davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-02
Local and Personal News Notes
II you are figuring on having a
sale see johnson, the auctioneer.

II you are figuring on having q
sale see johnson. the auctioneer.
New fall stock IN and every
thing now complete IN Gent s Fur
nishingS 1T Carlsons.
Had you noticed that butter
wrapped IN o Nezperce wrapper is
more ia demands There's a rea-
son.
DO i0U drink coffecl Try our
special. Full line Of famous Grand
Union spices. coffees, etc. Fisher
4 Palmer, door west +. o.
John @. Rice. candidate for JUS
lice Of the Supreme Court. Is fiji.
ty-two years old. Ia the prime Of
life physically and mentally.
Miss Olson. Of Walla Walla, or
ganixcr 81 Sunday school work
ii the Adventist church. was an
arrival Ia this city yesterday.
Don't overlook B. 7. johnson.
he auctioneer, II you are figuring
N having a sale. He is in q posi-.
ion 70 save you some money.
Mr.. and Mr.. Joe Sfaeh depart.
a Tuesday for an extended visit
81 her old home IL North Dakota
and his former home in Mime
.osa.
FOR SALE Good. modern 10.
room house and 3 lots; fine loca.
Oh. IN Nezpcrce. Write Geo. ".
Nslkin. owner, Grangeville, or
an az Herald office for further
PARTICULARS. 2w
Frank +. Moore, recently in the
mploye Of the Ramey Lumber Co.
ere. writes from Palouse. Wash,
that he is IN the lumber business
there up to his ears. but takes
time to read the 'sold reliable,
which he desires sent to that adj
fesS without fail.
The Miner Studio is prepared
make pictures IN your own
lome by flashlight or by day
ight. Satisfaction guaranteed
ly the photographer in you own
own. Dad Miner.
Peter Nesler Is back in his old
inc az Nezpcrcc. On Monday he
bought the G. Q. Farrar rcsiau.
rant and pool hall on the south
ide. and is now ready 70 enter
tain his friends IN the whole.
souled, cordial fashion that they
IRE 10 well acquainted with. ).
Topper is with him on the job.
No serial picture has yet offer
ID the hair raising thrills depict
"a in the Secret Of che Submarine,
low running on Friday evenings
Il the Artic Theatre in this city.
The next inBtallment II q cracker
jack. Don't think Of missing 1t
John Reese, the pioneer ranch
r Of just north of this city, is N
lewiston experimenting the con-
Struction of q modern house on
MS residence property on Ninth
street and otherwise improving
he place. when the work is com.
pleted he and Mrs. Reese will
move to Lewiston to reside at
least during the winter season.
A vote for John O. Rice for jus
ice of the Supreme Court is Q
vote for character, efficiency and
hiQh legal standards in the high
st court in the state.
s. G. Tupper, Chas Pomcroy |
md G. @. Farrar returned Mon
Law from a lO-days deer hunt IN
he district this side Of the Buffa
o Hump. Mr. Tuppcr got away |
With very fine buck, and Char
~ pomeroy had a broad-side shot
Il one, but the peslsy brute would
lot stand still long enough to con-
,ect with the lead. However,
harley knows the feel Of meet
NO one Of the big fellows face to
ace.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-02
election Returns Il opera House

Manager Caldwell has made ar
engagements 70 get the election re
turns at the opera house next
Tuesday night. and the same win
be displayed on the screen by the
ritagraph. The earlier returns
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-02

