davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-05
NEWS OF LEWIS AND
NEIGHBOR COUNTIES
Compiled in Concrete Chapters
for the Quick Pursualsbf the
Thousands Interested.


Today is livestock day for the
Lewiston territory aud a shipment
IL fifty carloads will BE- made
from prairie and Clearwater
points. said Tuesdays Lewiston
Tribune The reports AZ the dis.
pntchers office ~ the Camas Prai-
ric road last night showed thar 80
ears of cattle. sheep and hogs win
come fron prairie points while
the Clearwater seefioa will supply
ten ears A big shipment Of siock
will 20 east aud Spokane packers
will receive about 80 ears The
remaininR shipments viii 60 10
roast points
koOskias 5 fair was the feature
ia the entertainment line on the
Clearwater last week. and drew
biz crowds from all tributary Ter.
ritory.
Seth Jones. Sr.. died Monday ai
his home IN Grnngcvillc. aged 80
years. lie was one Of the best
known pioneers Of Idaho county
where he had resided since the
early COS. and where he had cn.
gagged extensively in the live stock
industry.
D. w. Davis. Republican eandi.
date for governor. viii be the
principal speaker at a biz Rcpnb
lean rally 10 BE- held IN Lewiston
on October l3. This event will
mark the general opening Of the
campaign Of that party IN Nes
Perez county.
The fifth annual Clearwater
county fair af 0rofino opens to-
day and will continue through
Friday and Saturday. With con
tinued favorable weather, Il pro
misses 10 be the best fair yet held
in the Clearwater town and many
from the prairie country win at
tend.
The Cottonwood thrcc-day fair
opened yesterday. and the big
program for this first annual
event Of our ncighbor town was
started IN fine shape with one Of
the greatest parades every held
on the prairie aud the barbecue
was enjoyed bv a vast multitude
Many went from this section and
more are going over to-day, and
among these viii be several cx.
hibitors Of the high-class stock
on this side Of the canyon.
while herding his flock of sheep
near Soda Springs August Z,
Pablo Ethlrife was bitten BY q /
dog which later developed rabies |
No serious results developed until |
September Z, just thirty days
from the days he was bitten, said
the Cottonwood Chronicle. He
was brought to the Soda Springs |
hospital last Thursday suffering
intense agony and dies IN convul-
sions. This Is the first ease Of the
kind Ia this part of Idaho. AMI
unsuccessful attempt was made to
interest the state sanitary depart |
ment. The head Of the infected |
dog was sent 70 Boise. Two other
sheep men who became infected |
are now taking treatment ut the
Kaeklcy hospital under the pcrso-
nal supervision Of DR.. KaclSley.
John Mcpherson, n wealthy Goa.
mer Of the Grangcville section,
was last Saturday fined $500 and |
$50 costs IN Justice Garets court |
for stealing grain from Geo. Will
kin. a neiRhbor The case attract
cd wide attention owing to the |
prominence Of the offender. A
second charge had been made |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-05

Heats by circulation around the
combustion chamber and a cast
bowl around the fire bed gives il
all possible radiating surface.
They hold zS hours easily, and
win satisfy.
We have other kinds of stoves
and lots of them. We can size up
with any ones price for a heater.
from $50 up, and all we ask is
for you TO call and let us show you
the goods.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-05
Campbell GETS
ACQUITTAL VERDICT
Accused Of Cattle Theft. Wm. E.
Campbell Not Guilty.
says Jury.-other
Proceedings.


