davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-19
IlRIS SOLDIERS WITHDRAWN AMERICAN FB90F GvaiilET;.
,PiIE GERMANS HAVE DELI.sER-
ATk.LY VIOLATED SUBMARINE
\ PLEDGES.
Note is Ready to Be Forwarded to
Beriin-Break Expected-Army Of
ficers Discrctlit Reports Of Villas
Death and Must be shown Before
Withdrawing Troops.

Washington, April 17.--consul
Hurst at Barcelona. Spain, reports
that an American, Gustav Olsen, was
injured when an Austrian submarine
fired three cannon shots at the Rus
sian ship Imperator. Amer Swennsson,
another American, was unhurt.
Admiral Winslow. commander of
the Paciic fleet reports to the navy
that IS American and British men,
women and children. refugees from
Mazatlan have arrived In San Diego.
The American proof is complete
that the Germans violated their
pledges. The note Is practically ready
to be forwarded. The issue liz placed
squarely before Germany. The offi.
Icials are fearful Of break.
Washington officials discredit the
reports that Villa is dead and must be
shown before the troops leave.
The interstate commerce commits.
mon mas warned the railroads to keeI
enough refrigerator cars ready e
move the fruit and vegetable crops
AtsrRtA AND GERMANY AGREE
Berlin. April i1.--Austria and Ger
many are In full sccord on all inter.
national questions Il was ofiicially dn,
nounced today. This includes the sub
marine controversy with America
There are Indications in Berlin Of an
other crisis- Minister Foreign Buriar
feturne today 10 Austria al tie Holl
veg conference has ended. II IL be
lieved to mean that Austria is to d,
whatevsr Germany does in the con
trovhrsy. \
Lieut.. Hethold. the aviator. bring
down his nth aeroplane. British
Riplane, near Peronne. Pelgium.
Ofacial reports say there Is no fsht
Ing at verdun. The Russians SHOW
much activity at the Bridsehead o
Dvinsk.
Il = . Il . ID .I 4 A T. 81
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-19

nr. is& Noise died suddenly at his
p(oe ~ Charleston saturday night.
I Mr., Noise was the son of tho late
howard Mohs. and was native Of
!omter. bit had rcsadcd ~ Charleston
}Qr 2 number OF years He was q
4ephew AZ Mise salno Mcdonald OF
'chis city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-19
AvIAToRs RAID CONSTANTINE

-Nthcns. April l7.-Eritish aviators
who raidcd Constantinople did severe
damage. Numerous fires were started
pyS ipcendiary bombs. The railroad
was damaged and 1t is believed that
the sreat munition store house was
dcTre.ed at Adrianpple. All four
|nyiators returned safely.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23
Paeinas de la Guerra
Cr1ticas y consideraciones filos6ficas
UN PENSAMIENTO DE EMERSON

citOS a!eInaneS. Por laDerO Crcluo
asi los antimilitaristas ingleseS, sc
han visto fOrzados a implantar aho-
"a. rapidancnte, con Ia rapidez pro-
pia de todaS las improviSacioncS, e.
regimen DE- la ",Naci6n Armada, re-
gimen ahsolutamentr ~neceS3rl0. a
juiriO Dc los mas capareS rsladIStaS
V generates britanic0s. para salvar
A Inglatrrra del formidable aSaltO
que lc csti dando 81 imperialiSro mi
litar ccrmano. drscoscS de S%uplantar
81 imprrialismo commercial J colonial
ingliS. En- esta guerra tOdoS - han
equivocadO. Sc Ia pudirra lamar ia
guerra de las eQuivocaciOnc5'.-Se
han aQuivOcado los pOliticoS Y has
"a - han e%quivocado los mlIitareS,
los eStrategas. los tacticos. 5. eIui-
vocaron los pOliticoS aleman"s ere
yendO Due Inc!atcrra So Veria deyO-
rada por Ia guerra civil en- Irlanda,
10 Que la impediria entrar II Ia lu-
cha International: creycndO tambi6n,
que tndOS los pafSeS muSulmanaS, do
minadoS por lnelaterra, Frarcla .
Italia, So lHvantarian IN arInaS con-
ira las rcSpcctivaS metropolis; ere
vaDln rsi miSmO mia iam3S Ti11i1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23

