davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-06

only to find that the supposed daugh-
ter of the man he hates is really his
own child, by the girl who was his
sweetheart and has married the hated
boss. It's big story, has many splen-
did scenes in the mining centers of
the gold rush country and many big
scenes including a peep at the stock
curb of New York's exchange Big Jim
goes back to the Yukon, where he
understands the ways of men and
where they are not tempered with
greed for that which is not theirs.
He leaves the environments of the
rich with the parting shot, Champagne
has lost its taste, they are Fleeing
me of the money l dug with my hands.
The Yukon calls, I'm off" He leaves
the boy he raised from a starving in
FAINT to a husky youngster as the hus-
band of the daughter he cannot ack-
noWledge and the spell of the Yukon
calls. Pathe Weekly with much time
" stuff from the border is at hand.
Lamara
The scenes of the Paris slums in
the William Fox production. THE
Spider and the Fly" the great attrac-
ton which opens a three-day showing
at the Lamara theater todayt are
exact duplicates of certain spots in
the poorest quarter of Paris. ]. Cor
don Edwards, director of the picture
was in Paris a few years ago. Among
othe places, he visited the Paris slums
He was so impressed with their filtl
and squalor that he decided to show
them on the screen If the time ever
came in which such scenes could be
used
When Mr. Edwards read THE Spider
and the Fly" which was written by
| Franklin B. Coates, he decided at once
| that in the scenes of the French cap
! ital he could make use of setting:
| showing the slums. He dug out an ole
| notebook in which he had jotted dowr
his impressions, and, refreshing hi:
memory, began work on the settings
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-06

intrepid young actress is working is
the best of all that has been made for
the Pathe company. This is some state
ment, of course, but it goes double,
for all of those who have seen any
OF the installments. The present in
stallment is that of The Hooded
Helper" tells of what happened after
the spotted warning of the former cpl
sode. 1t will be remembered that the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-06
wron Claw" at Plaza

1.-THE Iron Claw will be the stellar
attraction at the Plaza theater today
and tomorrow. This is the great Pathe
serial that is featuring Pearl White.
AS is well known, Pearl Pathe's fear
less, peerless girl, has officiated as
star in more serials than any other
actress before the camera today, and
generally speaking, she has MADE
more of a hit in that sort of work
than any of them. 1t is conceded also
that the present serial in which the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-06
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY, July Cash
wheat: No. hard. sO.99@1.O5: No.
red, sO.96GLO3; July, 961ac: Sep
TENDER, 99c
Corn: No. mixed, 73674c; No. 2
white. 73@74Ac; No. 2 yellow, 74G
zoe; July. 72%c; September. 70Hc.
oats: No. ? white, 40941c; No. .
mixed. 36637c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-06

parrot had lot to do with the rescue
of Miss Pearl from her awful predica-
ment But that is nothing to what she
gets into in the present installment.
This temperamental parrot, however,
comes in for lot of attention and aids
wonderfully in making the story in
/ teresting although Miss Pearl is the
! chief attraction throughout the entire
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-06
At Denver

DENVER, Colo, July 5.-Cattle:
Receipts, 900; market slow. Beef
steers. Ss.25m9.50; cows and heifers,
S600MS.00; stockers and feeders, $500
assoc; calves, SS.O0610.0O
Hogs: Receipts, 1900; market
steady to strong; top, $685.; bulk,
$95O@9.75.
Sheep Receipts, 400: market
steady; lambs, $1O.OO@1O.5O; ewes,
$60OI6.50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-06
METAL EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 5.--The metal eX-
change quotes lead at $500 asked
Spelter dull; spot East st. Louis de-
livery, 10&c asked. At London:
Lead CPS; spelter e46.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-06
NEW Work COTTON

NEW YORK, July Cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady; July
$3.50, October S13.O5, December
S15.22, January s13.2S. March $1S.46.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-06
FINANCES and
MARKETS
Continued from Page Thirteen)

