davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01
Totals,

~ NIII'tI1I7 ' TIT y y I. v Y = : : = 2
Earned runs, Townshend 4, Williams
willie 8. Total bases, Townshend 10, Will
Evansville IL. Sacrifice hit, H. Sparks.
Sacrifice fly, b. Phillips. Two-base hits,
Phillips, Cole, Fitch, b. Halliday,
Moore Three-base hit, Moore. Stolen
bases, 3. Halliday ,. Struck out, by
Chaplin 5, by Moore !, by G. Halliday /.
Bases on balls, off Chaplin 4, off Moore
], off Howe |. Batters hit, Cole, Blaneh-
ard, b. Halliday. Left on bases, Town.
shcnd Z, Williamsviile 5. Passed ball
Fitch. Wild pitches, Moore, Howe
Time, 2h. Umpire, Lincoln.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-01
Apple Cider. Corn Bread.

Apple cider may be canned and kept
sweet Indefinitely. Fill fruit Jars with the
fresh apple elder Add a tablespoonful Of
sugar to each quart. Place rubber and cap
in position and partially tighten leap and
tip in case Of tin cam Sterilize in the
hotwater bathoutfit for 10 minutes; in
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-05

]. Forty-five miles north cf Ketchi- :. rental Meals served if required :. Weekly boat service from Will . :. liam's dock, Ketchikan. :. Mrs. Houts, Manager in Charge. :. kan. Clean cabins, equipped for | # light housekeeping. Reasonable + <. <. Z. Z. :. 4 :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-05
REGISTRATION REGULATIONS

YESTERDAY out by the clerk turned mailed domciay forregistraon Presidents cerk in the county tor registration card filled andcer Then ma addressed
 
 Precinct,
 (Yourh
 Care of ...-Cou
  is
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-05

Local 224, regular meeting Wednesda> Visiting brothers cordially invitea Hail for rent, Monday, Thursday. Fri day and Saturday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-05

The body of an ambulance for horses that an Englishman has invented is mounted on pivot and can be turned around to permit an occupant to walk out head first.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-05
SPECIAL CASES OF REGISTRATION.

Endless chain apparatus large en- ough to handle entire carcasses has been installed in several British ports for unloading meat from ships.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-05

A recently invented trailer which can be attached to any automobile con. verts it into an omnibus that can car ry from eighteen to twenty-five passen- gers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-05

French army surgeons have found that a mixture of freshly slacked lime and phosphorus will remove tatooing so that it cannot be detected.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-05

Registration card of .....-....~.
 Ii
 office F. D. stamped this certificate inconvenience
 aroadMale with the designated who absence account of absence without the territorial limits United States be unable to comply with the regulations herein pertaining absentees will within five days a with the registration board herein provided absenee
 Before completing the registration cards such the affidavit stating the of their ab board of the sons domla precinct be filed with the registration card elon will be designated will registered Inmates penen
 
 him The registration cards will be kept the consolidated with records The copies thereof will be forwarded the adunt general will not be soIdad with Ee cards will file Person awaiting msdemeanants be treated fons eh ana VIII De ress'ereo ana ne caas to he ooci w precinct provided sections 56 and 64 that the warden their domcy and eoaoe will be supplied by the from the State surpue up prisoners cards to the proper registration precncts wardens and rs ncong envelope Official business Department and send them without afixing
 
 themselves of registration President and for authority fill out including the registrars report the back there oD satisfied that fully explaining the card The card will then mailed by the sick delivered by his described cards dressed stamped a
 69 Registration BoohRegistaon to9pm
 SPECIAL CASES OF REGISTRATION.
 1 Registration mission Of Indian Affairs whose duties in connection herewith will appox mate closely practicable States.
 @ Registration persons outlying eritoresPersons of the d gnated those Territories and accordance with much of these regulations is applicable to those Territories
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09

