davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-15

Is there way to suppress William Jennings Bryant Is
the government confronted by poweress protect
itself against the seeds of sedon that being by this
long would the authorities the national capital permit
soapbox orator any other owy agtator harrangue
crowd in advocacy of submitting the question Of declaring
referendum And yet Mr. Bryan permitted preach
this doctrine in the shadow of the capitol and to make per-
sonal appeals cabinet officers and congressman after the
president has soeny notified congress that upon the first
violation of American rights he will ask congress authorize
him to the navy and army and every other the
command of the government to protect American citizens
will ask congress to declare against Germany In the
presence of this crisis is Mr. Bryan be permitted con-
tnue his sedous activity among the very upon whom
the president rely for support in defense of the
ona honori The government must have power protect
itself against its enemies at home well abroad and it
time that Mr. Bryan should be made to feel the pressure Of
that power.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-15

N. G. Peterson Of Seattle, miner and
prospector, w. r. Hooking, mining en-
gineer of Butte, arrived from the min
ing district last Tuesday evening with
several sacks OF ore which Will be as
saved as soon as they arrive at Seattle.
@. III. Thomas OF Seattle, who also
went In with these two mining men,
Is still on the inside and is investigat-
ing other property and will arrive IN
few days and go to Seattle.
Mr.. Peterson says: 'The snow Is
deep, but the party having had expert
ence In Alaska and Montana has prov
en- more Of an outing to them than a
business trip.
Their mission on the inside was to
take a bond on the Occur d'Alene group
owned by Peter Prel0ux, and the Gilt
Edge property owned by Messrs Ben
net and Grindy. The Occur dAlene
is fairly well developed, Mr.. Perloux
having worked on this property for the
past 10 or ~ years. The Occur d'Alene
has In the upper tunnel 400 feet OF
high grade ore shoot on virtical depth
of 1876 feet. The lower tunnel is at a
vertical depth of 400 feet with tun-
mel 1900 feet exposing a vein from 3
to 20 feet In width and carrying aver
age value of $500 per ton. There Is
now ON the dump an estimated value
of 100000 worth of ore. This prop
erty was bonded few years ago to
eastern capitalists but on account OF
the financial conditions of the country
they were not able to complete the
bond
The Gilt Edge has shaft 100 feet
deep on a foot vein showing gen
eral average Of $12 per ton free mill.
ing ore. There is drift running SO
feet west and one 80 feet east show
ing a good strong vein. There are
several small tunnels and surface
workings exposing the vein about 200l
feet in length.
These two properties having been
bonded by, Seattle parties, who will
install a reduction plant to meet the
requirements for the treatment Of the
ore during the present season.
I'VE visited the Lone Pine, owned
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-15
MILF SPRINGS ASSOCIATION
HAVE A TIME.

Members of the Parent Teacher as
ISOLATION Of the Milf Springs district
entertained at the school house on Fri.
day last. On this occasion the hus
bands and all new members were
guests Of honor. Music and games fur
nished amusement for the evening.
Refreshments, consisting of oyster
stew with Accomplishments, cake and
coffee, were served in the new kitchen
recently completed.
The March meeting will be held at
the school house on the second, at three
o'clock. The following program has
been prepared and good attendance
is desired Visitors are welcome.
Piano Solo-Dovie Byers.
Recitation-Golda Hunt
Reading-Mrs. III. #. Wilkins, parents
Obligation to the School"
Discussi0n-Led by Miss Thompson.
Violin Solo-Iris, Humoreske Miss
Thompson.
Song-Selected.
Roll Call-Items from Mothers Maya
zine
sec'y. report, new business and ad-
journment
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-15
Bond Taken on Occur
GAlene and Gilt Edge