Metal exchange quotes tin quiet;
spot offered at $3.50.
At London: Spot copper E96 los;
futures e94 los; electrolytic &131
los; spot tin SIP IS; futures &172
los.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-06
coPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by
r. Allyn Lewis, E. r. Hutton &
building, 107 North Central Ave.
Co.'S leased wire, Hotel Adams
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-06
LONDON COTTON

LONDON, July 5.-Cotton: Spot
easy, good middling, SSH; middlings'
1896; low middling, $40. Sales.
5000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-06

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad. will see
more customers than you can.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17
e ECHOES


SOME fight"
SAID the
NMERIC\N member of
THE ambulance
CORPS to the
ENGLISH officer as
THEY viewed an
ENGAGEMENT.
YES" replied
the Engllshman.
SOME do and
SOME DON'T"
Bl0uic!
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
THE LONG COUNTRY HOME
AGAIN RAIDED.

Two bobsled loads of jolly young
folks sleighed out to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John ID. Long last Saturday
evening for a whirl at one of those
happy evenings characteristic Of the
Long household. They had it-even
more fun and hiarity than the most
enthusiastic one hoped for-and the
party broke up at an early hour in
the morning with the joy meter still
working overtime. The crowd was
made up of young folks, of which a
fair percentage were in the young
married couple class, and it is said
that happier crowd was never got
ten together. The evening was spent
in games, dancing and music, both in
strumental and vocal, and all the lat
ent talent in the party was brought
into play. At midnight an oyster sup
per, with side dishes galore was serv.
ed, after which dancing and singing
was resumed. The Long home is ia
nous throughout the countryside fol
the good times its hospitable hosts al
ways provide for their guests and II
this event, it seems, all former rec
ords for. welcome and entertainment
were broken.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
Arranging Fine Program For
Union Convention and Banquet

ter Cowgirl, or some other expert gen.
eral of oratory.
There will also be free picture show
entertainment at the Lyric theater
after the banquet for all farmers
wives and children. Tickets will be
given out at the hall.
As stated last week, all the farmers
of the county, regardless of whether
they are members of the union or not,
are invited to be present and take a
hand in the festivities and enjoy the
good fellowship of the occasion. The
business men are also invited to at
tend, and to make them feel perfectly
welcome and understand that they
are actually on an equal footing with
the farmers on this occasion, they are
at liberty to bring n well filled basket
roast chicken, roast pig, pies, cakes
or any of the delectables that are
wont to tickle the palates of both
business men and farmers alike.
The Grangeyille high school band
will be present and dispense some OF
their choicest selections from clever
| on until they quit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
Buffalo Hump and Big Creek
Regions Pervaded by
Optimism.
EINTEREST in JUMBO
Meeting Held at Lewiston for
Election Of Officers Big
Creek Great Section.

i Mining interests inIdaho county con-
ltinue to grow brighter in outlook,
and while no really big things have
arisen to startle the public, there are
many things appearing which fore
shadow coming events of large and
substantial proportions, and there is
AN indefinable spirit of optimism per-
vading the mining section and extend
ling into all avenues of the industry,
that is most hopeful and cheering.
H A meeting of the stockholders of
the well known Jumbo mine in the
Buffalo Hump district was recently
held at Lewiston, at which nine -tenths
Of the stock was represented, and a
new set of officers were elected, with
Marshall Wright, of Lewiston, presi-
|ldent; S. ID. Stouffer, of Nezperce sec
Iretary treasurer; Frank Il. Wyatt, of
Grangeville, w. e. Howard, Charleston,
II i. *. Brown, Asotin, and J. J. Baer-
IlOcher, Greencreek, as board of di-
rectors.
Il There are reasons for believing that
there is something in the wind in con-
nection with the Jumbo property that
/ promises to bring it to the front in
the near future, if not into the "real
lime light" But the movers are not
giving out anything at present for
publica ton.
Big Creek and the Independence Mine
H b. r. Goldman of the Independence
mine in the Big Greek country, who
i last week passed out through Boise
for Spokane, Los Angeles and New
York, is highly enthused with condi-
tions in that country. He made the
trip to the Meadows ON snowshoes
and reports 10 to IL feet of snow on
Secesh summit. In speaking of the
Big Creek district, Mr.. Goldman said
1T is the grandest mineral belt il
the world, and this is not my opinion
alone but that of some of the greatest
mining engineers in the country. Here
t0fore it has been hampered in its de
velopment on account of the lack OF
transportation facilities, but 1 fee
sure, with the unusual interest nov
being developed in mining all ovel
the country, that large capitalists will
come into this district and with plen
ty of money to expend, will builC
large mills, and If this is done tn,
transportation will take care of it
self"
+ There have only been a few mill
/ erected in this district, but one whicl
Mr.. Goldman tells of gives some ide.
Of the value of the properties. A MI
and Mrs. Gorgan Moore who owne,
the Moscow mine, erected crud
stamp mill themselves, Mrs. Moor
running the mill and her husband tn
mine and with low grade ore mad
from $40 to $1S day for three years
while they were working the proI
erty.
The Big Greek country season open
usually about June 10 for wagons, bu
Mr.. Goldman will go in earlier tina
that. He will visit Spokane, Los Al
geles and New York before returnin
to the camp.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
CAMP OUTFIT
Ms. ROAD
ARRIVES
Cold Weather Delays Estab.
lishment of Camp; Work
Will Begin Soon.