up from Sites wednesday IN the Tor
mer's car.
Buy farm--Geo. M. Reed.
AS will be In the mountains In and
near Elk City from August 9 until
about September LIST, my Office will be
closed during that time. DIR. II. ID.
WOOD, Dentist.
Dick Hannah came over from Cotton
wood Tuesday night where he has been
sign writing. having finished up his
work. Roy Nail went over after him
and his outfit.
Farm loans. A. w. darlington.
Mrs. J. Frank Sims and daughter,
Miss Marian, came up from Lewiston
where the latter recently graduated
from the State Normal and will spend
the remainder Of the summer until
time of school to open. Miss Marian
expects to teach.
Money at low rate. M. I. Ayers.
| o. O. Cole. who called in at the
| Globe Office this week on business
stated that he had a pretty good GLOW
er crop this year, In spite of the con
! trariness of the weather clerk In sup
| plying moisture. His father has twenty
acres of clover which he says he help
ed cut and stack and is confident 1t vii
go ton and half to the acre.
! Charles simmons came in Tuesda,
ON leave of absence from Spokan.
where he recently enlisted in the medi
| cal corps, and stayed over Wednesday
IL
to Spokane on Thursday to report fol
duty. Charlie sometime ago took III
a homestead II miles south of Havre
Mont, where he has been since leaving
here.
| Il. NJ. Atwood returned last Frida,
| from Hot Lake. Ore. where he tool
Ewing Mattox for treatment He say
the young man was operated on by tn,
surgeon at that health resort, and /,
complication of troubles were unearth
ed. among others a badly enlarged live
which had displaced one lung ans
caused the intestines to grow to the alb
dominal walls Ewing was doing wei
when he left twenty-four hours afte
the operation.
Fulton's g-piece orchestra win pla.
for the dance Saturday night.
]. b. Leeper came up from Site
Wednesday and was transacting bust
ness here. Mr.. Leeper, who is an I'm
firing worker for good roads. says the.
are talking of calling bond election
in the Sites highways district for tn
construction of road up to Harpste
i and the Improvement of the road
about the town. The amount talked 0
bad conditions can be remedied is b
sufficient bond issue to fully cove
Il the expense OF reconstructing the oil
roads and In addition build new one
which have been under consideration
for number OF years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09

Big Dance at Schmadeka Hall, Sat
urday night. Best music in the north
west
Walter Brockman, the westside stock
man, was in the city Wednesday at
tending TO some business matters.
Attorney G. Orr McAfinnimie came
over from Ito Tuesday and appeared
before District Judge Scales In cham
Der session in divorce case.
Mrs. Robert Walker returned home
this week from Walla Walla, where
she took her grand daughter, Hazel
Walker, who had been visiting with
her TO her home
Miss Zouri Lewis, who was visiting
here with Mrs. Batty, was called to her
home In Spokane Thursday by the
news that her mother had met with a
serious accident
Cheap money--Geo M. Reed.
MARRIED - Joseph Aschenbrenne1
and Miss Hazel II. Sink, two OF Fer.
went down to Lewiston Tuesday and
were united in marriage by Probate
Judge Bollinger.
Money to loan. III. w. Carrots.
Mark Robinson and Grafton johnson
were putting the finishing touches OF
the new Lamm drug store this weel
by decorating the ceiling with an extrs
coat of paint, ready for Mr.. Lamn
50 he can get his shelving moved in.
Fire insurance, A. w. Talkington-
Doc Denny received phone mes
sage from Harry Brown at Nezperc,
that he would come over next Sunday
with a barbering outfit and would Opei
up In with him In the Candy Kitchen
ROOM Mrs. Brown is expected in TO
night.
Cement blocks, farm tile and wei
curbing at Chester Arnold's.
Senator Ravenel McBeth will be II
Grangeville this evening from Mackey
In the south part OF the state and will
meet with the mining men for dis
cussion OF mutual interests. Senate
McBeth Is one Of the leading operator
and mining enthusiasts Of south Idaho
FOR SALE Good, high-class driy
ing horse Enquire at this office.
Gerald Scallon received MOTTO
from Pocatello the first Of the weel
where he had registered prior to com
ing to Grangeville, that he must appea
for examination. Gerald was up a
Florence with Billie Parisote working
IN the mine and the Doctor sent !;
messenger III after him and also wires
pocatello asking that he be examines
here, but had received no reply las
evening. Gerald tried to enter the arm
and was rejected, and then tackled III
navy, met with like reception, an
later made another attempt He wa
rejected ON physical defects. He Ger
tainly has shown his good intent, am
with a record Of three turn downs
would look like the powers that b
should be satisfied.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09

Clyde Hamill is now local reuress,
tative for the Carsten Packing n =
Tacoma. taking effect August ist II H. I
week he shipped out cars Of hogs m
six this week. ~
Lee Miller was taken Ill sudden,
last evening and for a time was ii
serious condition. DIR. Stockton wa
called, and by this morning Mr. MDlw
was able to be removed to the home n
his son Bert out near winona, who x,s
sent for last evening.
FL. @. Rowton of Joseph is in the Gin
today having brought out his cattle
Mr.. <Rowton, like others from bis A.
ton, states that the continued du
weather has shortened up the wiDe,
feed supply to a great extent While
in the city Mr.. Rowton called on the
Globe and advanced his subscriptm
in pleasant manner.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09

