davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26
SEEN ON GREC|AN
 FRONTIER
Little Fighting on Russian Sa- lients Though Grand Duke Pressing Turks in Armen- ia, Scene of Campaign.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

PARIS, via London. Aug. 25.-The Germans have made a new assault on the French line at the tip of the famous salient of St. Mihiel. but have been repulsed after gaining footing in French trenches. according to to- nights war office statement
 Apparently from the French state advance on the right wing in Greece as British cavalry attachments are reported to have destroyed bridges over the Angista River. On the left wing Paris reports "appreciable" progress for the Serbians and the capture of several hundred prisoners. In the center where the main effort of the Allies is expected. heavy artil- lery action is taking place but there Is no report of infantry operations.
 The Hull on the eastern front con tinues but the renewed offensive by the Grand Duke Nicholas in Armenia is growing in extent. The recent fighting in the region of Lake Van is described in Petrograd as a crushing blow to the Turks and Russian mili- tary critics predict the resumption of the Grand Dukes advance toward Asia Minor.
 The usual period of comparative in activity has followed the western front gains reported by Paris and Lon don, is partially confirmed by Berlin. The Germans have, however. attempt ed a new blow at the French at the point of the famous St. Mihiel salient. This salient juts far into the French line southeast of Verdun and has been the scene of some of the bloodi- est fighting in France. The force of the German blow carried them into the French trenches but Paris says they were immediately evicted by counter attack.
 London again has been the target for a Zeppelin raid and. as usual. the accounts issued by Berlin and Lon don conflict Berlin claims that the British capital was heavily lombard ed by several naval dirigibles and that batteries and vessels were struck. According to London only one of the Zeppelins reached the outskirts of the city and the material damage done was slight Eight persons were kill ed and 36 injured. according to the 1 British version.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26
VILLA GENERAL ESCAPES ID
 INTERIOR
Mexican Who Surrendered Juarez to Carranza and Dared to Enter Mexico, In Conflict with Soldiers.
(By Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO, Aug. 25.-Manuel OchOa the Villista general who surrendered Juarez to the Constituencies last December under grant of amnesty, was captured in this district yester- day by Mexican customs patrols and escaped after killing one of his guards. according to reports received this evening by General Francisco Gonzales at his Juarez headquarters.
 Ochoa, who had been a political refugee in Fl Paso, crossed the Rio Grande about thirty miles below here with five followers with view to joining the revOlutionist, Mariana Tames. He and three of the men were caught by the Mexican customs guards stationed at Guadalupe, who had been appraised of his movements. While being held prisoner. Ochoa suddenly wrested a gun from one of the guards and killed him. The pri- soners then made a dash for liberty. They escaped with the exception of one, who was retaken. ;.
 General Gonzales reports that his men are close on the trail of the fu- gitives.
 Ochoa is an uneducated peon. but with considerable talent for leader ship. Tames, also a former Villista, commanded the civilian volunteers in Juarez during the American crisis and deserted several weeks ago in the hope of joining his old chief.
 MCDONALD THOUGHT SAFE
 CHIHUAHUA CITY, Aug. 25-Ap- prehension manifested here recently for the safety of Bernard Macdonald, canadian mining expert who. with his party, has been inspecting mines in the Naica district of Durango. in the section in which bandits have been operating. was allayed today with the receipt of reports that the Villistas had turned into the hills near Santa Gertrudis.
 Reports of Villas death are re ceived in official circles here with reserve. We'll informed persons. how ever. openly scoff at the reports.
 Colonel Riojas. commanding the garrison at Ojinaga. today reported everything quiet along the eastern Chihuahua border.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26
DIES OF INJURIES

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. 25.- Albert Gustavson. Denver merchant injured near here yesterday when his automobile skidded and turned over. died tonight His body will be sent to Denver. Gustavson's wife was rid ing in another car some distance a head of her husband at the time
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26
WoIcAST OUTFOUGHT

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Frankie Cal lahan outfought Ad Wolgast in every round of ten round bout in Brook lyn. Callahan forced the fighting all the way. Wolgast frequently clinch- ed. He was nearly knocked out in the ninth round when Callahan land ed right swing on the jaw. Wolgast weighed 13SIs and Callahan 137.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26
Corpus Is
 Refused By Judge