The camp paraphernalia for use on
the North and South highway arrived
here from Boise on Tuesday night of
this week, and under directions of
Frank McGrane, who had letter of
authorization from Engineer Il. M.
Booth to act in the matter, the out
fit was taken out of the car and
stored in John Norwood's warehouse
at the depot. Mr.. Booth advised that
this be done until such time as he
could get ON the ground himself and
with assistance see that the things
were landed at the right place. He
stated that he was coming north right
away but that he had some other mat
ters pressing upon him, and that ii
would be a week or ten days before
he could reach Grangeyille.
The delay is not material, as the
weather conditions are not the most
favorable in which to establish camI
and open up new work, nor is it the
right kind for the commissioners tC
view the grounds and select the point
of beginning work The letter of Mr.
Booth, however, shows most clearly
that he means business, and that tn.
force will be assembled and the worl
which is a matter of encouragement
and qualification to the people alon;
the route, as we'll as at both ends o
the project. 1t is a matter of entir,
state interest
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
PARKER HOME THE SCENE OF
HAPPY GATHERING.

The Parker home on South Hall
street was the scene of one of the
prettiest dancing parties in the his
tory of the city's social life last Tues
day evening when Miss Sylvia Par.
ker was hostess to a crowd of well
known young people. The entire eve
ming was spent in dancing i'll the spa
cious living rooms of the Parker
home, a victrola furnishing plenty
of well selected music for the pur
pose. Delicious refreshments wer,
served during an intermission and {
punch bowl was accorded a wide pa
tronage during the evening. The Par
kers, pioneers in the city and county
have a beautiful home with all th'
modern comforts, which, mingled will
an air of old-fashioned hospitality
make for fine spirit of welcome ant
good cheer whenever guests appear
Those present Tuesday evening wer
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs
DIR. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Kad
ing, Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Brown, MI
and Mrs. DIR. Draney, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. w. \
Scales, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Ingram, MI
and Mrs. Hub Wood. Mr.. and Mr.
Harry w. Grant, Miss Holzhauel
Miss Branscombe, Mr.. Sutton, M
Kenney, Mr.. Earl Mulhall and M
Ray White.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
BASKET SOCIAL AND DANCE
AT MT. IDAHO.

The citizens of the Mt. Idaho COM
munity are planning for big basket
social and dance to be given on the
night of January 2S, which comes on
Friday, and arrangements have now
been completed. The proceeds from
this merry occasion are to go toward
making improvements in the school
conditions of the community, certain
ly a most commendable motive and
everybody is invited to attend and
bring well filled baskets, or suitable
edibles for the banquet. The best of
music will be in evidence for the in
spiration of the dancers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
WANT BRIDGE ACROSS CLEAR.
WATER AT KOOSKIA.

