarding
the automobile situation in this coun-
ty and the effect of the proposition
on road matters. More interest has
been taken in the matter of roads this
season than ever before and a trip
around the country will prove to anyone
that we have better roads this year
than at any time in the history of the
county. Seventy-five percent of all
license money collected from automobile
owners is available for roads and
bridges, and at the present time nine
ty-five machines are registered in the
county assessors office, with an ag-
gregate license amounting to $1.s04.O0
The ninety-five machines are divided
up in the following manner: Forty of
the number are Fords; ID Overlands; 10
Bucks; 7 Case machines; Maxwells;
Studebakers; 8 Hudson; 2 Carter; 1
Cadillac; Mitchell; l Oldsmobile; 1
REQ; r. C. H.; l Rambler; l Metz;
Alec and Jackson; also 5 Motor
cycles. Nine dealers and IA chauffers
have also taken out licenses.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29
voLLMER TO HAVE MILL.
Old Ito Flour Mil VIII BE Moved ts
Railroad.

Old Ito Flour Mil VIII BE Moved to
1t was learned this week on author
itative advise that plans are practi-
cally completed for moving the old
llo flour mill to Vollmer The Bank
of Vollmer, which owns the mill has
asked a number of contractors for
bids on moving the mill. Contractor
Walk, of Pullman, is known to have
submitted a bid for the work, and a
number of other contractors are figur-
ing on the job.
The moving of the mill to Vollmer
has been talked of great deal in the
past year. 1t has been commonly sup
posed that the mill would be placed
/ on the site adjoining the Vollmer-
Clearwater warehouse. 1t has develop
ed, however. that the expense tc
move 1t to that site will be prohibit
i've and it is now proposed to locate
1t on the flat south of town, near the
Continental OIL company's tanks.
The flour mill in question is ont
of the largest in the upper country
1t is five stories high and Is equipped
with the best FIGURING mill machinery
available. The flour mill was operate
profitably at old Ilo up to the time oi
the coming of the railroad. Since ther
its unfavorable location and poor man.
agement has brought about the clos
ing of the mill and 1t has not beer
In operation for the past four years
During this time II has been sub.
ject of considerable litigation. Las
year 1t was sold by the sheriff tt
satisfy claim held against it by
the local bank. The Bank of Vollmel
bid 1t in. The period or redemption
expired some months ago and since
that time plans have been in construc
tion to put 1t again in operation.
The moving of the mill to Vollme
will be a great benefit to the section
1t will provide a better market TO
grain as well as giving a better sup
ply of mill feed in this section. TIL,
work of moving will probably star
within a few weeks, and the mill ma!
be in operation this fall.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29
GOOD LAND SALE.
Good Prices Secured on Four Tracts
OF indian Land at Lapwal.

OF indian Land at LapwaI.
The Indian land sale conducted at
the agency Friday was satisfactory
from every standpoint, even though
but four OF the 12 tracts offered for
sale were purchased.
The interest in the sale seemed to
center about tract on Ford's creek,
about five miles from Orofino. 1t con-
tains about 80 acres, is covered with a
growth of timber valueless for lumber
purposes and was estimated to be
worth $4,000. The purchaser was John
F. German, of Orofino, the price Being
s2711.
1t is stated this tract is located on
bench land through which any flume
or railroad construction in the Ford's
creek section viii pass and will offer
a good site for the building of town.
tract Of 81 acres between Sites
and Grangeville, of which 65 acres
can be cultivated. was sold to Roy E.
Nail, of Grangeville, for $4,000, the ap-
praised value.
E. Jacques of jacques spur, increas-
ed his holdings on Mission creek today
when he purchased for s3901 an 30
acre tract, Of which 81 acres are cul-
tivated.
! L. Marker, of Cottonwood. purchased
40 acres in the Winona section fol
! $1205.50. The appraised value OF
this land was $1,000 and but 20 acres
are cultivated.-Sat. Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29

sheds and coal bunkers will be erect
ed. A full stock of lumber and all
accessories will be carried at all times
and in addition all kinds of building
materials such as mill work, lime.
cement, as well posts and coal. In
fact. the farmers and residents OF
that neighborhood will be able to Sc
cure anything in their line on short
notice. the company's motto being,
What you want, When you want it,
Clarence Garets, who is well known to
the patrons of the Grangeville yard
will be in charge.
We are informed that Mr.. Nissen
will retire from business for the pres
ent at least, and will enjoy vel
earned vacation, taking in the Calf
ornia fairs by way of diversion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29
MADISON LUMBER co. BUYS HENRY
NIssEN STOCK.