uue esta solldaridad economical era
IN obstaculO invencible a la guerra
europea. Los ac0n:ecimiento3 han
femostrado qua Norman Angel eS-
taba eQuivOcadO; que habia una
Gran Illusion. pcro era la suya, con-
siStentc en- Greer que "A cOmunlda|i
de los i~ntereSes. que Ia Solidarldad
economical impedirian Ia guerra. f.
ramosO libro dc Norman Angel, IL
tuIado La. Grande fusion, 50 Ia
visto desmantido o c~Ontradicho poT
los successes. por Ia rcalidad. Otro
ilustre eQuivocado la sido Pau!
Reconsideration. q ctlebTt ccono-
mista. Creia q qua 81 IA catastrofc
eStallaba. que 81 las sei5 grandNs po-
tenciaS del Vieio MundO entTaban Ell
guerra. a los pocOS theses conciui"ia
Ia lucha pnr la impoSfb!lidad econ6-
mica IN uue 50 cncontrar!aa tOdaS
para aErontar la crisis y los sastoS
fabuloSoS de- a guerra. Pues hacH
lirz V Sicte meSes que So vlenH com
batiendO. Y todo indica que Ia III
cha proseguira Sabe Dios haSta
ruando. TodaS las uacioDeS So la>
han inceniado DE- manera DE- arhitraG
- ,,lnr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23
Sirvi0 a don Carlos de Burb0n.


Es'r 'iarqU'9 '"l'''tIa' |IN'0 t''
=! E>iaHo Mayor Il" non Iaf'o' u
horD"l J este 'uai'"' IA ''!'''a III
SuFF'tti"h tdFIi9id ci EHp"I'"' P'''
H'>i'''H "r ID! con ''''"'
'ul"'',' ;a,.,
rmn,no rl,. baiia drdicado a Ia
cauSa del prclendirntc al tronO de
Eapaha, a Ia bonapaGt!sia. ell "a que
- considerable mas dIrcctamohte III
trrroado. ConOcln a Jeanne Bona
parte cn una de- las cricbreS Hes
las pr~oNenzaicS, que prrsldla q gran
MIStral, cn las lu" "a ~tenleh'"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23

Sc ina dichO lie eSta guerra mum
dial Que Is IA mas grande de Ii his
toria. que Is la lucha mas colossal
que han librado los pueblos civil
lizadoS. Que es Il drama, Ia TRACE
dia mas horrible que ha habito en-
este nuestro planrta. ASi IS, real
mente. No paSara a la historia Ct
nnmbra de Gui.Iermo II de Hohru-
zollern-rey de los pruslanoS Y en-
pcrador de- lbs aiemaneS-como 81 de
un gran politico o 81 de un gran ca
pftan, pueS Il no eS nj 10 uno nj 10
otro, ppro 81 como 81 nombre de I'm
monarch QUE Ia desatado so5re Ia
TERRA la cataStr0fs mas eSpantosa
uue ojOs humancS hayan presencla-
DO. CuandO 81 furmarOn on Euro
pa los dos agrupamient0s de nacio-
hes. de grandes pOtencias conocldoS,
reSpectivamente, con las denoInIna-
clones de ia Triple Alianza"-Alr-
mania. Austria = Italia-y IA
Triple Entrnte-RuSia, Francia =
Neutrality-suspicious.. por IL &C.
ueralidad. que eStaS dos formidadcS
roaliciones aSegurarian Ia paz. pueS
la guerra entire las dos. per la9 pro-
! porcioneS estupendas que aslmlria.
Ia harlan impossible. De tai moio
- considerable impossible el eSta.ll-
10 d. IA horrible c0ntienda. que
cuando ~Sohrevin0, como I'm Iavo, CO.
mo s~obreyIenen siempre las catdS-
frofrS. tOlia Europa Sc quedd eStu-
, pnfacta Y aterrada. La creencia d"
que IRA impossible tam2ha tragedia
- habia -rneraIIZadO eXtraOrtinarla-
/ mente entire los mas altos repreSen-
.anlc> dr la cultura europea. Para
Norman ANGEL ara eYidrntr Iun Ia
>~olidaridad IL los internSrS "cord-
mi.cS evjtaria "a guerra. EspS i'll
.,r.-,- ,"l1 tan gaArmcS. ; "..oS d.
! al mudo ai"ctaban >oiidariGm"Hte a
IN economic de todaS las granirS ma
! clones. que 81 rGleDrc eScritor crcia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23
Muere, sobre el campo de batalla, el
Hzconde Helion Villeneuve