more boaraers. slrs 4. /. Full
Ter Il
zA%u-M.Aues.s,..
Tits in mems uear- Carlson
has Il.
Leo sells blncsione al six lbs.
for 800.
Long or short hauls quick Beer
ri dray line. Il.
Blue stone. six pounds for 500
At l4e0's Pharmacy
WANTED Damaged feed
grain for hogs. l. n Harding
Why not befair. Vote for John
G. Rice for the Supreme Court.
DRESSMAktNff Soc Mrs
Fisher Al Grand Union Store. 4w
FOR SALE Singer sewing ma.
chine. good IS new Enquire AIrs
II. j. Niles. 2we
VOTE FOR ROGERS AND
HARRIS FOR THE LE0IsLA.
TUBE.
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs y. + I.ch.
man in this city On October -,
q daughter.
For quick and careful dray ser
vice cali Berry at Donoeant
hardware. 4.
Geo. Il. Ellis. candidate for a.
SCISSOR. Republican ticket, viii ap
preeiate your support
Everett Horn and wife were Ncx
perez visitors Tuesday from ih'
Central Ridge section
Geo. II. Ellis. candidate FOR as
SCISSOR. Republican ticket. viii az
prcciate your support.
FOUND Near Herald Office
Saturday. auto mud chain A.
this Office on payment this notice
Miss Carrie Gehrke II new
and popular member Of The g w
Felt. Inc. sales force il this city
LOST Purse. at depot or o.
coach Tuesday night name and
money IN purse. Mrs Lola Sharp
AIr. and Mrs G. E Brakeman
were over from the vicinity Of
Mohler yesterday and made The
Herald an appreciated call.
BUTTER in a Nexpcree wrap
Der finds q more ready sale on the
Nozpcrcc market. There's a rca
son.
Arthur F'arrar last Tuesday
purchased The last Buick-six y. 7
Donovan, the local agent, had IN
stock.
The Mohlcr Ladies Aid Society
will serve q cafeteria luncheon ~
Mohler at noon on election day
Tell your friends.
General agent W. j. Jordan, q
the Northern Pacific Railroad
was in Nezpcrce to-day while on
trip to prairie points
John o. Rice was born on Q
farm In Illinois; he took his de.
gree Of Cornell; he is the leading
attorney for Canyon county and
one Of the best In the state; he IL
fitted by training and tempera.
ment for the office Of Justice Of
the Supreme Court.
Rev. Cleo. II. Ellis, Of this vicin.
ity. was called to Cottonwood
Tuesday to preach the funeral Of
Mrs. Walter Lemons. who died
Sunday at a Portland hospital
where she had been taken for
treatment for constitutional all
ment. The deceased was ~ years
Of age and became wife Of Walter
Lemons on the Doth Of last june
Her husband was one Of the best
known ranchcrs on the Joseph
Plains country and she was a
Of an old and highly es-
tcemed family there.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-02

WE HAVE ALWAYS BEEN
AND ARE NOW WORKING
FOR AND WITH NEZPERCE,
OR ANYTHING THAT WILL BE
FOR THE GOOD OF LEWIS
COUNTY. WE PLEDGE OUR
SUPPORT TO THE NORTH AND
SOUTH HIGHWAY AND WILL
USE EVERY EFFORT TO HAVE
1T CROSS LEWIS COUNTY
WHERE 1T WILL SERVE THE
GREATEST NUMBER OF PEG
PILE. AS WE LOOK AT THAT
TT MUST CROSS THRU NEE
PIERCE AND ON ACROSS THE
COUNTY TO LEWISTON TO
SERVE THE GREATEST MUM
BIER OF PEOPLE OF OUR
COUNTRY.
A. A. ROGERS,
r. S. HARRIS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-11-02

BOARDING Can take o few
more boardcrs Mrs a. T. Fui.
lnr- n.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
COMMANDER AT COLUMBUS |S
 PRAISED

WASHINGTON, July 31. - High oommcndation for Colonel Herbert ]. Slocum and his men of the Thirteenth cavalry for their prompt and valor- ous action in rcpulsing and pursuing Villa and his bandits when they at tackled Columbus, \. M., last March, is given in a special inspectors re- port on the incident which, the war department announced today, had been approved by Secretary Baker.
 The raid, which brought relations between the United States and the de facto government of Mexico to a cri- sis and caused the dispatch Of Gen eral Pershing's punitive expedition, was investigated at the departments order by an officer of the inspector generals office attached to the staff of General Pershing.
 The report, which Is concurred in by General Funston and General Per shing, disposes finally of the incident so far as the department is concerned.
 The inspectors report said: "I recommend that Colonel Slocum be advised that no stigma rests upon his conduct of command at Columbus, at the time of Villas attack and that he and his command are highly com mcnded for their prompt and valorous
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
OFFICIALS HELD FOR 0R JERSEY
 DISASTER
FLAMES IN RUINS OF BIG STORAGE PLANTS ARE FOU UGH T; 5 DEATHS, MANY INJURIES.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, July 31.-Half of the Jersey City ircmcn, aided by fire boats, fought new flames today in the ruins of Sundays explosion on Black Tom island. The fire ccntcrcd about the pier where sh-apnel and shells were stored. The exploding shells caused an almost continuous cannon ate. Preparations are under way for a joint Federal, State, county and municipal investigation of the explo- sion. Officers of three corporations engaged in business on the island were arrested. A warrant, charging nianslaughter, was issued tonight against President Mackenzie, of the National Storage Company, whose plant was destroyed.
 Three are known to be dead Scores are injured. The property damage is approximately S200O0,000.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02