DIR. C. v. Crooks returned yesterday
from visit with relatives at White
Bird. The doctor states he viii leave
shortly for the east
Some miscreant deliberately attack
ed the hog tight fence Of Henry Long
west of town ON last Saturday with
some kind of sharp instrument, and
cut the SO inch woven hog wire from
top to bottom in five or six places
There were several strands OF barbed
wire at the top which was also cut.
Peter Aschenbrenner, the well known
Ferdinand citizen was a county seat
visitor the first Of the week. Mr.. Asch-
enbrenner was here getting legal ad
vice in regard to the recent auto acci-
dent In which he and Mr.. Hasse col
lided at corner near Ferdinand, and
in which both cars were pretty badly
damaged.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09
A few reasons why 1t is cheap
est and best to have your eyes
properly fitted by jackson:

a hOW hC1s0khs why ~ N cheap
est and best to have your eyes
properly fitted by jackson:
First-He understands what is
BEST for your eyes and will
PROTECT you from your own
Judgment.
Second-He sells glasses from
three dollars up; but II your
eyes have complicated defects
he will know, and win tell you
what your eyes honestly need
for he wants your FUTURE
PATRONAGE, and win not sell
you cheap glasses and do harm
to your eyes because he Is build
ing for the future. He protects
your eyes interest. A man who
sells you $500 glasses when YOU
need $1,000 ones is your ewes
worst enemy, and you may not
find IL out until 1t is too late.
Third-Dr. jackson has resid-
ed permanently for the past sew
en- years In Grangeville. Other
men have come from large cen
tiers TO Grangeville in that time:
promised to stay; but are not
here now.
Fourth--The only man who can
afford to cheat the pubh> is
the one going all the time. or
that stays only a short time.
Some of you know the meaning
Of the above from experience
Those Of Won who don't, don't
play with the worst fire-your
eyes are too valuable. Be hon
est with yourself and protect
your eyes by having them AZ.
tended TO RIGHT. See DIR
JACKSON, the Eyesight Special
list, Main street, in A. 4 #. Block.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09

John Phillips, ]. b. Leeper, Mrs
Forest Leeper and another party cam
up from Sites Wednesday in the for
mer's car.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09

Doss Rosengrants and family mo-
tored up from their home at Kamiah
last Saturday and were interviewing
our bushes men. Doss, who had just
returned from the Yakima country
where he has bunch of cattle, saws
we have the farmers In that famous
irrigated country beaten this year for
wheat He says his wheat that he
thought some weeks ago could not 20
ten days longer without rain and make
anything at all, Is going to make pretty
fair wheat, In spite Of the fact that
there has been no rain since that date.
He stated that he did not believe there
was any other country on earth that
had the drouth resisting qualities of
l this section.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
coat ron CANADA ~ 10
~; REGULATED ~ WELL.

Preparatory to issuing regulations
governing the expectation ct coal Ca
points IN Canada. Dr a. \. Garfield,
national fuel administrator. has di-
rected "a circular letter 90 all coal
operators. producers Juhhcrs aud
dock companies. asking Tor detailed
information concerning shipments Ca
Canada during ne past year and an
estimate OF the traffic for the ensuing
twelve months.
Exporters OF coal who comply with
the terms at the letter are 60 be adj
Nised at AN early date ~ the regula-
tinns governing the expectation ~
coal Ia Canada. hut until such regula-
lions are established the exporters
who have complied with the terms Of
the letter may continue shipments as
Ia the past. Those who do not com
ply with the terms at the notice VIII
Ice permitted Ia export coal To Canada
only by special permission from the
fuel administration.
Very little. " any, coal h. sent Ia
Canada from the Carbon county Fields,
and Il Is probable that n local pro-
du,ers or iobhers desire to engage In
export trade In the future special per
mission will be requested,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
TWO SIDES To THE STORY;
MOVEMENT on THE TRAINS