A deal was closed yesterday whereby
the Madison Lumber & Mil Co., took
over the lumber yard and stock OF
Henry Nissen, the Fem merchant, and
the former is already in possession
The company proposes to maintain the
yard at that place but win later Sc
cure better location. when convenient
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29

man rates, son of Mr.. and Mrs
ave hates, and Clara Segar, daughter
VI MT and Mrs. Segar, both families
iesiuing IN the Winona section. were
united In marriage at O'Clock last
rrloay night by Probate Judge l.. NJ
harris. The young folks will make thei,
nome on a ranch In the Winona conn
Try and have the best wishes of a
most OF friends with whom the Globe
joins in extending congratulations.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29

]. G. Orr and family. of Denver, Ida
no county, were in Moscow yesterday
on a brief visit-Tuesday's Moscow
Star-Mirror.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen overman. who
nave been spending the past several
uays out at the home of Mrs Overman's $
brother, Wallace Jarrett. on the Sal
mon river, came up from that place
'ast Saturday. The overmans viii
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29
MAKES EAST RIDE.

Joe Dysard had a narrow escape last
Friday evening and at the same time
gave the finest exhibition of driving
on record to his small audience. Joe
was driving one of his big mule teams
hitched to a buggy and was out in the
neighborhood of the dump yard when
Frank Van Deventer and DR.. Jesse
Rains approached In the formers car.
The mules did not seem to take any
exception to the car which had come
to a standstill ard was hardly making
a sound, until they were right op-
posite, the auto being on the outside
of the road, when of sudden they
made up their minds to go the other
way and turned directly around toward
the buggy breaking out the tongue and
loosening one tug and darted down the
incline at a terrific pace. Joe held
on to the lines and navigated the sharp
turn and bridge at the bottom of the
hin and up the other side when he
ran the team to a barbed wire fence,
the mules having taken the bits in
their teeth and pulling the buggy and
driver the entire distance by that
method. How Joe managed to steer
the tongueless carriage is mystery
The occupants of the auto returned
to the landing place to render wnat
assistance they could and found tnat
no other damage had been sustained,
the driver only showing a slight pale
ness which seemed to have come over
him after the excitement was over.
DR.. Warner came along toward the
citv and the rig was hitched on TO
his buggy and returned to town.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29
YATES -SEGAR.

eepart shortly for their home in Al
berta. Canada. - Al
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-29

Chester F. Miller, district judge OF
Garfield, Columbia and Asotin coun-
ties of washington, was in town Mon
day from his home in Dayton. The
Judge has some interests In the Bur
falo Hump mine and has also come up
to spend his outing. This is his ilrst
visit to this section of the country
since 1902 and he has found many
changes that are pleasing. He spoke
of Cottonwood having changed tne
most since he was last up here The
Judge left by pack train for the Hump
Monday morning in company with
another gentleman and intends to stay
for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Van Pool OF
Boles. are in the city, having come
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-05
what were your wages?"

81 got 81"
"a week."
Yes, 81 week. 1t was more than
| earned sewing. was glad to get
it when started. But l couldn't get
along on it. I~~had to go to the
streets"
- These are the main facts as they
will be entered into a record kept by
Mrs. Florence Kirk, probation officer
, in Judge Uhlir's court.
So many cases Of the slim pay en-
veIope driving women to the streets
have come to Judge Uhlir that he de-
cided months ago to tab them. Sum-
maries and conclusions will be given
out by the court.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-05

who should appoint this committee.
Let it go to the regular council police
committee which is now to invest1-
gate the whole general conduct of the
police department in handling CROOKS
and in keeping crooks on the depart
ment payroll That's the committee
for this job. Let's go through on 1t
and make the job good one"
BOSSES TURN DOWN POSSIBLE
ARBITRATION DEAL
After trying for two weeks to get a
reply from Martin Isaacs, attorney
for the Chicago Employing Tailors'
assn, ]. G. Grossberg, atty for the
state board of arbitration, sent a
communication by special messenger
which required an answer.
Isaacs answered in seven words:
your proffered services are declined
with thanks"
In another letter dispatched today
Grossberg tells Isaacs that he is la
boring under misrepresentation,
that he was not asking for arbitra-
ton, but merely an interview in the
interests of industrial peace"
"The attitude taken by the employ
ing tailors is not the correct attitude
for any concern or firm or associa-
ton to take regarding strike of such
serious proportions as this" said
Grossberg this morning. "In almost
all cases there is cause for arbitra-
ton. The Employing Tailors' assn
has not acted courteously in refusing
our services, which have not yet even
been rendered. l seek for an oppor-
tunity to offer them"
Grossberg foresaw the strike as
early as Sept. 10 and made strenuous
efforts to get in touch with Isaacs.
Isaacs told him that he knew of no
tailors' union, that all of their en-
pIoyes were contented, that there was
no prospects of strike, and that
there was nothing to arbitrate and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-05
BLAME THE HIGHER-UPS Fol
ROTTEN POLICE TACTICS

