davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06

missed the case OF A. II. Moore, park
keeper at Monroe park. alleged to have
been derelict In his duties In connec-
tion with the arrest OF man alleged
to have been drunk in the park. The
man was arrested by Policeman Griffin
and when called upon to testify in
police court Moore stated that he did
not think the man intoxicated. This
caused contention between the OFF,
Ger and the parkkeeper, with the ra-
suit that he was summoned before tho
board. When 1t was stated yesterday
that the case against the man who
was arrested had gone to hustings
court on appeal, the board dismissed
the case. not feeling justified in hear
ing testimony while the appeal case
Is pending.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
sNew York Money Market

New York. Sept B.--Money on cali
IT the stock exchange opened at 4
per cent; high. per cent low. 4 per
cent. CLOSED. s per cent. Most OF the
days loans were made at per cent
This money continued firm. with bust
ness moderately active; rates remained
about the same Rates IN industrial
sCCiiateral were : ii q r 1-2 per cent
for ninety days: 51~2 Il 3 81 per cent
Tor fcar. Ave and six months, and or
mixed collateral 4 IL fl 4 ga per cent
for sixty DAYS; SAC 8 per cent for
ninety days. s a s l-2 per cent for four
i've and six months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06

BERNARD r Walden ct NIX TO r Nee
Burlington. 100x351 feet on west line
of Twenty third street. 42t feet south
or southwest corner Semmes avenue
and Fortv-thtrd street: tax. So; $1,000
Gerome Taylor to w. F. Young, S3t
by 1910 feet on north line OF Lawson
street. being lots 8 and 7, and west
half Of lot &. square q. Burfoot's ad.
dition tax, $50; $40.
Virginia Trust company and Doug.
lag B. Peattie, executors Of H. c. Beat.
Tie 70 r. r. Tuhank. ssh by 155 fee
on north line of Hull street, commenc.
Ing so feet east Of east line Of Twelfth
street. designated "a Nos 1l1q. 1921
--l129- assA A+4ttt ~ rect St,
600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
1sTrEIrT .sET9f TIT

Nesv Eerass Sept, b.~-The cotton ae-e.si
Nofi market was barely steady due to
the declines In lard and on some re-
ports of hedge selling, presumably
against the prospective movement OF
new Crude oil or seed Claims that
the neutral shipping situation was not
4 ikelyto improve for a long time, pre-
\ saging only small exports OF oils. were
ssnot without lent. although the
-4FaA@- has been Fl fsrrfsre eff the serious
situation on numerous other occasions.
CLOSING prices today were: Septern Der.
l5.a5 q 1890. November. 1468Wl4
4 Fehrnary, l4.sG4ib.00. Spot, 1920
4 Biz SAFES. 81, 0Ur barrels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
Court News
Collected by the Daily Record.

State MMrsx
Observation-Disclosures

Susan Miles Moseiey ct var to Chas.
Porter Cooke. COX feet 81 feet east
line Eleventh street. 20A feet north
lime Of public alley. being No. 500 North
Eleventh street; tax. ss,5o. $40.
Julia c, Schroeder to American Con-
structton corporation. 3 inches by 100
feet north line Leigh street. 35s Sc
feet west Of Elizabeth street; $40.
Fritz sltterding ct nx. TO Maggie
A. Huicher, Nos. EOS and 50s-A North
Fourth street, being - by 1873 Is feet
west line Fourth street, 1873 feet ~
inches north of Clay street. tax, $50;
$40.
benjamin A. Hail ct ux to fernando
Oakley, No, 12o0 North Twenty third
street. being 3ox132 feet west line
# T-rrr v-=tttrrt street. HI north 1fns r
street; tax. s32O; $40. .-.......... II.
suburban Development corporation
to T. ID. Parrish. lots 9 and 10. block
u, Chamberlayne court; tax. 81: $40.
Clara Sanderlin to Alice A. Sander
line 3oxI40 feet east line Twenty NTH
street between r and w streets, ex
tended; lax, $40: $40.
Mary S, Mahle TO Margaret r. Stone.
No 25l7 kensington avenue. being %
feat n inches by f2o feet on Ken
sinston avenue. 100 feet ~ inches
west OF Davis ave; tax. $3.50; $40
Walter l.. wills to Geo. Il. Shuman.
No sol Griffin avenue, being 4oxi as
feet east line griffin avenue at north
line Brookland Park boulevard: tax.
$3.50; $40.
Geo c. Young TO W c. Blakey, soxf4o
feet west line North avenue rs feet
north OF Bacon road; tax, 81. $40.
w. F. Drinkard. Jr ct ux. to VIM.
r. Burrell, No. 1928 Enslow avenue,
being 35x140 feet east line Enslow ave-
nue.. 35 feet south OF Byron street: tax,
s470; $40
II. Gray Haddon and Jno. j. Blake,
special commissioner to Domtvick Mas
chettt. lots 25 and Is, square II. sgd
ney; also 30xo0 feet north line Ashland
street at east line Washiagtonf s2,51s
The Tax Title Co of Richmond to
Moses Robinson 25x41 y feet tirregu-
lar lines) south line Duval street: 5000.
Thos NJ Dolan ct ais. to Ebert T.
Davis. 15xios feet east line Howard
street; also 27xfoS feet east line How
ard street; also feet on Howard
street: s1.150.
Paralee Sampson ct al to Major
Bland 4ex10o feet north line Leigh
street, i4sA feet from Gilmer street;
$4,000
David IT Williams to Caddie Crouch.
Soxieo feet north line Chaffin street.
50 feet east OF West street tax, $50:
$40
Jno. r Wilson ct ux, to Esther 7.
Price, No. 2400 Grove avenue being
26 "a hy 100 feet south line Grove ave
nue.. $50 feet west of Elm street; tax.
50; love. etc.
RoReNO, Wilson ct vir to Esther r.
Price, No. 2224 w. Grace street, being
25 2. by 1+b feet north line Grace street.
1SlA feet east of Addison street: tax.
So; love, etc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS
FOR GOVERNMENT ROAD