ing. The nominees speech of accept ance, in part, follows:
 Senator Harding, Members of the Notification Committee and Eel
 low Citizens:
 This occasion is more than q mere ceremony of notification. We arc not here 10 indulge in formal expressions. We come to state in plain and direct manner our faith, our purpose and our pledge. This representative gathering is happy augury. It means the strength of reunion. It means that the party of Lincoln is restored, alert, effective. II means the unity of a common perception -of paramount national needs. IL means that we arc neither deceived nor benumbed by ab- normal conditions. We know that we are in a critical period, perhaps more critical than any period since the Civil war We need a dominant sense of national unity: the exercise of our best constructive powers: the vigor and rcsourccfulncss of quickcncd America.
 Our foreign relations have asSum- cd grave importance in the past three years. The conduct of diplomatic in
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
NEW IRISH SECRETARY

LONDON, July Sl. - Henry Ed ward Duke, barriSter and unionist member of parliament for Exeter, was today appointed to be the new chief secretary of Ireland in succession to Augustine Birrell The new chief sec retary will be given a seat in the cab inct. No new lord lieutenant of Ire land will be appointed to succeed
 Lord Wimborne, who resigned after
 the outbreak of the Dublin rebellion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
AFTER MIR. HUGHES

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 31.-- The announcement that Charles F. Hughes has been invited to address the Woman's party national confer encc here, August 10-12 provided he has previously made a declaration in favor of the Suran B. Anthony na- tional suffrage amendment" was con taincd in a statement issued today by Miss Anne Martin of Nevada, nation al chairman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
Wilson's Mexican Policy, Democratic I11eft7c;;e1cy
 Assailed By Candidate
Put United States Back In Place Where It Will Again Be Respected, Is Plea Of Republicans Choice For
 President; Favors Equal Suffrage Platform.

! tcrcoursc is in the keeping of the cx- ecutivc. It rests chiefly with him whether we shall show competence or incompetence: whether the national honor shall be maintained; whether our prestige and influence shall be lowered or advanced. What is the record of the administration The first duty of the executive was to com mand the respect of the world by the personnel of our State department and cur representation abroad. No party cXigency could excuse the non-pcr- formancc of this obvious obligation. Still, after making every allowance for certain commendabic appoint ments. it is apparent that this obliga- tions was not performed. At the very beginning of the present administra- ton, where in the direction of diplo- matic intercourse there should have been conspicuous strength and expert ness, we had weakness and inexpert- ness. Instead of assuring respect, we invited distrust of our competence and speculation as to our capacity for tirmness and decision, thus entailine many difficulties which otherwise cas- fly could have been escaped.
 -~-~~~~-~~-~~~-~-~-~J-
 (C0Dtiuued On paUe TwOl
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 NEW YORK, July 3l.-Charles E Hughes outlined the issues upon which he will conduct his campaign for the presidency in his speech of acceptance here tonight. He assailcd the administration in the course of his reference to Mexico, the mainten- arcc of American rights during the European war, preparedness and other great questions of the day.
 He declared himself for a new pol icy, "frmncss and consistency" to- ward Mexico, for the ''unhinching maintenance of all American rights on land and sea-" for adequate na- ticnal defense and for adequate pro- lection of the western and eastern coasts.
 He endorsed the platform declara- tion to favor woman suffrage and said: Opposition may delay, but in my judgment it can not defeat the movement. I favor the vote for the women.'
 Mir. Hughes was formally notified of his nomination by Senator Hard
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
ALLIES ANSWER PROTEST OF
 AMERICA
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, July 31. - The Allies submitted through Ambassador Page tonight summary of their req sons for refusing permission to send Red Cross supplies through the block ade to Germany and Austria, with ap- parent intention of closing ncgotia- tons with the United States.
 The communication suggests that if the American people really desire to send relief supplies to the Tcutons they should find way to finance the Red Cross units, the recent withdraw al of which led the Allies to impose restrictions on such shipments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
HUGHES ACCEPTS THE NOMINATION IN
 SPEECH RINGING WITH AMERICANISM
CombleteEUidence Of Bomb Plot Is
 Secured In Raid
SAN FRANCISCO POLICE SEE C U R E IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS; WILL ASK INDICTMENTS TONIGHT.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 3l.-Doc- umcntary evidence secured by the po- lice in a raid on the headquarters of the perpetrators of the preparedness parade bomb outrage has laid bare all names and facts connected with the plat and will assure the convic- ton of the suspects in custody, ac- Cording to an announcement today by District Attorney Fickcrt Details of the raid were not divulged Writs of habeas corpus rcturnable Wednesday were secured today for w. K. Billings and Edward Nolan, two of the pris- oners. Grand jury indictments charg- ing the men with murder will be ask ed tomorrow night by Chief of Po- lice White.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
Federal ReserUe
 Act Is Amended
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 3l. - Tho senate today adopted amendments tc the Federal reserve act designated tc broaden the scope of the banks op- crating under it in relation to realty loans, dealings with foreign banking institutions, and the establishment oi domestic branches. It will permit banks lying contiguous to the reserve district lines to disregard lines in making loans on real estate within the radius of 100 miles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
NEAT INCREASE