because stories Of coal operators
aud of the Denver and Rio Grande
appear to conflict the public utilities
commission OF Utah has decided 90
ascertain Tor itself what the real situ-
alton Is by sending It's own special in
yestigator a. the scene 10 check up,
one example where "A conflict seems
apparent il the story told the public
utilities commission by one or more
coal mine operators that coal as
freight Is being sidetracked continu-
ally while the line Is blocked" 50 far
as the shipping az coal h concerned
by an unusual amount 90 red ball''
or through freight. TN the other
hand. the reports turned In 10 the
commission by the Denver and Rio
Grande are TO the effect that eight
cars of coal are handled over the line
for one car of through freight
The investigator will have many
other complaints TO probe. one Is
that coal cars are delayed waiting UNI
al a train OF desired length Is made up
when as a matter OF fact time would
be saved by the railroad. to the ship
per and the coal mines could be kept
operating at much greater capacity II
the shorter trains were taken away as
they come from the mines. This.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05

however. may resolve itself 10 a ques-
ton OF whether the motive power ~
the railroad ~ sufficient Similar diff
ficultics are raised with regard 60 mo-
tive power and help by the complaint
that trains are poorly made up 30 M
TO cause much delay IN switching NJ
the mines
still another far reaching subject
IL touched on when the operators
complain that trainmcn are led 10 de-
lay trains on account Of the poor ac-
cOmmodationH for their entertainment
at some stations The result II that
trainmen viii get together aud decide
whore thcV viii want 90 eat or stDp
for the night. and will see that their
train gets no farther. though they maS
have orders and clear track h. take
their train ON O. some other point
Part 81 this n due not 60 the run as
signed being too long Co enable the
men o. get Co. a proper eating or sleep
Ing piac" In time. hut to the latencrs
at which the train " started out. uu
account of a pauvity 81 switching Gu
gincH. so the coal mine operators AZ
legv
The utilities commission wants 4,
get az the real cause 1T the trouble ~
well aa II can. and 10 have all the In
tercEts concerned do all that they can
a. relieve what threatens to bee a scri-
Gus situation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
FRAUDS AM ALLEGED ~
TINS COAL MANAGEMENT

OGDEN, sept Following d
complaint filed In the district yourl
by e, y. Robinson and other stock
holders at the Lincoln Kcmmerrr Goa
company against W, ~. Dranry pres,
ldenL aud other directors. Judge 4. T.
Pratt has issued AN order restraining
tho directors from collecting or re-
ceiying money due the company Tn,
stockholders charge the directors with
having cuuspirsd 10 defraud them
dating from August 1914.
In addition a. the temporary re-
strainiug order. which permits the di'
rrctors a. operate the mine but mol
collect money Judge Pratt cites the
defendants a. show cause October Sth
why they should not be- permanent,
restrained from handling the bushes,
of the company.
Stockholders who are plaintiffs ar,
Concluded on page fiyel
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
WORK N GOING RIGT ALONG
AZ THE PEERLESS PROPERTY

Peerless Coal company has a large
force of men Tor these times nt
scarcity of labor az work eNcaNailng
Tor It's mine yards. tramway ana tip
pie up Spring Canyon this Side at
StnrrH. The tipple Is being Installed
thirty seven hundred feet below the
main entries of the mine. and u Of
wood construction II viii have a
cuparity FOR handling two thousand
tons OF coal daily II N being equip
ped with the last word in shaker
screens The screens viii he electric
ally operated. In addition Ia the tip
pie equipment there will Ice two box
car londers. The surface tram from
mine to tipple viii be thirty-seven
hundred feet In length and viii be OPP
Grated 10y gravity controlled by "A
hoist
AT the mine the company IL run
ming two main entries and two air
courses. There are two twelve-foot
and one five-foot seams on the prop
erty. AZ the present time the man
agcment II working the middle seam
which Is known as the Castle Gate.
Work Is being actively pushed In eN-
tending the entries and the company
expects 20 be able To inaugurate pro-
duction by the first of the year
Included among other installations
at the mine there will be electric loco
motives. coal cutting machines and a
large mine fan. Lumber has been or
dered for the construction of a hotel
apartment house and cottages for em-
ployes. supeantendents office aud
other buildings. An application for
the establishment of a postoffice, TO
he christened Peerless, has been made,
and undoubtedly viii be granted at
an early day.
The officers and directors OF the
company are c. n. Sweet. prssideIft
James u. Murdoch. vice president;
w. H. Sweet. secretary and treasurer;
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05

ohIy those eve lambs that can M,
ne us'u Tor breeding should be SEM IA
market for slaughter Nv w
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05

When il comes 10 real near Ike. yt
there is only one on the aissals
That's "snappy." Handled r,oany
locally by Price Commission ''"'
--AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
TO PROTECT HOLDERS
Men Ia Military Duty VIII H. Relieved
at Assessment Work.