In response to many complaints re-
ceived from citizens OF every sec
ton of the city the administrative
board yesterday adopted resolution
offered by Commissioner Hirschberg.
asking city council to appropriate S15.-
600 TO be used in resurfacing and
otherwise improving Government road.
from the old corporation line to the
National cemetery. 1t was explained
by Mr.. Hrschberg that this sum would
probably cover the cost as estimates
had been secured from number OF
contractors. He said he realized there
would be trouble IN securing work
men, but he added that he did not
expect swift action by council and
hoped that by the time the approprta-
ton was available there might be plen-
ty OF workmen looking for jobs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06

Chewing and Boxley. trustees. to
Louise w, Clarke. cTx122 Feet south
line Stuart avenue, 81 la feet west
Of Mulberry street; 50, $50.
c. Fl. sutton, trustee. to william RI
and Jas. l., Newly. Nos. s1s and SIS
Mostly street. being s9xf03 feet west
line Mosbv street 2f feet south of Jay
street: 5000
r. J, Bass. surviving trustee 10 estate
10 II. A. Washington. 2s feet (depth
not Rivenl west line of Twenty sixt h
street at south line r street: 5000.
M. l. Willis and J. J. Leake. trus-
tees, ~ w r |sstan sf,ary. Mos " Mt3-
berry street being 21x1oe feet east
line of Mulberry street. 1ts 2-s feet
north line of Main street: 50 $40
Wallace r. Brown. trustee, to Robt
c. Harris sT.1f by 81 feet. being No
2020 Jefferson park: s2s30
Rose and Rose. trustees. to Ellen r.
Doian. e7x1s0 feet east line Howard
street; s53o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
FUNDS NEED ed FOR
PINE CAMP HOME

Pine Camp Is In need Of funds Fay
saastAs-S4e@ FsA++t4 yesterday stated A4sst
but $500 rema Aimed In the fund provid-
ing for the camp and that the hardest
part Of tho year remained. He asked
the administrative board to make
request OF council for an appropriation
of $4,000 to carry the institution
through TO the end of the fiscal year.
The board forwarded the request to
council through the mayor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
Curb stock Market

New York, Sept. 5,---Small trading.
scattered throughout a broad list OF
issues. featured the curb market to-
day, Indnstrials were gutter and with
out special feature, price changes be-
ing small. Motor shares continued
heavy, Independent oil shares were
fairly active. with a small volume OF
dealings. The iow-priced oil shares
were active. Mining shares were with
out gpeciAl feature
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06

Iohn Fl, Saunders et ux. 70 The
building Loan and Trust Co.'S trus-
tees, lot s and 80 feet OF 1ot T. square
l4h Burfootsv $sAition. 81 by ---- feet
south line stockton street 201 feet
from Thirty third street: 5000
w r. Young TO r r. Mcconnell
trustee lots s and ett-we~t- half
OF lot 6. square q. Burfoots addition.
s26 by 100 feet north line of Lawson
street; $1,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
HoOZE SALES EyJoINFp,