Will the council police committee
lay blame for police brutality on
Chief Healey and Mayor Thompson?
Aid. Rodriguez order to have the po-
lice committee find where the police
get their orders to club and slap peo-
pie on the streets passed council last
night and Rodriguez said:
Don't lay all the blame on the
cops. They work under orders. Look
for higher, up.
Lets find who the power is behind
he police department. There are
business interests willing to pay for
The kind of rough stuff pulled off the
LAST five days.
Il have aff1davits from girls, wom-
tn and men who have been dubbed,
slapped across the mouth, pinched
black and blue, brushed against by
policemen on horseback.
Nov l happen to know that some
cops don't like the kind of work they
have orders to carry out.
Blame for this must be laid some
where at the head of the police de-
nartment or at the head of the city
administration.
''It is suggested that the special
strike committee appointed by his
honor, the mayor, should take up this
matter That would be useless. The
honorable mayor is not the official
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-05

New York.-Many Armenian pro-
fessors of Euphrates college, at Har-
poot, tortured and killed by Turks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-18
NEVADA FILM COMPANY
IS HERE TO REMAIN
PLANS ARE MADE TO KEEP THE
STUDIO OPEN THE WHOLE
YEAR ROUND

w. L. James, business manager OF
the Nevada Film Co., Inc. of Tono.
pah. states for the benefit OF Tonopah
people. In general. that his company
is to be permanent corporation with
headquarters In Tonopah. and that 1t
will work the year around, providing
pictures Of various kinds There is
considerable talk around town re.
gardlng this company, many being un-
der the impression that the purpose
hto take one picture and leave. Such
did happen, we regret TO say, several
years ago, but Mr.. James has the
plans drawn for the studio and as
soon as arrangements are made for
the ground, work will begin, which will
be about Dec 1 to Is. The company
will employ Is regular people the year
round and the monthly pay roll will
average $4,000. Mr. James wishes to
impress the people that this corpora.
tion is legitimate and has come to
stay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-18
VESSEL OF
AUSTRALIA LAUNCHED
CRUISER BRISBANE BIGGEST SHIP
IN THE SOUTHERN
HEMISPHERE

SYDNEY, Australia. Nov. 1S-The
cruiser Brisbane. the latest unit in
the Australian navy which was lam
ched successfully at the Cockatoo Is
land naval yard here this month. Is
the largest vessel OF any type yet
launched under the Union Jack in the
Southern Hemisphere The Brisbane
is of 5,400 tons, and is the first cruiser
to be constructed completely by any
of the oversee British Dominons. AT
the launching she was ehristened by
Mrs, Fisher. wife Of the prime minis
ter, who Is from Queensland. 1t is
after the capital of that state that the
cruiser is named
II is hoped to place the Brisbane in
commission next August She is to
be followed on the stocks by another
vessel of the same type to be called
the Adelaide. in honor Of the capital
of South Australia.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-18
WOMEN Of LONDON
RETURN TO SKIRTS

LONDON, Nov 1S.--The trouser-
clad women window-cleaners who be-
gan their work bravely in mems over
alls short time ago, have now re-
verted to skirts and blouses. 'Tt was
more than flesh and blood could
stand" declared one of the women re-
garding the reception accorded their
dress reform movement by the popu-
lace.
The Nottingham factory girls were
the chief opponents Of the new uni
form. which consisted OF jacket and
trousers closely resembling a work
mans overalls. Crowds of girls fol-
lowed the trouser-clad women through
the streets. asking questions and max
ing loud cat-calls The women went to
their employers and protested. Now
they are wearing skirts once more.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-18
NEWSPAPER PLACED
UNDER THE CENSOR
IBy Associated Pres..)