owners at mining claims who have
been mustered into any arm OF the
military service berause Of ar during
the war with Germany are o. be re-
lirVed from all assessment work dur
Ink the period OF service and for six
months thereafter Joint resolution
providing such relief has been adop.
ted hy both houses of congress and
has been approved by the president
The resolution follows;
Resolved, liy tho senate aud house
of representative of the United States
Of America in congress assembled.
that the provisions of See. 232i Of the
revised statutes ar the United States.
which require that on each mining
claim located after the 10Th day of
May, lSi2 aud until patent has been
issued therefor, not less than one hun
dred dollars worth of labor shall De
performed, or improvements made
during each year, shall not apply a.
claims ur parts of claims owned ID,
Officers or enlisted men who have
been or may, during the present war
with Germany, 81 that no mining
claim or any part thereof owned by
such person which has been regularly
located and recorded. shall d, sub
ject 10 forfeiture for non-performance
Of the annual assessments during the
period OF his service or until six
months after his death In the service.
Provided, That the claimant OF any
mining location. In order 90 obtain the
benefits OF this resolution. shall file.
or cause 20 Ice filed. "a notice In the OF
flee where the location notice or GER
uficate Is recorded. before the explra
tlon of the assessment year during
which he Is so mustered, giving notice
of his muster into the service OF the
United States and OF his desire 10 hold
said mining claim under this resolu =
ton"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
NOTICE ron pUBIICArJoN


Fuhlishcrp Department Of the In.
Wilor, United States Land Offi,e al
SAT- Lake city Utah. September a.
1917. Notice is hereby given thai
,amlll" Garofolo, OF East HIawatha
tan VINO, on October ~, 1912. made
homestead entry, Serial No. OlOs7O
Tor sW = NEh irNwL, MEL NwL
sec, 20, Twp 10 South, Range East
aa'' Lake meridian, has filed notice of
intention To make fiye-year proof. Ia
s' ssn"''s' calm to the land above de-
scrlbed, before J. u. Middleton Ir,ised
states commissioner. al Price Utab
on the I'd day Of November isI7
n"lmant names as witnessos Iuis
ileruecl ana Samuel S. q. Pauly of
East liiawatha, Utah. and Franl,
nI"sso ana Pete Niglia of Price. Utah
80 i.p u. BLAKELY, Register
'"S' pun sept, Il; last Oct IS. 1917
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05

etc The sun. ~ ''ss'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05

Ezra Thompson. l.. II. Thompson. w
=. Norton and G. NJ. Croft Main OF.
flee. Kearns building. Salt Lake City
Mine office. Peerless. Utah. via Hell
per. Among prominent stakeholder
In the company might be mentioned
Laurence Green. 6. T. Boyer and Leon
Sweet
r. y. Jacobs II chief engineer FOR
the company r. T.. Lewis II consult
ing engineer and James Libby II mine
superintendent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
COAL ONLY AWAITS
CARS, DECLARES
COW|E
UTAH FUEL MAN STIRs THINGS
~ At WASHINGTON.

Federal Government Promises Carbon
County Producers Immediate Relief
In the Railroad Car sItuatlon--scn-
ator King Gets Busy Concerning
Threatened Coal Famine In West.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05
NOTICE ron puBLIClTIoN.-

NoiitE Iot IAhhih a.,
CPublisher.) Department "I lh'
terror. United States Land piIies :,
Salt Lake city. Utah, September -,
1917. Notice is hereby gwen "a
Charles II. Madsen. AZ CleNe'aaSl
Utah. who. on April 3, 1910, NO ssr
homestead entry. Serial No, o9ss' "a
sh Nwh. NEA NWh Sec south
sE y swh. Sec, 26. Twp 10 s ,l,'p.
Range 10 East, Salt Lake merla ias,
has filed notice Of intention 10 u 10
five-year proof. TO establish ,ls, ' AZ
the land above described, before AZ AZ
clerk OF the district court at 1 40.
Date, Utah. on the 27th day OF wlt.
her. 1917 Claimant names ao,iatt
nesses Niels sorenson. Delptll land
and John NJ. cowley. all Of cle'S s,1as.
Utah. and Charles oyiatt o, Iss.
Utah. GOULD u. BLAkEi'''
ister. tatf.
First pub. Sept. "A; last oct ~ -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-05

Pastures furnish excellent feed for
the brood SOW and her litter. but
should be supplemented with enough
grain 10 prevent the SOW from losing
weight.