VIM. r. Campbell, again the
star actor in the Lewis county dis
trief court, was on Tuesday night
declared not guilty OF the charge
Of having stolen three head Of cat
tie belonging 10 Daniel Hoover, a
farmer Of east of Nezperce The
ease went 10 the jury at 5 90
o clock Tuesday afternoon and
that body spent just three hours
deliberating on the Law and the
evidence
The twelve men before whom
this most notorious case of the
term was tried were Walter W
Davis, Wade Emiek, Frank J Ne
Lin. 3'hn Nedr0w, Harley Hug.
qis n. Bell, c. c. Mizer, J. w
II 1l, John Sales, @ IL Hanson
j. s Harvey, and J 5. Maffoon.
The witnesses examined &e
Daniel Hoover, the eomplaiilsHt
". }. Smith. Sheriff II II. Paige.
p. J Miller and Horace Mitchell
for the state. c. A. Christensen.
Robt Fredericlson, w. l.. Lyons
Frank Billups, jeff Holm, W z
Campbell. Mrs. ". + Campbell
aud r. W. Cline, for defendant
Horace Mitchell and Lundy Hat
field were called in rebuttal.
The attorneys were: s O. Tan
nahill and G. & Pcnnell. for the
state, and c. I. Mcdonald, Of Spo
kane, and + +. Fogg, Of Grange
vile, for defendant.
The charge in this case was the
theft Of three head Of cattle be
longing to Danield Hoover BY
Campbell. Monday morning was
spent in securing a jury and the
trial was begun at 80 Monday
afternoon. Mr. Hoover testified
that he missed the cattle in ques.
ton in August Of 1915 and recov-
cred the same last March in a pas.
ture leased by Campbell, a mile
south of Ilo. Mr.. Smith, who &C.
conapanied Hoover when he went
for the cattle, testified as 10 the
cattle recognizing Hoover when he
gave his usual call for fhenl-tht
three head leaving the herd and
coming to him.
Horace MITCHELL 5 story was, IN
effect, that he made trip tc
Campbell's s place on the Six Mile
canyon, northeast Of Nezperee
and spent the night with Lundy
Hatfield there. He saw the stock |
in question and recognized them
as Hoover's, for whom he had pre-
viously worked. He told Camp
bell he recognized the animals
and stated that Campbell promis
ed him $50 to keep still, and az
terward gave him a horse to Gov
er this and another account.
Campbell testified that Mitch
cll offered 90 sell the cattle to him
and he paid SIS down on them
and then Mitchell sold his equity
in them to Hatfield and Campbell
finished the purchase from thu
latter
Jess Holm testified that Hat
field had tried to sell him the
cattle and later sold ihem 4
Campbell.
Hatfield stated on the stand IL
rebuttal for the state that he and
Campbell had been jointly onerat
ing in cattle rustling during the
summer of 1915. and Campbell
drove the Hoover cattle down t.
his ranch ai Six Mile and Hat
fieid claimed an equity Ia them.
a. they were Partners that when |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-05

Some facts about the German
Heater:
All drafts are milIed to fit, and
when closed a lantern win not
burn inside the stove.
Turn a common half inch hose
In the lid hole and water win run
out at the stove pipe.
II has a gas dome and a COM
bustion chamber, 50 il burns the
A per cent Of the coal ordinarily
lost as gas.
No SCOT collects in the pipe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-05