Fl Conou"l Nizcond" Hrllon de- Vi
lirnruvr. QUE mandaba cl regimen
to nimrr0 IS, de- la infanL.ria fran
c,-a ACADIA H. ser murrio al rarGar
al M"Ni" Il" SuS tropaS S0br" 81 cnr-
migo. tn ~ fr+.ntr Dc F'rancia. per
trn"e.ia a 10 rama ir los Es.iapon.
una de- las variaS de- cSa ~ilIi5trs. y
antlpuiSIma familia de- FiIlrnruvr.
con JOS Bonapart". por inndiO del ma
trimOniO d. la Que iur Jeanne Bo-
napart,., hrrmana 10 Roland Bona
part,'. - hiia del principe Pedro Be-
naparlc. con II Marques Christian d"
INSTRUMENTATION.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23

gar arrOlladoramente 4 Paris, = a
donde llegaron fue a La derrota de!
Marine. Creyeron que podrlan He
gar acknowledgements q Calais : Dun
querque, y han tenido que atrlnche-
rarse en- Ia region del AiSne, donde
han sufrido las derrOtas del User, de
Ypres y de Ia Champagne. Creyeron
que an;quilarian a Russia toman Io!e
a Varsoyia, y ahora So encuentran
con que Russia apercibe sels milo
mes te nuevos SoldadOs para n cam
paha de primavera. Crcyeron eSos
miSnos militares teutOneS Que les
seria facil bloquear a lnglateTra pOr
medic de los submarines. y drstrulr
sus ciudadeS por medic de los Arppc-
lines. Y nunca ha sido mas srande
que ahora 81 concrete munJlal IL
giles. La campala de los submarines
ha terminate 81 81 Mar del Nortc,
donde los inglrSeS los han de>truldO
| east tOioS. Los zeppelineS SdlD han
servilO para matar cludadanOS pa
cifirOs en- ciuiadeS indrfenSaS. Mi
litar Y navalm"nto So nalla lntacta
Inglaterra a los dlrA y Sictc meScS
de guerra. \ mas fuerte que nunca
So cncuentra ahOra Russia y Francla,
Due han SabidO contener la invasion
| alemana. Obligandola 4 meterSc en-
trinrhrraS SubtrrrancaS. Is iuSto
rncOnocer. tambi6n. quo los militia
res anglO-franceSeS frardSarOn on IA
cmprrsa de forzar los Dardanrlos, Y
IN SUI cmpreSa de impcdir Ia des-
trucci6n dc Srrvia pOr los auStro-
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. como ant'S
habian fracasabn los rusoS on Su
invasion DE- In .Alemania Orienta. y
| de la GalitZia austriaca. POr tNdaS
parties 80 han vIStO "qulvocaclOnrS
IN nsta guerra mundlal. Poe tOdas
| partaS 50 han viStn fracaSOS. 1mpu-
! tenria de Ia religion para imDcdiT q
tcrminar IA guerra. ImpOtancia de
la moral para impedir 0 terminar los
atcntados com"tidos contra IA po-
blaci6n pacifica, contra los no COM
batientrs. ImpOtencia de Ia fllOsO-
fla para humanizar a .oS pucblO$,
para clcvarloS a pianos Superi0rrS q"
apaciguaml"nto V cnncOrdla. lmpO-
trncia DE- los nrutroS para pOncT
paz entire los DrligrrantcS. ;EluivO-
caciones. f~racasoS. i~mpotcnciaS, TO
do en- quirbra, Los hOmbrts mas
| Juc. ScnOrrS de- 81 mlSmOs. parecen
instrumentoS de- furrZa, De pOirnciaS
inyiSiblcS o mi>t"rioSdS. Fl Dr,tinO
nos abruma. nos determine. nos i'm
pclr. man"ia a Sl Sabor. Emrr-
son. III p"usaIOr genial y d.. acri-
| SOiada- yirtudrS. pr"tundamr-tc -
| iigi0So. profUndamrntr "SpirI.Gali--
IA, araSO p",>In!i6 Ia Verbal rrIan-
! DO rscrjhih c>tas "inmensas paIa-
bras. cn ia, QUO =. >irni" I t>pirj-
tn de- las cO>as diyinaS:
Hay una iry->uperior a nues-
ira yoluntad-lur rrgula los aeon
/ tecimirnt0s'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23
i'uc Sumbrcrrra en- LOndreS.