by Miller and Marrow, who are no,
installing a two stamp mill and tha.
have a fine shoot of very high ersS.
ore. They are continuing with daves
opment work this winter and have
large body of ore blocked out sns
which will make them a neat proa.
for this years run
1--WE were pleased with the interas,
that is being taken In the Sites nm
City road along the South Fork -
the Clearwater and the only practics1
route into that territory. We WAR
informed by several miners that ths
grade would only be about one hais
Of one per cent. Transportation int
this rich territory will see the develon
ment of one of the richest districts Il
the United States. The territory prao
tically all lying In Idaho county has
produced one-tenth of the gold valuos
of the United States In its undevelonaS
condition is conclusive evidence that
values are still lying among the rugged
hills On my arrival at Seattle orr
company will take up the matter with
our representatives and senator n
bring the matter before the forest
and postal service. With the evidence
we now have at hand we will be AHA
to present the matter as to the natural
and practical water grade route for ths
benefit of the miner and prospecton
as well as the farmer who is settling
| in that section"
Assaying Elk City Ores.
A. w. Boyd and John Carmack. Of
Seattle, returned from the mining dis.
trict last Monday evening after spend.
ing several days among the various
properties. They brought out with
them several samples and will treat
them and on the values obtained q
decision viii be derived as to whether
a company will take over some of the
property and begin the immediate de-
velopment Of the same. Mr.. Boyd il
well acquainted In the territory and
speaks in the highest terms of MANY
properties which will In the near FL.
ture be operated and be good produc
ers The ore in this section is unlim.
] tied.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-15
SUGGESTION A GOOD ONE.

1t conclusvely shows at this time that good should
be constructed at early date from this point to Grange
VILE The Camas Prairie railroad has been bockaded for the
past ten days. the travelling public using the stage line
from Grangeve Sites This condition happens often and
those people the prairie need route to get out during the
heavy and this road would not be idle expenditure
of money Let this road be constructed the practical
We need and the commercial clubs of these points should
get together and construct the road its commercial advan
tages How does this suit Grangeve Enterprise
The idea good and the citizens of both
good roads advocates it should not be considered mpract
cable Regarding the blockade shall endeavor to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-15
K. Of p. DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY.

The Knights of Pythias win cele-
brate their double anniversary at the
meeting of February 20, at which time
the rank Of page will be conferred.
An address viii be given at this meet
ing. Also smoker and lunch will fol-
low the work of the regular meeting.
1t is expected that there will be a
large attendance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-15
WILL TRADE.

Good Grangeville residence property
for stock, horses or cattle. Would like
good team, wagon and harness. In
quire of l. M. Harris, Grangeville. 12tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-15
REMEMBER THE SMOKER NEXT
SATURDAY. 18TH.

Bear in mind the Smoker" to be Civ
EN- next Saturday afternoon at the Odd
Fellows hall by the Union Warehouse
directors, and do not forget that you
are one of the invited guests. All the
farmers, business men and citizens who
take interest in community affairs, will
find the meeting one of interest to
them. Be present and take a hand in
the meeting.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-15
FOR SALE or TRADE.

100 acres 10 miles south of Cotton
wood, Idaho; 30 acres plowed, balance
small timber. Nearly all can be farm
ed when cleared. Price $2400. Mort
$1,000. What have you for my equity
See II. w. Carrots, Grangeyille, or own
er, @. ROWLAND,
l2-4t Sunnyside, Wash
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-15

vention," at the Sunnyside school house
Feb. %, to be followed by basket 50
cial and dance. Everybody invited to
come and bring baskets. The proceeds
to be used for the benefit of the dis
trict.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-15
sAO-ACRE HONIESTEAnS.

Black or chocolate sandy loan, free
from alkali, gumbo and rocks. Free
timber and coal. Water 10 to 40
feet $4,000. G. J. BOYLE, Gillette,
Wyo. 2tf.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-15

OLD MAIDS CONVENTION.
The Sunnyside Social society will
give the play, "The Old Maids Con-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-15