he left for the east Campbell gave
him $l2O for his share in seven
head Of stolen cattle. including
the Henry Fuchs and jess Lyons
stock. with theft Of which Camp
bell still stands charged
Hatfield made an open confes-
sion Of his rustling stock and TO
the stealing Of The J. L. Boyer eat
tie, for which theft he is now sery-
ing sentence in the penitentiaFy- :.
The other two eases against.
| Campbell viii be called for trial
at the next term Of the district
court III this county.
Other eases disposed of since
last Thursday were as follows:
r. II. Wallace vs.. " j Ramey;
partnership dissolved, each party
paying his own cost.
Conn Forder vs.. Erlan Olson
decree foreelosing mortgage as
prayed, including attorneys fee
Of $500.
Alfred Sandberg, a native of
Norway, admitted 10 citizenship.
Andrew o. Boffen. a native of
Norway, admitted TO citizenship.
II. karlsOn Nest, a native Of
Norway, admitted to citizenship.
Geo. d. Stratton, a native Of
Canada, admitted to citizenship.
A. G. johnson was appointed
court bailiff al Monday morning s
session.
Geo. E. Netter vs.. Craig Noun
tain Lumber Co. continued.
O. ID. Simmons VS.. VIM. On
thank ct al: decree foreclosing
mortgage as prayed, including an
attorney fee Of $l25.
State Bank of Kaniah VS.. G. S.
Hunt continued.
G. w. Craig vs.. w. 5. Jennings;
judgement awarded as prayed for,
including attorneys fee Of 500.
State VS.. W. E. Campbell; con-
tinued.
State vs.. W. f. Campbell; con-
tinued.
Geo. Brock IS. Ernest Webb ct
al: continued.
Rena Strine vs.. Geo. Strine dis
missed on motion of plaintiff
State VS.. Geo. Happy and Jane
Henry smith: continued on mo-
ton of defendants.
r. II Wallace VS.. John MeKen-
ma; verdict for plaintiff in sum
Of $54l 66.
This case concluding the jury
business, the jury was dismissed
Wednesday.
Jas. B. Bell VS.. Paul johnson;
continued.
A. G. Sorenson VS.. f. S. Booth;
continued
Western Loan & Building Co.
Va. Martha Grummons; judge
ment foreclosing mortgage, in
cluding $50 attorneys s fee.
fralik luton vs. + rank NICHOLS
and ". A. Cooper cause argued
and submitted and taken under
adviSement.
r. ID. 0mans VS.. VIM Thompson
et al judgement awarded as pray
cd for in favor plaintiff, including
800 attorneys fees
Mabel F. Clay vs.. G. Eghert
Clay divorce granted and maiden
name, Mabel n Hill, restored TO
plaintiff.
The business Of the term win
be completed tomorrow. Friday,
and Judge Steele win depart for
0rofino 10 open the Clearwater
term of district court Monday
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-10-05
TOOK

The German submarine
to elude the allies but it
takes the German Heat
er to economic on fuel.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-20
COPPER QUEEN MINING
 co. WINS TEST SUIT

PHOENIX, Oct. 17.-That the law is unconstitutional and that it would force an unreasonable conflict with the rights of a corporation to conduct it's business, were reasons given by Judge William W. Morrow, of the fed eral court, this morning for making permanent the temporary injunction cf the Copper Queen Mining company against the state corporation com mission and the attorney general. It is understood there will be no appeal
 Judge Morrow spoke the decision of himself. with Judges Van Fleet and Sawtelle concurring, and the order
 0 he drawn up by the attorneys for the complaining corporation will be =ieno by the judges.
 Judge Morrow said among other things that if the law should stand it would prevent the company from ever going into bankruptcy, or liti- gating a patent, or taking any legal action which might require federal jurisdiction. The statute under which the state sought to revoke the charter of the company says that it shall be unlawful for a corporation to take an action from a state to fed eral court, under certain circumstan- res. The suit was in manner a fight, | but was merely to decide once and for all whether the law was constitu- tional or not.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-20

yesterday Judge Shute confirmed the report; in person.
 The judge said that he had not yet rendered his resignation to the gover- nor, but stated that he intended to do so at once, asking to be relieved on December 1.
 It is understood that he will enter law partnership with Archibald C.. McKillop, a prominent member of the Gila county bar.
 No intimation has been given as to who will be appointed as the success sor to Judge Shute. Rumors of his intention to retire from the bench have been in circulation for the past two weeks and during that time sev- eral lawyers have been mentioned as his possible successor. None of these rumors gained any solid foundation, however, in view of the fact that it was not certain that the judge was go- ing to resign.
 Judge Shute is a native Arizonan who was born at Tempe and who has lived in this state practically all his life. He was admitted to the bar in this state and then took further course at Northwestern University, a leader among the nations law col leges. He served three years as dis trict attorney here and went to the bench on February 12, 1912. Two years ago he was reelected for a four year term, having no opposition in the race.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-20
THE RICHEST COPPER
 MINE IN TILE WORI D