Word was received last evening to the effect that the habeas corpus pe- tition. brought in behalf of o. s. French. had been denied by Judge O'Connor and the prisoner remanded to the custody of Sheriff Wheeler of Cochise County.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26
SECRETARY LANSING WILL ATTENl'E!RSI SESSION ]! OFTNEXICANAMERICAN COMM|SSON0N O[D MEXICO
tBy Review Leased Wire.)

wtlau September An hea h aerniTth wal d by has O Y arising the O their and
 
 appb be
 
  Professor
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26
INSPECTING BOARD

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Investigators working under direction of Chief Rev enue Agent Dan J. Chapin are mak- ing their annual inspection of trans actions of the members of the board of trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Aug. 23, 26.354
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-26
WEATHER

ARIZONA: Friday and Saturday, probably To- cal showers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-07
A Splendid Team

of horses should be properly dressed.
l supply the handsomest Harness eth
er from stock or make it to order.
Everything for the horse equipment is
here, excellently made and very dur
able. Only the best of feathers go in
to our Harness double or single sets.
Very reasonable prices. Where you
get the best values and the most re-
liable goods.
My bargain sale will remain on for
some time. Note the robe contest that
is now on at my place.
90 By the way, isn't it about
time you were getting that harness
oiled and repaired?
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-07
Martin V. Huff
Stock Market Report.

Following is a report of the
stock market at Portland for the
week of Jan. 3:
Cattle took a nice move upward
Monday. Top steers, pulp fed,
went at SITS, a nice lot at $3.50,
and all the best, of which there
was goodly lot, we'll above the
seven cent level. Fed heifers
went at $6.4O, a new mark for
the season.
Twenty-Five cents advance in
the hog market is an exceptional
one and with more than 5000
head on today's market just this
happened. Tops sold at $3.50.
25c over last weeks close. A
number of loads went at $6.45
down to $6.25.
Lambs have been in keen de-
mand and there is a standing of
fer today of s8.25. This is an
advance of 75c over last year.
and $500 over two years ago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-07
SALOONS PASS
OUT QUIETLY
Change From Wet to Dry is
Made Without Noticeable
Effort--Saloon Men Unde-
cided as to Future.

Contrary to expectations the
year 1915 and John Barleycorn
passed simultaneously into histo-
-ry here Saturday night at mid
night and their going hardly
caused a ripple on the surface.
In spite Of the fact that this is a
wet" community and that a
large majority of our people do
not approve of the dry" laws
enacted by the last legislature,
no acts of hostility were indulg-
ed in and during the evening the
diminished stocks of the local
saloons were consumed to
such an extent that when the
closing hour rolled around there
was nothing left to sieze and
confscate.
Quite a number of visitors
from reservation points came in
on the evening train to assist
at the final obsequies but their
inclinations ran more to music
than to war and it was not nee
essary for the peace officer to
make a single arrest.
Three saloons were put out of
commission here by the dry
laws, they having been operated
by S. j. Peterson, John Funke
and R. A. Minis. Mr.. Funke re-
opened his place Monday and is
carrying a stock of cigars and
soft drinks and has provided
card tables for his patrons.
Mr.. Minis is operating his pool
hall, while Mr.. Peterson will
take an extended vacation be-
fore deciding just what he will
turn his hand to In future.
By the closing Of the saloons
the village and public school has
lost a direct revenue of about
$25OO per year which will have
to be replaced by increased tax
alton on the property within the
village and school district boun-
daries.
In the meantime the public
will watch the operation of the
new prohibition laws with inter.
est and hope they will prove
more effective than those of the
local option regime.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-07
More Appreciation

Elgin, ILL.,, Dec. 26, 1915.
F. S. Winner,
Cottonwood, Idaho.
Friend Frank:
/ enclose you here
with So. so for subscription to the
Chronicle, my weekly visitor
from my old home, and one very
nluch appreciated. l must COM
lpliment you on the Holiday num-
Der, the finest of any paper that
has come to my hand as yet.
We have had a very cool, rainy
summer, too much so for corn,
but all right for small grain.
Lots of corn did not mature well,
but small grain was an excep-
tionally heavy crop, but the har-
vest weather was very rainy and
some of the grain suffered after
it was in the shock. Our Xmas
weather is ideal, snow on the
ground, moderate temperature,
fright around freezing), and ev-
erybody out to enjoy themselves.
There is considerable grippe in
evidence, sometimes very malig-
nant, but generally not very bad,
and people not losing much time
with it.
Best holiday wishes to all.
Resp'y. Yours,
H. w. TEFFT.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-07
School Notes