Jeanne, que on Su %iuvcntud habia
.id0 muirr Il" Du"n a<prc!o V hahia
iraba.iain on una gran ticntia de- SOM
brcr0>. de- Bond Street, en- LOndrcS,
irSpuGS de- la guerra de- 1870, come
Ito Ia tOntrria De abandOnar 81 IL
lulO de- III c>p0>O. DE- marquee De Vi
llancuvr-E>ralapOn. que rS antigua
Y aut"nIirO, para llamlrsc p%rincrSa
Jeanne Bnnaparir. y h. dichO qur
fui UNA toni"ria tai determination.
porqur 81 tiiuln hc princeSa que qui-
81 utlllAar' a. muy diScutibIr, da,iO
QUE ella ilaclo. como Su hclrmanO
Roland. he II union no lrgdlizada
pOr 81 matrimoni0. habiendO sido Su
madrc Justina Ruffin. Ia hija de un
plomrro. Y >u padre 81 principe Pc
dro Bonaparte, la ovrja ncG-a de la
famliIa Bonapart;, homDrc due al
hrrlr a Victor NOir. ell paGiS. en-
1870, POGO antcs de rstallar "a gur-
IRA francO-prusiana. :OnIribuyG tam
to a Ia caida del impcrio napolc6ni-
-.
Micntras viviG q principe Pedro
Bonapartc, Q sra. haSta 1881. STEM
pre- figure en- el almanaTle de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-23
OBRAS NUEVAS

Las veIadss de la ouinta. Hermosa Y moral
nove!a de a sra. GenliS. EdIcion de lu-
20
Monologos, DlalOgoS Y CuadroS DramatiCos
Collection de cantOS escOlares. para las
eScuelaS ~elenentaleS y de parvuIOS $Q.I5
Los Pequenos PoeInas, por Campoamor 23e
La Guerra Europea- Edicton INA, lluSira-
da con gra6adOS- A Ia rGSttca..-.--s2-&
La miSma obra. con pasta de ella. ...s3.W
La Carre-a dc TheSpiS, por ZanacoiS-- 4c
e Fscmento de Thanaton. Libro cienillcc
ee r-uSho n.ereS
Idea de "a Jnstcia Y del B.en.-....... 4i
Europa Sc Va, por ZamacOtS ......-...Sl-A
Fl Domador de DemOnloS ........-..- 6g'
Mapa de Ia Guerra EurOpea ......-..-- SSt
Ago Sobre Ho;eles y RestaurantS.....- 4b
Compendio de Historic de ESpana-... as
Collection de Cuentecitos en- Estuche de ne
tl o.
Los Marriages del Spttzberg ......... i6
La Ciudad de los Iocos. AventaTaS de La5
tartn h0reira yp
Cuentos y Cr6uicas. de CarraSquilla MALTA
Fl Libro Amarillo. Documenio> DIPLOMAT
cos sObre Ia actual guerra eUropea.- OBJ
e ParnaSG CO!Omb.ano. PoesiaS &c los me
iores autorcs de COloInhla-...--... 6et
FL Par-!Sv HccudIo. Collection de poeslaS
CaIcuios Mercanu.es. Libro indispensable
para naceF CalcploS con rapideZ...-.- St
Nanua del Nec2n0grIio ------.- Az
sQUiere listed apTentrr a brlndar? ~
ogulere listed apFcnGer q haD!af en-
publicOa .. 30. ... -- =. u"
sQuicre USED a~prenIer i echar las
6Si ere listed apr,nder 4 derenderSe: 0,s5
:9uiere uSled sprsGd"r a dlhuJs-: o.
S9Uierc listed aprcnder 4 Jusar K
s9aiere listed aprenie- a deer Ia
La Vida en- los conyeutos ' ScmIna-
In eStadtsta argentine BE-. -.- rot " IL.
I'm TAI dia... EfeEer!dcS h!Storlcas 10
Los miStcr.0S del e>plOnale ....-. i2'
GRAN COLLECTION DE NOVELAS.
Las Sovelas anotsGaS q continuation es
tan selecclonadas entire las me!ores, siendf
81 precto-
Empastadas en- tela .....--"..-..-.st2
HE AeUI LA LlSTA-
La Herencis de BellecroIz
Los HitoS del Are
81 Bale de las Ficiimas
La Reina MIsterlo
sin Nombre-
El Rey de Ia Prsdera
En- las FronleraS del Far west
La Montana de Luz
Il Captain del Dsumna
Tin Wal" al Polo
FL Pun3i de ORC
La Costa De Harfil
e Doncel de D.. Enrique Ell Dolients
La CiuGad del Rey Leproso
e HerOe Y ei Cesar
FL TestaIeRto de N COnSplrador
NyentlraS de Mr.. Pickiwck
Los BandlLos del Sahara
Higa3s Sc los aetIdoS, eDYIa1d0 Su !mporie,
IGhACiO {. LOLANO
COZ DoIoroSa St.
San Antonio, Tex.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01
THE BEST TEST
Is the Test of Time.