Judge Hubert Utterbaek. OF Des
Moines. Iowa. has issued a temporary
injunction restraining the Des Moines
Drug company from selling the $50
o00 worth OF liquor at present In its
warehouse. recently seized in a raid
conducted by tho sheriT's office and
w. G. Barber. OF the Anti-Esioon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
Green peppers. per ham
per ..-...,. ...t....... I oo1 I 50
WHOLESALE; MARKET CONDITIONS

th9re was an abundance q preserv-
InE peaches, pears and damaons on the
commission market today that met a
fa4r demand. but business In other
lines WAS moderate. though nhttsfac-
tory Cattle. dropping fraction.
showed the only price change. Cary
street was firm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06

Chicago, Sept. 5.---Cattle-Receipts
9.16o. Nmarket slow and weak to loo
lower; beeves $7s00s1ss6. cows ana
heifers. s4s5G$l2S5; stockerH and
feeders. $500 0ss. calves. $l1.7b asf650
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06

league. The injunction also restraints
the company from buying other liquor
10 self. Deputy sferiffs In night and
day shifts are guarding the liquor.
which Is at the drug company's ware
house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
ffWartnGN Court HNIensH.

Building Loan and Trust Co.'S trus-
tees to John II. Saunders Sc feet on
south line of stockton street 20t feet
from southwest corner of stockton and
Thirty third streets $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06

steady; centrifugn1s, 7o2;. mola~ses
sugar, s.021s14 Refined sugar
steady; fine graduated s4o1sk0
cut loaf. q 90; crushed. ass: mould A,
$50; cubes, e,15ns25: powdered
sos n s.s5; diamond a. $40: confec-
toners A, S304sse; softs. No. /.
S.I09iss5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

Whol&Rafs quotations furnished By ths
Eiatock Fruit and Produce Co.,
sS-1 East Cary Street Madi-
ison s1g.
-. - & '' - @''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06

Hernando oakley ia C. n. Trant.
trustee, No, 1900 North Twenty third
street being aoxi32 feet west line
Twenty third street. at north line n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

tShoiesnt~ Quotations on 'Changr1
Richmond, Va, Sept 5. 1917,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
RICHMOND PHo,uCE MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations Furnished By
r. w. Evans ~ Co., Pvodn~s Cora
mission Merchants

Richmond, Va. Sept. 6, 1917,
LIVE POULTRY,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06

Furnished by W. w. Ensterday a Co.
Incl
Sugar.

Sugar.
New York, Sept Raw sugar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06

Moore Case Dtsnissed.
without going into a hearing, the
administrative board yesterda4 dis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-06
RTCHyfovn HAY MARKET.

fwhoic~mte Quotations on 'ChmwR~N
Richmond, Va, Sept 3. 1917.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07
OPERATIONS
BEGIN SOON ON
CLEARWATER
CLEARWATER COPPER co. IN
STALLS STAMP MILL AND PRE-
PARES TO HANDLE ORE.
WORK RETARDED BY FLOOD
Mil Is Expected to Open Before July
1-25 Men to be Employed-Road
Being Built.

The operations of the Clearwater
Copper Company at the Dewey and ST.
Patrick mines, though somewhat i'm
peded by the backward season and un.
favorable weather conditions, are TAX
ing on imposing proportions. Mr.. +. Il.
Hamshaw, representing the company,
left for Seattle last Tuesday where he
is making final arrangements for the
necessary machinery. He is expected
back within week and the mill will
open before July first, if everything
goes as expected.
The mill house is situated near the
mouth of Mill Creek gulch, just below
the falls. The crusher at the top of the
building is just two hundred feet from
the month Of the tunnel of the St.
Patrick mine and so arranged as to re-
ceive ore directly from either the Dewey
or the st. Patrick mines without any
intervening operation. The mill itself
is an improved type of stamp mill with
capacity of seventy to a hundred tons
per day. 1t will handle very efficiently
nearly all the available ore. Some of
it, however will have to be shipped to
smelter The company is busy building
wagon road by which they can haul
ore by wagon from the mine to Grange
vile. Every thing will be cleaned up.
There is large dump now collected and
| ready for the opening of the mill. When
| the mill opens the mine will be one of
the busiest scenes in north Idaho. Al
force of twenty or thirty men will be
| employed in the work and the mill is
expected to handle at the outset about
fifty tons per day. Later the tonnage
will be increased to full capacity.
Much important development work
has been going ON in the st. Patrick
mine to make all conditions thoroughly
up to date. One hundred feet of tunnel
has been added, together with a couple
of upraises.
The recent high water was consi-
derable set back to mining plans. At
the Dewey about sixty feet of ground
intended for the offices and bunk houses
of the Clearwater Copper Company was
washed out The flood waters took
away the old cookshaks entirely. The
river attained such violence as to roll
away great boulders of five or six tons
weight as though they were pebbles.
The Company has been forced to change
the site of their office building. Tents
are now being used but permanent floors
are being laid for future buildings.
The operations of these mines is of
much Importance to Grangeville and
surrounding country. According to
competent authorities there is enough
ore in the Clearwater section to make it
one of the foremost gold mining sec
tions of the United States. The Clear.
water Copper Company is to have its
shipping headquarters at Grangeville
the nearest railroad point, of course
Accordingly the development of the
mines controlled by that company will
{ be matter of direct interest to the
whole community.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07
TOWN TEAM WINS AT BASE BALL