Richard Oldham has left
school.
Back to work again after a
weeks vacation.
Hazel Graham has entered
school in the second grade.
Miss Wood has again resumed
her work after a long illness.
The domestic science depart
ment received a New Home sew
ing machine last week and popu-
lar subscription is being taken to
purchase tools for the manual
training department and stove
for cookery.
The basket ball game last Fri
day night resulted in a victory
for the Nezperce team by a
score of 62 to IL. The game was
not SO one-sided, however, when
yca consider that the visiting
team had won games from Lew
iston, as we'll as Spokane, and is
considered the fastest team in
this part of the state. Watch US
change the score Friday night in
our game with Ferdinand.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-07
A Treat Is Coming

The ladies of the library club
have secured the Hahn Jubilee
Singers for a return engagement
at this place on January goth
and the local public can rest as
sured of listening to some of the
best vocal music on the road
when these artists appear. The
Hahn singers are equal, if not
superior, to any colored singers
On the road and are among the
best in the entire country. They
will appear at the K. of c. hal
IN the evening of Jan. 10th and
should be greeted by a packed
house.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-07
First National Bank Report


tof the of the n
thec close O busnes
Loans
rednoneu
odtedt
thar no
ption Stock o edera Reseve Ban
amountu
randf
Netam deh eder ReseveBa Ian nk..
Ne etamo
met ampnduf ON
ndBankers N
chcksonb banks n r
Fraction cur
National
eerven notes. w ~ ~. w w..
nfundw erand due from U S Treasure
&16O,25
fund.-. ..... ... 100000
z4aSO"
txpensesn d
Circulating notes outstanding
Dema
ldepoits suJe ~
ueinle shan3 3da.
-
lr uttandng
Total demand deposits 1tmss2
&C cetale of deposit
ss6@ss
/ dahoc counyo Q
The
subscribed dam s~Orut I 9TH day Of January 1915
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-07

The local K. of c.. lodge helc
another enjoyable card party a
their hall last night, which was
quite largely attended.
The local Rebekah lodge III.
stalled fine piano in their hal
this week. The instrument was
secured from a dealer in Lewis
ton.
There are 103 autos in IdahC
county subject to license in 1916
according to figures from th'
county seat. This number viii
probably be increased by hal
during the present year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-07

Felix Martzen made a business
trip to Winonauthis morning.
About two inches of snow fell
last night and will help the sleigh
roads greatly.
w. A. Jones and Will Piatt, OF
the Boles section, received a fine
bunch of young Hereford bulls
at Grangeville late last week, the
animals having been shipped in
by them from the east for use in
breeding up their range herds
across the river.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-07
State Owns Rich Lands
In Clearwater County

Medicinal properties SAID to be
found in state lands of Clear
water county will be thoroughly
tested and if practicable placed
on the market through the terms
of a lease granted Wednesday to
the Kernrex Medical company of
Walla Walla, Wash, by the state
land board. The lands, accord
ing to the report of State Mine
Inspector Bell, are rich in GER
tain medical properties, and the
company intends to use the med
icated portions of the lands for
preparations to be placed on the
market. The permit is for five
years at $25 per acre and this
low rental is made in order that
the lands may be developed,
thereby testing the medicinal
values of the earth.
According to the report of
Mining Inspector Bell the medi-
cal properties in the lands are of
about the same formation and
have the same medical value as
antiphIogistine which, according
to the report, is in some ways
similar TO Fuller's earth. Forty
eight acres are covered by the
lease. The board heartily ap-
proved of the report submitted
by Mining Inspector Bell, and it
was considered complete in every
detail.
The Idaho Asbestos company,
lessees of certain asbestos tracts
in Clearwater county, was grant
ed an amendment in its mineral
lease, by which the state will
permit the company to construct
and operate a plant outside of
Idaho. In the original contract
tn ,re was a clause to the effect
that, should the company con-
struct a plant, it must be inside
the state. 1t was further pro-
vided that the royalty to be paid
into the state by the company
must not be less than $100 per
year.
An application from the Bank
of Kamiah for a lease of about
300 acres of land adjacent to that
held by the Idaho Asbestos COM
pany was turned down. The ap-
plication asked that the lease, if
granted, be for Is years.
Forty-two farm loans, aggre-
eating more than $95, 900, were
granted. To be exact, the
amount of the loans was $95, $50
Many of the applications were
granted for the amounts asked,
while others were considerably
cut down.
An order was made dinaEting
the payment by the state of de-
linquent taxes on the two Lough
ran loans at PocateRs- and the
attorney general was ordered tt
institute foreclosure proceeding
at once. Boise Statesman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-07
NEWS AROUND
I The STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers--S Stories Re-
hashed from Exchanges.