Years ago this Emmett resident
told of good results from using Doan's
Kidney Pills. Now Mr.. Logan con.
firms the former statement-says
there has been nc return of the trou-
bic. Can Emmett people ask for more
convincing testimony?
w. j. Logan, D. & c. Addition EN-
NETT, says: 81 was troubled by irreg-
ular action of my kidneys and when
the kidney secrstions were passing,
they seemed to burn. A steady, dul.
pain in my back annoyed me and
whenever l stopped, it was almost i'm
possible for me to straighten on &C
count of sharp pains that darted thro
my kidneys. l had to work all stopped
over about seven hours a day and this
made my back much worse. Two box
es of Doan's Kidney Pills fixed me
up all right" Statement given on
June '13, 1910.
LASTING RESULTS.
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr..
Logan added: "All l said when en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills before,
holds good. They made a permanent
cure in my case"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Logan has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01

This band was afterwards run
down and captured by Captain Ber-
nard of Fort Boise, after a long chase
which consumed the entire summer.
The Indians were given no opportun-
ity to gather supplies or to rest, and
finally, late in the fall, were surround
ed and captured. The chase covered
hundred of miles through some of
the toughest country in central Idaho.
The Indians were so hard pressed at
times by the soldiers that they were
compelled to use the inner bark of
the pine trees for food. Many of the
stripped trees still stand around the
old camp grounds, mute witnesses to
this desperate game of hide and seek
played through the long summer
months. The white soldiers did not
always fare much better than the In
dams, as the nearest supply bases
were Fort Walla Walla and Fort
Boise. Bernard mountain, at the head
of Deadwood river, has been named
after the captain of this expedition.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01

The headquarters camp for the tie
operations was made at the north end
of High valley. Flour, beans, tea,
sugar, some dried fruit and a little
bacon were the supplies furnished.
The fresh meat for the camp was OBJ
tanned from the then abundant sup
ply of wild game. Deer and elk were
plentiful in the valley, and late in the
fall crossed it in great great numbers
on their way to their winter ranges
on Squaw butte. Some of these were
killed and the meat jerked or frozen
for use during the winter months.
The camps were established all along
that were large enough to float the
timber. A. B. Moss of Payette had
charge of the camp on Clear creek,
where Ed Stanley worked. During
the fall of 1882 and the following win
ter $4,000 ties were cut, hewed and
banked on the North Fork and its
tributaries. During the spring and
summer of 1888 they were driven
down the river and delivered to the
railroad company a; Payette The
drive reached the present site of
Smiths Ferry about May l of that
year. There was still considerable
snow on the ground at that point,
which would indicate that winters
similar to the past are not unknown
in that section.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01

rocks. The crew came on through on
foot to Horseshoe Bend. There were
no trails. The weather was stormy
and they were three days making the
trip. Ed Stanley and his partner sat
shivering under a tree the second
night on the hike down the canyon,
while the cougars made circles around
them in the brush and argued with
each other whether lumberjack was
a human and fit to eat or not. The
decision must have been against the
lumberjack, for the beasts left at
daylight. Ed says he and his partner
were the first ones out of the canyon
the next day.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01