The baseball ground north of the
school building was the scene of
vigorous contest between the high
school and town teams last Tuesday.
The high school boys although they
went in determined to trim their oppon
ents came out on the bottom at the rate
of IA to 6. The playing on both sides
was good-natured and poppy. OF course
neither team had been in particularly
good training and the game was in the
nature of an impfomptu affair. The
high school was represented by Dugald
Holsclaw, pitcher, Leo Kakat, catcher,
Everett Rambo, Wallace Criddlebaugh,
Ray Moses, Gay Eimers, Earl Manning,
Herbert Powell and Otis Howard. For
the town Shinkle and Mclean were
pitchers, Lester caught, the others were:
Glib Eimers, Ray Pauley, belmont Day,
Eli Ingram, Lloyd Brotherton, Frank
Keller and Stone. The feature of the
game was the clever playing of Wallace
Criddlebaugh at second base. He made
the unusual record of three double plays
unassisted. This is to be attributed
either to his own skill or to the slow
ness OIL his opponents. The town boys
will certainly be reluctant to admit that
they were slow so the palm will have to
90 to Wallace.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07

the district and the dobe question will
be solved by Uncle Sam and the state.
1t will be a road in every sense of the
word and what is more it will be main
tanned by the government in the future.
No cost of maintenance upon us, remem-
Der.
From time to time we will give more
information on the bond issue 50 as to
make all matters clear and give you
facts and figures showing why every
voter should cast his vote in favor of
taking advantage of the best road offer
ever extended to community. If we
are to profit by the offer we must vote
the bonds ut once for under the law if
the sections through which government
and state roads are to pass do not pro-
vide their share of the funds, the high
way commission is compelled to use the
| federal and state funds elsewhere. That
| is, while we would be compelled to pay
our share of the tax that goes to make
| up the state road funds, the money
would be expended elsewhere, down In
Southern Idaho for instance where they
have taken advantage of every offer of
this kind in the past and are just wait
ing to grab more.
| If the North and South road is to be
built and if Grangeville Is to get on the
main line, right now is the time and
the one and only time. If such thing
should happen as the bonds fail to carry
put your town and community down as
dead one with little hope of reviving
During the next several weeks facts
and figures will be given the public
showing why there is every reason IL
the world to vote the bonds and in the
meantime get out and convert you
neighbor if he is bucking. AS busi
ness proposition you certainly woule
not hesitate minute in borrowing $35,
900 on ten or twenty year payment
plan at a low rate of interest to built
a road through your million and six hun
dred thousand dollar property when by
so doing you would enchance its value
at least 20 per cent, now would youf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07
UP AGAINST SERIOUS CHARGE.

Eugene Barnett, a radical young
socialist, who has been living over around
Garfield where he found half section
of land that he decided he would ac-
cept from Uncle Sam as a homestead
several years ago, grew so vociferous IN
his remarks at Cottonwood Saturday In
his opposition to the draft and the war
that q complaint was sworn to and Fat
Hamilton. the officer over there,
brought the young gentleman over Sun
day night and lodged him in jail. Hisf
ease will probably be turned over to
the federal authorities for final disposi'
tion and in the meantime he will have
several days in which to consider thte
advisability of biting the hand thai
feeds him in the future.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07
$50. 900 STOCK DEAL ON RIVER
Tom Pogue Ranch and Cattle Sold tc
Harry Grant for That Figure.