The big mill at Winchester
will start operations again about
January 10th.
The state utilities commission
will meet at Kendrick on Jan. Is
to hear evidence in water COM
plant.
Death claims to the amount of
$405, $50 have been filed against
the city of Spokane as a result of
the recent Division street bridge
disaster in that city.
The tax payers of Lewis cour-
ty paid in practically $4,000 in
taxes before the close of the year
1915. This leaves only some
81, 900 on the delinquent rolls.
Inez Fairchild, a resident of
the Culdesac section, was bound
over to the federal court under
$500 bonds late last week for in
PRODUCING liquor on the reser-
vation.
R. w. Neil, resident of the
upper Salmon river country, is
reported to have been seriously
injured near higgins on Dec. %
when his team and rig went off
the grade.
1t is reported that the Clear
water Timber company, better
known as the Turrish syndicate,
pays in taxes in Clearwater
county for the year 1915 the sum
of $58, 900, being approximately
$4,000 more than in 1914.
Sheriff Yates returned to
Grangeville late last week from a
trip to Elk City and reported the
cold registered AZ degrees below
zero at the latter place on Thurs
day, the coldest recorded there
in a number of years.
John Kimball, better known
as Shorty" was arrested at
lilo last Friday on a charge of in
PRODUCING liquor on the reserva-
ton and was later committed to
the county Jail at Lewiston on
failure to provide a $3.50 bond.
J. S. Klaus, prosperous far
mer of the Vollmer section, this
week purchased the r. R. Steen
band of $500 sheep for $22,50
and will engage in the sheep
business on an extensive scale.
Mr.. Klaus also leased the Steer
ranch on Snake rlvea south OF
Lewiston for five years.
Two beaver dams have been
erected and another is under
construction in Potlatch creek 6
3 short distance below Juliaetta or
! the ]. H. Malone fruit tract
, Two dams have been completed
and the third is nearly finished
AS the animals are protected BY
o law they can labor undisturbeC
/ and are increasing rapidly il
number.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-07
Resolutions OF Respect

WHEREAS, it has pleased Al
mighty God to remove from our
midst Brother Frank Newkirk,
deceased, who was a member of
our local union of the F. E. & C.
U. of A., be it
RESOLVED, that we extend our
sympathies to his bereaved rela-
tives and friends, and that said
resolution be spread on the min
utes of our journel and published
in our local paper.
GEORGE TERHAAR,
Ed. ECKERMANN,
A. JANSEN,
Committee Cottonwood Local
No. IA, F. Z. & G. U. of A
READ PACE SIX
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-07

Andrew Rustemeyer went to
Winchester yesterday. =
August Schroeder is quite i'll
this week with an attack of
d1ninsy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-07

The lack of part of our regular
help this week and rush of
work makes the first issue of the
new year slightly below pae
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-01-07
HAVE FARMERS
INSTITUTE HERE
Airi u'tural Extension Depart
ment of State University
Will Send Experts Here
Next Week.