Jack Wills and Z. B. Meeker, two
OF the influential business men of
Ko0szia, came up last Friday to inter
view the county commissioners and
see If they could not get assistance
to help build a bridge across the
Clearwater in the town of Kooskia.
The urgency of the case and the fair
and considerate manner in which it
was presented, impressed the board
most favorably. The people In Koos-
kia are ready to put up one third.
OF the estimated cost of $4,000, and the
highway district will put up one third.
After the matter was thoroughly can.
vassed, the board agreed to come thru
with the final third, when the Koos-
lxia citizens got the other two thirds
shaped up. The commissioners are
heartily In sympathy with every
worthy movement for new bridges
and improved roads throughout the
entire county, and would gladly helI
in every instance If they could, but
under the new law they are absolutely
prohibited from exceeding the appro
priatiOns and levies, and the urgent
demand and real need for econom,
50 strongly pressed upon them, tha
they cannot by any means in theil
power meet all the conditions of de
velOpment arising in a progressiv,
and growing county of the size ant
character of Idaho. However, the,
are exercising their best judgmen
and putting forth their very best ef
forts to keep the county abreast O
the times and yet tighten the Ia,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20

The local Farmers Union has com
pleted the program for a repitition of
last years big county convention and
banquet, and everything bids fair now
to equal if not surpass that long to
be remembered event. George Cow
gill, who so ably filled the trying po-
sition of POSTMASTER last year, and
engineered the speech making in such
an effective and telling manner, and
George Stephens, secretary of the To-
cal union, have the arrangements well
in hand and are doing excellent team
work.
James B Mccall, of Hay, Wash,
president of the inland empire diyi-
sion of the farmers organization, will
be the principal speaker: with Riley
Rice, vice assistant. These gentle
men will hold forth in the l. o. o. f
assembly room Immediately after the
banqueters are dispersed and the
meeting will be open to the public
Preceding this a volley of smaller
guns will be fired off in the banquet
room under the direction of Toastmas
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20

man, sickness seemed to have no place
in his life, so his sudden departure
came as a shock to the relatives and
friends of the community. His sue
cesses, in a large measure, were due
to his willingness to endure frontier
hardships which he faced With com
placent fortitude and energetic cour
age.
On Jan. 18th he appeared as well
as usual and his joyial nature was
exercising itself as was its wont. Thus
while in the midst of comparative
health and surrounded by his friends.
with but a few moments notice, he
slipped away to eternity, being II
years, 5 months, and 16 days old.
Grangeville has lost one of its old
est citizens and his congeniality will
be lacking among us, but his vigorous
life has left its impress upon the
common heritage handed down to our
growing citizenship. "Uncle Billy
was never married. He leaves to
mourn his departure, his brother
John Coram and family.
j The funeral sci ices were held
| Wednesday afternoon at the l. o. o
f. hall. The Masons and Eastern
Star, with which Uncle Billy was
connected attended in a body. Tht
sermon was preached by Rev. Rober
Edward Gornall, the pastor of th'
Federated church, from the text, "A
Evening Time 1t Shall Be Light.
Funeral Director e. S. Hancock wa
in charge. The floral tributes wer
abundant and well chosen, and tn
music rendered was most appropriate
and touching. At the cemetery tn
Masons took charge, the committa
being splendidly rendered by Mr.. vi
Peterson. With the bereaved tn
community wishes to share sympa
thetically in this, their sorrow.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
HAD A SEVERE TRIP INTO ELK
CITN

DR.. Jesse l., Rains returned home
Wednesday evening from Elk City
where he was called to attend upon
q. Il. Skogler, the man who was re-
GENTLY poisoned by some unknown
parties mixing strychnine in his sugar,
from the effects of which he was for
d time in very precarious condi-
Hon. While still suffering from the
effects of the poison, the patient was
much improved at the time the doctor
left DR. Rains left here Saturday
morning on horseback and reached
The halfway house that evening.
When he left the Mountain House
Sunday morning the thermometer reg
istered 40 degrees below zero and it
was 30 below the next day at Elk. On
the return trip the snow was drifted
fifteen feet deep near Newsome and he
was compelled to remain there all day
Tuesday, the stage barely floundering
through late at night, the horses all
Wearing snowshoes. The doctor says
IT was the most trying trip he has ever
made.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
PLAIN, CONSERVATIVE STATEMENT OF
OUR NATIONAL DUTY.