 The richest copper mine in the world is undoubtedly the Bonanza property in Alaska, incorporated un- der the name of the Kennecott Cop per company. The production of this IT inc for the nine months ending June 30th this year was 90,000,000 pounds Of copper, the profit of which was nearly 20 cents a pound, or $1S,000,- eco. Since it's operation it has pro- duced a net income of over $23,0O0, ,0O0 or about $S. 50 share on 2,7S0,000 shares. When the Kennecott mines on the Nazina river in Alaska first began to attract attention, it was pre- dicted that they would disorganize and dislocate the copper industry of the world: it was asserted that the Copper River region would flood the market with cheap metal, putting low grade copper districts out of business, with vast deposits of copper ore ae. tually richer in values as it came out of the earth than matte smelted in Butte and many other camps in the states.
 It was stated that ore that run as high as 70 per cent could be shipped bv the train load as soon as transpor- tation was assured yielding the red metal at cost of to cents pound laid down in New York This pre- diction has been partially verified, since the completion of the Copper River and Northwestern R. R. from Cordova harbor to the mines.
 The first shipment of ore to the Tacoma smelter netted close to $750,- 900, and they are now shipping 55 per cent ore to the smelters at the rate of 100000 tons per annum and deliver the bullion at New York at cost of 1 1-2 cents a pound; yet with all their facilities for transportation and the high values of the ore bodies, the properties that was feared would be affected are more prosperous than at any time in the history of the copper industry.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-20
A PERSONAL ENDORSEMENT

Endorsing in detail the work done in Congress by Carl Hayden, and ulcing the people of Arizona the wisdom of re-electilng him, Scott Ferris, member of the House, has written George J. \ Stoneman, chairman of the Demo cratic State Central Committee a strong letter in Hayden's behalf. The letter in part follows:
 q hope you will pardon me for calling your attention = the most excellent service rendered by your efficient, trustworthy and capable Congressman, Carl Hay den
 Tt has been my pleasure to he a member of Congress and serve with MT. Hayden throughout his entire servicn We have boarded at the sane hotel practically all that time.
 q have observed his private life intimately and have observed his congressional work closely. NJ man in Congress enjoys the repu tation of having so straight, so clean a private life and such an efficient record of achievement for his state.
 q would like to have the good people of Arizona understand from first hand authority what a valuable member of /Congress Carl Hayden is.
 Sincerely yours,
 SCOTT FEP RIS, Chairman. Public Land Committee
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-20
SAFFORD MAN COMMITS
 SUICIDE ON TRAIN