Through arrangements made
by the local farmers union with
the agricultural extension depart
ments,of the state university a
farmers institute will be held in
Cottonwood on Thursday and
Friday of next week, January 13
and Ia. The institute will be
held in the Odd Fellow hall and
will start promptly at 10 O'Clock
each morning and continue
throughout the day. Several
speakers will be present from the
university to talk on subjects of
interest to the farmers and it is
planned to make the meetings as
interesting as possible for all
who attend. Personal experien-
ces of the farmers and stockmen
will be welcomed and a question
box will be provided for the ben
eft of those who desire to have
certain points explained.
Farmers Institutes are held for
the purpose of bringing the
farmers and stockmen together
to discuss common problems and
the state university is sending
her experts here to lay their
knowledge before the farme s
and to advise and aid them to
achieve better results in their
farming and stock raising. Ev-
cry farmer and stockman in this
SECTION should make it point to
attend the institute next week
and the boys should also be
brought along that they may also
rec 1--WE information that will be
of great value to them when they
start out for themselves a few
years hence.
The program outlined for the
two days is as follows:
January 13
1000 A. M. e. V. Ellington,
Dept. of Dairying, U. of L.
Judging Dairy Animals.
11:OO A. M. w. G. Hickman,
Dept. of Animal Husbandry, U.
of I.,-Beef Raising.
1:30 P. M. w. C. Hickman
Horses. ....-...
2::3O E. V. Ellington Dairy
ing for the Grain Farmer.
$3.50 Question Box.
January IA
1000 A. M. N. S. Robb, dept.
of Farm Crops, U. of LIN,
provement of Grains, Smut.
l1:OO A.. M. A. E. Wade
County Agriculturalist of Lewis
County Rotation and Soil Till
age.
1:3O P. M. N. S. Robb-Pea'
L. for Forage and for Seed.
2:3O P. M. A. E. Wade
Sheep for the Grain Farmer.
$3.50 P. M. Question Box.
There is no reason why this In
stitute should not be made a ret
letter affair with the farmers O.
this community and, as this il
not a busy season of the year
every farmer for miles arount
should arrange to attend the in
stitute both days. Talk it owe
with your neighbors and all com
in. You will not regret the tim
80 spent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-29
5pteIs..'
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 Alam,u glasa - bibi9 mobtierte
refine 3imn,er. SOC, 75e. ~ per 2a8,
$3.50 Mnb nufpdrts per Wod}e. StnIIaeI
nit 2 Betten $500 per Wodbe. Al1es
gelepbon grodett 658. Z
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-11-29
Kriegstefnmente.

Mus Berlin pirb gsidrieben:
Rei9sgeri9t uno 3ammergeri9t bas
BEN, lpie f9on beridtet purbe, in Der
Iebten 3eit iid iibereinfiimmenb oabin
ausgeipro9en, baB bte unteraei9nunq
zines eieenbdnbigen 9eitaments mi
benz bloBen 8ornamen 0es grblailers
CUR @iiltigtsit bes seitaments genlgf
Sn beioen 5daen bunoelte ss iif1 I'm
IsBtpinise @erfieunsen. bic in 5elOs
briefen entbalten Daren. Dteie ilnf
bon ben bo9iten @eridten als eiiltie
anertannt tporoen. Wdbreno a6er Das
Rei9sseridt bic Soroerung aufftellr,
bab iid bic psrfon oes Grblafers nil
boiler geitimmtbeit aus benz 8riefs
ielbft sreeben miife, gum 8eiipiel ourd
Nnsabe Der poaftdnbisen SeloabreH
nit benz SamiliennameR oes @rblai.
Yers, bait es oas 3ammergeri4i
f1on fir ~seniisenb, tpenn iont ber
8emeis iiber bic perfon bss @rblahers
eefiibrt peroen fann. Dieter Befpeis
fam auf jeoe Deife sefiibrt peroen,
i~nsbeionbsre fino babel aud folde ct
bebIife umitanSe gu beriiditftisep
bic auberbalb oes Stftam.nts liegen.
Oeshaib iet IS Bel einem nur nit BEN
Wprnamen unterf4riebenen Ieitamen'
in 8riefform peoer bon Belong. of
iih Der Brief an einen naben 4nsebOs
risen rihte. nod OF er felbit bic per
fon bes S9reibenben ertennen lafs
Die srobe praftifhe Wi6tigtett oieier
Gntfdsiounsen fir bic Gesenlpari
leudtet Elm. sic erbalten 3ablreihen
lebtpiuieen @erfiisunsen 8efalener.
bic piefe in ibren 9riefen in bic 9eis
mat nieaergeleet baben, Die 9iiltigfeit.