The first settlement was made IN
1865. A discovery of placer gold on
Boulder creek brought rush of 500
miners from the Boise Basin country.
The area of pay dirt was limited and
most of the miners drifted back to
the mines in the Basin. a number
remained to prospect and pa" gravel
was found on Fawn creek. Groom
gulch, Gold Fork and few other
places. But few paying claims de-
veloped at each discovery. Some of
these have been worked internationally
to the present day.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01

The success of the tie drive encour-
aged the mill owners to try and OBJ
tain some of the fine saw timber to
supply their mills. In the fall of
1888 man by the name of Miner es-
tablished camp near the present
site of the Sullivan ranch and logged
in five or six hundred thousand feet
of logs. The next spring his drive
reached the middle of the North Fork
canyon, when the water went down
and left his logs hanging on the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01

The first wagon road into Long val
ley was built from Squaw creek,
through High valley to the present
bridge site at Smiths Ferry, and
from there on to Round valley and
Clear creek, following the approx
mate location of the present road. 1t
left Squaw creek at the Holbrook
place on Little Squaw creek. This old
road from here to the top of the hill
has within the last two years been
abandoned by the county. The route
was laid out by John Knox, brother to
Douglas Knox of Emmett. Coe and
Carter built the road for the purpose
of supplying their tie camps on the
North Fork. Their ties were sold
to the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company, which was then building
across southern Idaho on its way to
the Pacific.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01

Smiths Ferry valley was at that
time known as Tripod valley, so
named from an old iron camp tripod
that had been left there by some
prospector, explorer or fur trader.
Round valley was known as Packer
Johns valley, since this was one of
his favorite camping places with his
pack string on his trips with sup
plies from Idaho City to the mines on
Gold Fork, Boulder creek and War
rens.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01

Ed Allen spent the summer of 1879
placer mining on Gold Fork, below the
Blood hot springs, in company with
three other men. The Indians were
hostile and the miners worked with
their rifles always within reach. He
stated that he had killed many a
buck at the salt ticks on Flat creek.
During the summer lieutenant from
Fort Walla Walla came through on a
scouting expedition with force of
eight soldiers and Is Umatilla Indi.
ans and went on over into une South
Fork of the Salmon river. The pre-
ceding summer three men prospect
ors) had been killed on Pearsol creek
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01

Douglas Knox and his partner join
ed the rush from Idaho City. They
were among the late arrivals. The
ground was all staked on Boulder
creek and far up the mountain side.
The outlook was not promising, so the
next morning the partners saddled
their horses and returned to Idaho
City.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01

During the summer of 1885, Henry
Riggs and two or three other cow
punchers roped and tied grizzly
bear where the present town of Van
Wyck is located.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01
Tales of the Early Days
By A Mossback

by the Sheepeaters, a band of rene
gades that ranged on the headwaters
of the Payette and Salmon rivers
The white men were buried where
they fell.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01

There were few settlers and but
little travel in Long valley at this
time. After the road was built, the
stockmen of the lower Payette valley
took advantage of it to summer their
cattle on the excellent pasturage fur
nished by its succulent grasses.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01

was established at this time. 1t
consisted of a log canoe and the price
was so cents per man to cross in it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01

The North Fork of the Payette was
forded at the present site of the
Smiths Ferry bridge. The first ferry
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-01
LONG VALLEY.

!" HERE is little to show who
was the first white discoverer
of Long Valley. Probably
some trapper working for one
of the numerous fur traders who OK
plotted this section during the latter
part of the 18th and the first half OF
the 10Th century. Although not
good fur country, it was not popular
with the trappers for the reason that
it was claimed by both the Weiser
and Sheepeater Indians as hunting
ground, and both tribes were hostile
to the whites.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-14

or not; and suggesting that mass meeting of Santa Fe employees be- longing to the several orders named, had been held in Albuquerque on April 25th, 1916, and that the senti- ment among them was strong that the demands of the organizations as to an eight hour day, in their pres ent form, were not acceptable to the men; and further sagge sting that be- fore a strike vote was taken on the question, that the local organizations above mentioned on the Santa Fe railroad system might withdraw from the movement, and not be bound thereby; and asking for immediate information as to the opinion of the several locals on the said questions, to be taken by polling the members thereof.
 Their complaint alleges that altho they were reinstated, they were oust- ed again on instructions from War ren s. Stone, of Cincinnati, who is the grand chief engineer of the or der. Stone is one of the four broth erhood leaders who was in Washing ton during the recent eight-hour day negotiations.