A deal was closed last week through
which Harry Grant become the owner of
the Pogue home ranch, cattle, horses
and equipment, located on the upper
Salmon river at purchase price in the
neighborhood of $4,000. The ranch
and the surrounding ranges which it
controls makes it one of the finest cat
tie layouts in the Salmon river section.
Mr.. Pogue came to the country dozen
years ago with rater small amount OF
money and has built up until today
finds him one OF the big financial men
and powers of the river section. The
sale does not include any but the quar-
ter section of land upon which the
buildings, etc. are located. We under
stand Mr.. Pogue, who is heavily in
teresed in the Salmon River Stores Co
as well as the new bank at White Bird
will devote his entire time to his busi.
ness interets in White Bird in the
future. Mr.. Grant, the new purchaser
has been operating extensively in the
river country for number of years and
is no stranger to the cattle business.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07
SUDDEN DEATH OF ARTHUR RAU-
ENZAHN.

News was received in this city Satur-
day of the sudden death of Arthur
Rauenzahn, who will be recalled as the
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Rauenzahn, who
were residents of Grangeville for time,
business here for time and moving
later to Winchester where he is now IN
business. The young man married Miss
Pearl Bertsch several years ago and for
the past year has been employed IN
hardware store at Butte. His death
was caused by the bursting of blood
vessel and while he was taken to q
hospital and everything possible done
for him, he passed away in less than
an hour. His wife was in Chicago at
the time of his death and returned al
once upon being notified by wire. The
remains were taken, from Butte to Walla
Walla Monday and laid to rest in the
family lot.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07
SUM OF THE ISSUE VERY SMALL
AND NO DOUBT PEOPLE VOTE
ALMOST AS A UNIT FOR IT

By an expenditure of $4,000 Grange
willie and surrounding country will be
given an opportunity to bring to the
county seat the North and South high
way and from this point on it will be
completed by the assistance of other
sections through which it passes. We
doubt if there ever has been offered
such an opportunity for good road build
ing as presented by the State Highway
Commission to the Grangeville Highway
District.
The commi ssioners of the district, at
their meeting last Saturday, realizing
the advantageous offer, have called an
election for June 26 at which time the
people will be asked to vote bonds to
the amount of $4,000 to put us In
position to accept the offer OF the
national and state government and fuil
notice of said election appearing else
where in this issue of the Free Press
The proposition is just this: The
North and South road is a federal, state
and county proposition. The fedora
government and the state agreeing tt
mt up their share and the communities
through which it PASSES are expected tt
also contribute. Washington and Adams
counties have already voted their bonds
over a s15O,OO0, as we recall it, thu
assuring the road through those coun
ties. :.
White Bird Highway District, realiz
ing fully the great benefit of the road
is going to issue bonds to the amoun
of $4,000. OF this amount $1,000
win 90 to the state highway and $1,000
to be applied toward the construction
of a bridge across the Salmon river a
the mouth of White Bird Creek. Dee
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-06-07
BOND ELECTION CALLED
FOR JUNE 26 ON $35,000 BASIS

Creek Highway district will vote bonds
to the amount of $4,000, ten Thousand
dollars to be applied on the Salmon river
bridge and $4,000 Ior the Improvement
and construction of roads leading to the
state highway. Doumecq will vote the
same amount, the money being proper
toned as the Deer Creek district This
will provide $4,000 from those three
districts for the construction of the
bridge across the Salmon at the mouth
of White Bird Creek, which is ample,
and providing direct route from that
section to the county seat and as fine a
road as there will be in Idaho.
The following is a table of the assess
ed valuation of the four highway dis
tricts about to call bond elections and
the amount of bonds it is proposed
| to issue:
6rsngeville Highway District, assess
ed valuation, 81 100000; proposed bond
Issue, $4,000.
White Bird Highway District, assess
ed valuation, 100000; proposed bono
issue, $4,000.
Deer Greek and Doumecg Highway
Districts, assessed valuation, 1865, 1855
proposed bond issue, $4,000.
1t will readily be seen from the abov'
figures that voters in the Grangevill'
district are not placing any burden oil
themselves in voting for the bonds
With valuation of million six hun
dred thousand dollars the people of tn
district should not hesitate minute +
vote on the bonds which simply mean
by the expenditure of that sum we ca
bring to our door the main line of tn
North and South highway, fedora
and state road built under government
supervision and standard specification
and at cost of more than $400, 900.
This road will traverse some of tn
: most difficult road building country j