". J. Owen of Miami and former ly of Stafford committed suicide Sat urday afternoon, Oct. IS, on an Ari- zona Eastern train between Saffoi and Pima. Soon after the train left Stafford Owen went into the mems toilet room and immediately after wards revolver shot was heard. The conductor found Owen with a .32 automatic in his hand bullet hole in his head.
 A letter was found in his pocket, which he had written in Phoenix to his wife, indicating that he was wor- ried because he had failed to be suc- cessful in some business venture The letter, however, did not mention anything about suicide
 MT. Owen had quite a sum of money on his person and bank book indI- eating that he had about $4O00 on de- posit in bank in Miami. He had recently sold out a bottling works in Miami, and was trying to get into some other business. He died about an hour after he was taken from the train at Pima. His father lives in Center, Texas. The funeral will he 'held in Miami.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-20
LARGEST LAND AND CATTLE OWNER IN THE U. S. DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-Henry Miller, once a poor butcher boy of San Francisco, owned at the time of his death an empire in the west described as twice the size of Bel gium' and because of his vast hold. ings of sheep and cattle, he was known along the Pacific slope as fThe Cattle King
 He never knew himself exactly how much land he held. Several years ago experts estimated approximately 22,- TT square miles or 14,539,20 acres were under his control, mostly in Cal ifornia, Nevada and Oregon. Miller ii has been said, could drive herd of cattle from Arizona to Oregon, through the great central California valley and each night camp on his own land. At no stage of his trip would he be out of sight of one of his own ranches.
 oreat Business Enterprise
 More 'and was held on the Pacific es ' E:Ier than by any other in ( isUaI At times 15O,OO0 cattle and 4.ctn sheen grazing on western pas t-es bore the M brand The firm trT'cr and Lux. in which Miller .cavily interested, was in the c9'>'o business and operated chain C Inter houses, banks, stores and lH' i1 addition to the ranches and I~~~0e '''rc manager and clerks were la-~3 by hundreds and vaqueros ~i7 ''' ~~o~"- T-ac+i0n eneines
 ht by the dozen and barb -i-" f0nci7~ and seed by the car
 7'hev rcckoned in miles not 8 -es.
 ~ras said Henry MiUer's policy v-~s always to buy and never to sell. 4 q E,o'- 10 had visions Of wealth, he bought land when the Spanish and f~lerican governments sold it cheap, dream.
 Born in Germany.
 Miller was born in Brackenheim, WUrttemberg, July 21, 1927. When 20 years old he emigrated to America, renniless, and worked as a butcher boy in the Washington market in New York City. In 1S49 gold was discov- cred in California and Miller followed the hordes of gold seekers to the Pa cifc. In 1850 he was still butcher boy in San Francisco.
 In 1851 he launched into business for himself. He met Charles Lux and six years later the two formed the partnership that later helped make history on western ranges. Their most active days were when the great sweeps of the California val leys stretched fence1ess from the Sierra Nevada foothills to the Coast Range mountains, and when the vast land grants were devoted mainly to cattle raising. Gradually they watch ed the settlers come, saw their ranch es marked off by barbed wire and or chards grop up where cattle had for merly roamed.
 Miller married in 1860 'riss Sarah Wilmarth Sheldon. In 1887 Lux died and the business was incorporated Miller retaining large interests. In hi
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-20

ing men of Santa Cruz county died at Nogales last week, after lingering illness of many months.
 MT. Lully came to Arizona in 1876
 from Washington, D. C., where he was born in 1857. For years he had operated a number of mining claims in the Santa Rita mountains, with considerable financial success. He
 was well and favorably known in southern Arizona as an enterprising citizen and generous man. Deceased leaves a wife and two small children; and beside his brother in Nogales, MT. Louis Lully, there are two t>rothers and two sisters in Wash ington, D. c. In the sad demise Mark leaves many friends who will miss him, and who will sym pathize with his bereaved family and relatives in their affliction.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-20
.ARZONA8 NEW MEXICO BY. GO.

Effective July g, 1916
 MOUNTAIN TIME. Southbound Northbound 6:3O AM Lv. Clifton Ar. $50 PM TIP AM Lv. Guthrie Lv 3:04 PM 8:04 AM Lv. Duncan Lv 2:12 PM $40 AM Lv Lordsburg Lv. 1900 PM 10.30 AM Ar Hachita Lv. 11:10 AM Southbound train connects with 1, leaving Lordsburg at 11:34 A. M., al SO with Fl Paso 6 Southwestern Golden State Limited No. 4, for the East, leaving Hachita at 10:35 a. m.
 R. K. MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent,
 Clifton. Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-20

later years Miller remained in the se- clusion of his San Francisco home with his daughter, seldom visiting his many ranches. He was the last of the great California land barons. Dis memberment of his domains probably will come soon for conservation pol icies, high land taxes and clamoring settlers make the cattle empires of old impossible.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-20
SUPERIOR JUDGE OF GILA
 COuNTX TO RESIGN

Hon. G. w. Shute will resign his position as judge of the superior court in Gila county and will enter upon pri- vate practice of the law here on De- cember 1. This was the announce ment made by close personal friends
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-20

ANOTHER PIONEER IS GONE
 Mark Lully one Of the pioneer min
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-20
ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY
(coronsdo RaIlroad)

IOJTOheuU hdFITUNuI
  Time Table 19-Effective May 21, 1916 1S15
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-20

learnt Aluminium
  1 in Utensils Was light
  cesoff To ochnceor Grasp handle n eadng hot  alg naSfo squk Thenb in mind
 
    users
   We ou
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
PLAN
MODEL CAMP