Let us face frankly thequeston of the duty of the
United States toward Mexico.
If we have duty let US assert that have none,
and let Mexico go unhindered to the dogs and let
Americans enter its territory at their peril.
If we have duty of protection, paciication,
let declare the world that the Monroe Doctrine
is but scrap of paper
But if America the great and responsible power
the North American continent, has duty to keep
ORDER preserve fe protect property safeguard nsti
tutions, for helpless neighbor-a little brother at
its door-a poor complaining, quarrelng, starv-
ing, murderous peon under its wndow-let us do it
But whatever do, let us not be hypocritcal
cowardly, or selfish, or self righteous about it all
Let us not pretend that have active sympathy
with the PROSTATE Mexican and refuse in any way
to help him to his feet
Let us not shut our eyes and close our ears to the
evidence of senses, and, proclaming piously
that not brothers keeper, interfere by tell
ing the Mexicans from safe distance-what they
shall and what they shall not do.
If Mexico is too much trouble for to bother
about, let say to the world. But what right
shall have then to say that nobody else shall take
any trouble Mexico's account, on account of
her citizens in Mexico?
The lamentable truth about Mexico is that it has
been from the first problem and we have known
it, and have shifted, evaded, vacated, lodged, back
ed filled, retreated postponed and taked-just talk
ed-and have failed to retain either our own respect
the respect of other nations
The result is that Mexican bandits in Mexico kill
Americans because they are Americans. Let re-
peat: Because they Americans.
For this high crime against the whole nation, we
talk some more-and reproach the dead men for be-
ing killed.-Oregonian.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20

lner have come out with sevrely froz-
On combs and feet. Reports from the
Clearwater brakes, where the Bob
White" have been thriving for the
past number of years until they were
becoming quite numerous, are to the
effect that whole coveys of these
dheery, busy little fellows have been
found huddled under bushes frozen
10 death, and the impression seems to
prevail that their numbers will be
seriously decimated If they are not
entirely wiped out. The deep snow
prevented them from securing food
and they fell easy victims to below
zero weather which has continued
over such long perid.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
JOHN BENTLEY HOME BURNED.

The John Bentley home, down on
the river from the Point, was destroy
ed by fire on last Sunday afternoon
together with its contents, with the
exception of a sewing machine, which
Mr.. Bentley grabbed up and ran out
with. Mr.. Bentley, who was alone
at home, built up fire in the heater
about 3 o'clock and went into the
kitchen to cook his dinner. Later he
heard a cracking sound and going up
stairs discovered that the whole roof
was i'll flames. He first tried to get
assistance by phoning, then carried
out the sewing machine, and upon
trying to enter the house again the
flames drove him back and the floor
from above fell in and nothing more
was secured. Part of his supplies
stored in a hillside cellar, were also
destroyed. 1t is understood that he
had no insurance, and that the house
and contents are total loss.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
COLD WEATHER AND SNOW
HARD ON BIRDS.

The continued extreme cold wealth
er, together with the deep snow, J
causing great suffering among tht
feathered fiocks. The domesticate'
fowls, as we'll as the wild birds haV
been tried to the limit and the fot
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
RETURNED FROM BOISE.

DR.. FL. r. Draney returned last
week from Boise, where he went to
take the state dental examination, in
which he was successful. The doctor
has associated himself with DR.. f. q.
Wood, and as soon as his equipment
arrives the new firm will be pleased
to meet their many friends. They
will occupy the three front rooms III
the Allen block.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20

The dance given by the Denver band
boys at Denver last Friday was very
well attended, about 40 couples being
present. Everybody reports a first
class time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20

burden of the people. In this they
should be encouraged and supported
by every good citizen.