CHICAGO, July 3l.-The Santa Fc issued a report today showing gross operating revenues of more than Sl33T62,OO0 for the fiscal year ending June 30th. This was an increase of more than $l6,OOO,OOO over last year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
104 KILLED BY FOREST FIRES IN
 CANADA
20 Settlements
 Are Obliterated
NORTHERN ONTARIO DEV- ASTATED BY FLAMES {; HEAVY RAINS YESTER- DAY PREVENT DESTRUC- TON OF PROVINCE.
By Associated Press.

TORONTO, July 3L - Premier Hearst announced tonight that lS4 persons had died in forest fire which started Saturday in Northern Ontario. The town of Mathcson is mass of smouldcring ruins. A score of settle mcnts have been obliteratcd and hun dreds are homeless. Extraordinary measures are being taken to provide for refugees.
 Ninty-eight persons were burned to death at Nushka and Montcith, which are partly in ruins. Thirty-iive per ishcd at Matheson. The great paper mills and the store were saved at Iro- quois Falls. The heavy rainfall today probably prevented the destruction of a great part of the province.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
2 TROOPERS KILLED BY MEXICAN
 BANDITS
Cdrranza Soldiers
 Pursuing Outlows
U. s. CAVALRY DETAIL IS ATTACKED; MURDERERS FLEE ACROSS BORDER; AMERICANS WILL NOT JOIN THE CHASE.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 FL PASO, July 3l.-Carranza sol diers and customs guards are pursu- ing tonight into the desert south of San lgnacio, Chihuahua, two of the
 five Mexican bandits who crossed the frontier today and engaged a detail of eight cavalrymcn, who were rein forced by detachments of Mexican troops, killing two Americans and wounding a third. Reports received tonight at Juarez indicated that the bandits were last seen eight miles south of the frontier. Indications arc that one is wounded. Funston an- rounced that no Americans would join in the chase.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
Immigration Bill
 Action Is Delayed
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-A eau GUS of Democratic senators voted to- night to postpone action on the immi- grafton bill until the next session. It unanimously adopted a resolution binding all Democratic senators to the decision. It also pledged the Demo- crats to defeat any attempt to attach the immigration bill to the child labor bill as rider.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
RESISTANCE OF GERMANS Is
 OVERCOME
HEAVY BATTLES BEING FOUGHT BETWEEN AL LIES AND TEUTONS IN DELVILLE WOOD.
By Associated Press.

Dy ASSOCldlSu IItSS-
 LONDON, July 3l.-Hcavy battles are being fought today in the East crn, Western and Italian theatres. The combined British and French attack from the Delville wood to the Somme brought the Allies near the village of Maurepas.
 The Germans claim that determined counter attacks prevented the Allies gaining further ground. The Russi- ans are pressing closer to Kovcl not withstanding the strongest German resistance since the beginning of the offensive.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
FALLS 15OO FEET THEN WALKS
 HOME
SAN FRANCISCO AVIATOR
 JUMPS FROM MACHINE AS IT WEARS GROUND
 AFTER LONG DROP.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.- Jo- seph Boquct, an aviator, fell 500 feet here tonight during an illuminated flight over the beach. He escaped in- jury when he jumped as his machine ncarcd the ground and though rem dcrcd unconscious he walked home. His acroplanc was wrecked.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
HOPE TO SETTLE STRIKE

WASHINGTON, July 31. - The labor department today appointed three conciliators in the garment workers strike. They will convene in New York tomorrow This action followed appeals to the president by prominent New Workers for Federal intervention.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
FRANZ JOSEF SICK

LONDON. July 31. - Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria caught a severe chill while inspecting his troops, says Vienna dispatch for warded to London by the correspond ent at The Hague of the Exchange Telegraph Company. His majesty is described as being very i'll and con fined to his bed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
REBELS RAID HANKOW