WNANDO1-TE. July 2o-A new
departure in scout camps VIII 5e a..
tempted Saturday, July ~, when
the officers OF Wyandotte Troop No
viii 40 to Slooum Island for
model-week-end.'
Intentions are to get the reces.
AIRY work. such as cook.ag and dish.
washing and cleaning, done In the
shortest possible time. so that the
largest part % the day vii. De- left
20 follow scout work and amUse-
meDrs Each leader OF the five pa
'rols will be given some distinct
part OF the work, end he VII be
left on his honor 10 perform THAI
wcrka with Such help as is neces-
sary
Extensive ArsJ aid and camping
supplies are being purchased with
funds obtained during the Ihautsu.
qua week. aui !, Is planned 10 pass
mos, II the troop into the second
cias,. before mo next large camp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
BIRMINGHAM

Mrs. ~hsrlotts = starr. % ROYAL
oak township has sled a bill tn he
CI~ .' court 20 clear the title 10 the
S'arr farm IN section % OF Royai
500 'a Joseph p Mccormick and
James 2 Laurence The unknown
heirs 20 Henry Wheeler and others
arc named defendants
Mr, lyman Green. - ~ az her
home ca Plercs-Et
NJ ari Mrs Hiram Parks have
gone 20 Pine Lake. 20 camp FOR two
NJ. E,h-l Dudley and son Roy al,
her parents. Mr. and Mrs David
r., IN Brown-st
~ and Mrs Charles Tubbs have
gore 20 Fountain. Mich, 70 spend a
Mrs \ r walters has gone 20 Mt
Pleasant 20 vislt her parents. Mr
and Mrs. y A LIBBY
hospital in Detroit TO undergo an
operation.
Mrs EDWARD McHoush and dauEh-
ter Winifred. ~ Royai oak and Miss
Louise Ninnock. 81 Detroit spent
Wednesday AZ the home % Mr. and
Mrs frank NcHogsh on Piercs-st
Francis r. Richards has started
OTIS G Freeman and other 10 clear
the title " farm land in Troy.
Claire Cummings OF Pontiac. Is a
guest az the home % Or. and Mrs
y. 2 shaw, on South woodward ave
Nrs William stone. II Portland.
Ore. is visiting relatives here
Nr and Mrs Eugene Hsth. 81 South
NE formers parents Mr. and Mrs
John Heth on Martin-sf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
PLACE FOR NEXT
SALES CONGRESS
NOT DETERMINED

The place OF meeting OF the next
Worlds salesmanship congress was
not decided upon In the meeting OF
the executive committee In the ID. A.
c.. Wednesday The advantages OF
various cities were emphasized by
those anxious 10 obtain the conyen.
tion. but the committee decided TO
take a>>ole time for consideration
ard left the selection for a future
date.
EDWARD Hines. president OF the
Hines Lumber Co. was added 20 the
executive committee. and II. NJ. Bar.
rett. who so ably served as chair.
man during the FIRST Worlds Sales.
mNnship congress, was selected as
manager and secretary OF the con
gress.
The following members OF the
executive committee were present
u. NJ. Barrett. p. p. Men. secretary
and sales manager OF the r A Pat
ricks Co. Duluth. Mimi. Ed A
Woods. president Of the National As
ISOLATION % Life Underwriters. Of
Pittsburgh Hugh Chalmers. presi.
dent OF the Chalmers Motor Co.; ~
A Hawkins. sales manager for the
Ford Motor Co; Harry W. Ford
president OF the Saxon Motor Car
corporation n NJ Jewett. presi
dent 81 the Paige Detroit Motor Car
Co, and Joseph Mack. president OF
the Joseph Mack Printing Co.
John Wanamsker. OF Philadelphia,
and John II Patterson. president OF
the National Cash Register Co. OF
Dayton. o. who are members OF the
committee. were not present