tHy Associated Press.D
BERLIN, Nov. 18.-The Crefelder
Zeitung of Crefeld has been placed
under the so called preventing cen
sorship-meaning that it must submit
its proofs to the censor-for printing
communication from a reader pro-
testing against the action of the Red
Cross in buying wreath for the cof-
fin of an English major, Nicholson by
name, who had committed suicide in
war captivity. The commanding gen.
eral of the district embracing Crefeid,
in communicating his order to the
PAPER, wrote, in part:
Major Nicholson had severe
wound in the spine. He feared com
plete paralysis and became melan-
choly. 1t a fit of melancholy, as has
been established by physicians, he
took his own life. Nicholson was an
officer commanding high respect, who
bore his captivity with dignity. He
had made himself beloved among the
officers in captivity by his lovable
nature and had won the respect OF the
German officers placed over him
through his always correct conduct" !"
The general says Nicholson even
left note, stating that his suicide
had nothing to do with his treatment.
In order that his coffin might not lack
every decoration, a wreath was bought
for four marks by the Red Cross ply.
sician, since no other funds were
available.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-18
LITIGATION SETTLED

f. N. Fletcher has returned to his
home in Reno after trip to the Keane
Wonder Mining company to whom the
property has been transferred under
the terms of the trust deed which
was forclosed year ago, say the Car
son Appeal. The transfer of the pro
perty took place recently and ends a
long series of legal battles which have
been fought in the courts of Califor-
mia and Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-18
BUTLER IMPROVES IN
SEVERAL WORKINGS
Uock SHOWS MATERIAL I'M.
PRoVEMENT ON SALES EAST
AND WEST TO-DAY

Although there were no sensational
developments, the Jim Butler com
pany has made some very appreciable
advances during the past several DAYS.
IN the Desert Queen shaft the sos
west drift Is showing three feet of
good ore. The 6lS raise has seven
ieet OF very good ore, this develop
ment being one of the most important
IN the district in view OF the dimen-
sions and value of the lens. The 619
raise shows Is inches of fair grade
ore.
The south branch of the south vein
mas been picked up. Raise ia shows
three feet of good ore. The chief
development In the Wandering Boy
was catching the faulted vein on the
east drift from the sos raise. II shows
TWO and one-half feet of low grade
ore The other openings in the pro
perty are unchanged from last week,
the tonnage extracted and the values
being just about the same. The stock
IN the incorporation advanced appre.
ciably today, but the same may be
said OF nearly all the other big pro-
perties in the camp and is ascribed
10 the raise in the price of silver
rather to any change in physical pro-
perties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-18
WILL NOT BOTHER SOME

Watch your $40 bills! San Fran
cisco banks have been informed that
national bank bills and federal re-
serve notes of lesser denominations
have been raised to represent items"
Some of these have made their APP
pearance in Sacramento and north
ern California and are liable to crop
up here. The work is crude and may
be detected by holding the bills to
the light, when three thicknesses of
paper will be noted under each figure
q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-18
MoAPA VALLEY FAIR

The exhibit of farm products at Lo-
gan, next Monday, will be an eye-open-
er The Valley people have made great
preparations for the event, and the
display will be notable one for the
county. All that can possibly do so
should attend, and they will be well
repaid for the trip in the pleasant
hospitality which they will enjoy at
the hands of the Valley people.-Las
Vegas Age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-18
my Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Nov 18-Doctor Haisel-
den, defending his position in the baby
case, said.
I'VE believe it our duty to defend
ourselves and posterity against ma
terial detectives. Farmers select the
best seed and stock, humans rely on
chance. Were the mother taken, the
father would put an idiot into an in
situation. To herd detectives like
cattle is crime and sin. Let's re-
produce ourselves in the hundred per-
cent fashion,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-18
WAR QUIET IN WEST


tDy Associated Press.l
PARIS, Nov 1S.-Quiet prevails on
the Franco-Belgian front. except for
artillery engagements IN various sec
tions. The announcement this after
noon from the war office follows
Nothing OF Importance occurred last
night with the exception OF artillery
actions in the valley of the Aisne and
in the region of Fontency, in the
Champagne, and in the Woevre, TO the
north of Fliery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-18
AN ADDRESS WANTED

The address of Mrs. Joe Matkoyich
Is desired by her uncle, Fred Rieble'
of Elmwood Place, Ohio. A letter to
this effect was received today by
chief of Police Evans. Her mother
is said to be very i'll. Mrs. Matkovich
was last heard of in Tonopah in Sep
tember, 1914
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-18
RAILROAD PUSHING REPAIRS

The s. p. road is rushing repairs
on the snow sheds which were re-
Gently burned when fire destroyed
property valued at nearly 100000.
There were 24OO feet of sheds burn
ed and force of 300 men are busi-
ly engaged in repairing the loss so
that the winter snowfall will not in
terfere with the traffic on the main
line.