PEKING, July 31-In a rcvolution- ary outbreak in Hankow last night, a large district was burned and footed and many natives were killed. Some Russian women were injured before foreign volunteers checked the up- rising.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
INTERMEDIATES FROM HEAT IN
 MILWAUKEE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 MILWAUKEE, July Sl.-Thirteen deaths due to heat were reported here today. This makes a total of C. in a week. The highest temperature was Sc degrees.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
FROM THE CANYON

w. W. Bass, famed in Grand Can yon lore as a trail builder and pioneer explorer. was an arrival yesterday from Fl Tovar. and with him are C. w. Dean, L. w. Mclean, w. H. Lockindye. and P. C. Way. all being in attendance on the Federal court, in an action pending on appeal from Coconino county. in which the Cape Horn mining claim is involved.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
Milk Shortage In
 Berlin Is Denied
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 31. - The State department today made public a report at the American embassy at Berlin, dated a week ago, denying that a milk shortage was endangcring the lives of babies in Germany.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
YUMA CROPS ARE DAMAGED BY
 SEVERESTORM
DROPS 32 DEGREES IN THIRTY MIN TIES; RAINFALL TOTALS ONE INCH.

By Associated Press.
 YUMA, July 31. - Thousands of dollars worth of damage was done crops by a severe electrical storm late today. There was nearly an inch of rainfall The temperature dropped 3 degrees in half an hour
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
Canadian High"
 Welcomed In East
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 31-A Can adian high pressure" afforded some relief today from the worst heat wave i'll IS years. It brought lower tenn Peratures everywhere north of line drawn west from New York.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
ONE MONTHS TOLL

LONDON, July 31.-British casual ties reported in the month of July in all the war arc, as totalled, 7,0S4 off, ccrs and 52.59l men.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
HOTTEST DAY

NEW YORK, July 3l.-Morc than a score were prostratcd today in New Works hottest day of the year. The temperature reached % degrees.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
WILL START FOR GERMANY IN
 A HOURS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
 BALTIMORE, July 3l. - The Deutschland will begin its return voy- age to Germany within 24 hours un- less its plans are altered. according to trustworthy information tonight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
WEATHER FORECAST

For Southern California. fair
 For Arizona, thunder showers; fair in the extreme south and west.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
Consul Saved.

THE HAGUE, July 31. - Frank Mahin, the American consul at Am stcrdam and wife, the only Americans aboard the Kocningin Wilhelmina, were both saved.
 All of the passengers of the Kocnin- gin were taken aboard a British de- stroyer today which is proceeding to England. None were injured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02

action in the rcpulse of Villas forces and the pursuit of the same"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
FIGHT IS OFF

BALTIMORE, July 31-Reprcscn- tatives of Johnny Kilbane Of Clcve- land, and George Clancy Of Balti- more, failed in an attempt here to- day to match the pugilists for a bout it was proposed to stage at Cedar Point
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02
American Consul And Wife SaUed
 ASSteamer Sinks
DUTCH SHIP STRIKES A MINE; THREE STOKERS KILLED; PASSENGERS ABOARD DESTROYER.

By Associated Press.
 LONDON, July 3l. - The Dutch steamship Koeningin Wilhelmina strucl, mine today and sank near the North Hinder lightship, according to Reuters. Three stokers were killed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-02

(Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-04
I Dunn Makes Offer For Federal Park Baltimore Carolina After Mhan
Spider Basketers
Begin Practice
at Westhampton

Despite the fact that the school
does not open until this morning,
large number of candidates for the
Richmond College basketball team ar
rived in town day earlier and donned
their attire yesterday afternoon to en-
gage in the initial practice of the sea-
son. Only the llmbering up process will
be gone through for the next two or
three days. but by the end of the week
the Spider candidates will be ready to
get down to hard work.
Four varsity men--Cox Mitchell.
Satterfeld and Wood--are back in the
fold this year. while some OF the new
material looks promising. Among
those who participated in some of the
games last season and who are again
candidates for the team are Bert Rob-
bins and Mac Cosby. both of whom
are expected TO make strong bids for
places on the squad this year.
The Spiders will play their first
game January 10 with the Cardinal
Athletic Club at Lynchburg, and after
this will come trip through the west
ern part OF the State. The champion
ship series will begin about the latter
part of this month. and il Is believed
that the Westhampton eollegians will
have as their first opponents in the
struggle for the gonfalon the Hamp-
den-Sidney Tigers.