$50 HEAD STOCK HOGS WANTED.
WIN pay the highest market price
for 100 head of good shoats or stock
hogs, at the Wren & Greenough ranch
at Denver.
12-tf ii. j. KRESSLEY, Mgr.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

tatoos tn soil IN the fsll. which 4
bought hy atockmcn ranging 10 Il
vicinity. Tie claims To- br "a dssl.i
cnt OF the "Aztccs.' S. hu. h. III
were the ancestors of the Jews
swanson declares that hs an,,|
tors crossed the 'AtlnniiH' hefon
was submerged from this conunit
went To- Africa. then Babylon d,
finally settled In sweden. whsf
newspaper man tried to pets1la
Andy o. come down tu Castleton. s I
come among other people o. live
impaired the foregoing informau,
ana said that. inasmuch ns h. b. 4
last survivor NJ. th" ancient race !
supposed the Almighty has dssutt
that he live there until he expired
An effort will be made the cuma
summer To- get him to remove ~
hts solitude. AS Il h unsafe for hin
live there during the long. cold N
tors.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
WEST VIRGINIA. FARMERS
MINING COAL AT PROFIT

Every owner at coal property lyinR
within Reasonable reach 81 railroad
In the coal fields Ut West Virginia is
either actively engaged IN the mining
pf coal or rapidly preparing for u.
says the Connellsville tpaD Courier.
They are not waiting for the usual
railroad accommodation To- carry
their produce Of the earth from the
drift mouth to the open market. but
instead hundreds at wagon trains are
In use for this purpose. ANA IN many
instances the old fashioned sled b.
being resorted To- IN the rush "a put
the coal on the railroad.
Even boys are busy In remote sr'-
tions hauling coal IN their hand wng-
ms 20 convenient point where u
can be- loaded into road wagon and
marketed At Raven Nv Tazewcll
county hundred teams are engaged
In hauling coal from little openings
on the mountainside 10 the railroad.
where II a. sh0ycled b, hand into the
railroad cars aud rushed On tu the
waiting markets
On Try Fork farmer has provided
rude tippir un the mountninsidc.
lie made his own opening but later
employed several miners 90 assist him
IN digging coal. and u Is -aid that he
b. earning from nfiy =" u hundred
dollars a day.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
HAS HIS OWN GARDEN"
Eastern Utah Hermit Refuses to
Leave Present IIabItation.

WEsTwATER. March iO.-Andy
swnnson. the swedc." lives hermit
lie about eight miles from Castlcton.
near the end Of Fisher Valley. Hc
Usually comes down about once a
month Tor supplies. and. not having
been her" Tor some time. couple 1T
boys went up. after the late storm. a.
see " he were dead or alive. They
found him with only frozen potatoes
to live on, Fred Mccoy got an order
from the Cohnty commissioner To
send him up some clothing and cup
plies, which were taken 60 him hy
Rowe Saunders Andy claims Co have
revelations"
lie says the Lord directed him a.
build "a house up on the mesa. Tic
har about an acre OF ground fenced IN
aud cultivatcs "a few vegetables. The
soil being very thin. he packed dirt
from IN" surrounding area 60 make a
soil suitable for growing his stuff Tie
lives In a small stone HOUSE and hnH
q good stone collar. chicken house
and the like. He has "a small r.scr.
voir In the center Ut the plot. In which
he gathers the snow and rain water
to irrigntc his land. which h. docr
with pail. he has q variety IT
flowers a. we'll ~ vegetables.
swanson N good mason nnd.ruuld
grt work II he were whcr. Il h.. hut
viii not leave HE premises. which he
calls the Garden of Eden" His gar
den IL always We'll cultivated a
weed allowed-and hc usually has pcs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
AROUND TIIE coat CAMPS:
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Steve ChiEounakis has filed suit
In the federal court against Utah Fuel
company tu recover forty thousand
dollars for personal injuries suffered
while in the employ of the company
and because ~ H. alleged negligence.
while coal dealers here In Tinuc
are still having some difficulty IN
getting sufficient amount ~ coal
to suppl their orders the mines are
undoubtedly hcinE given better treat
mrnt than they were sumv weeks ago.
Says Eurcka'S Reporter ur the 9Th.
Most of the big mining companies are
getting al the slack coal that b. need
cd and. more empty cars are alsn
available Tor the shipment ct ore
from the Tintic mines
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
MINE TAN NH. ~ SIGNED
BN GOV. SIMON BNNBIItt'i.Il

The bill providing Tor an occupa-
ton tax on the mines ~ the state. In
tplving pnymontsui one dollar 10y eve
cry mine operator who does work on
q claim exceeding In value three hun.
sired dollarr per annum, and also FOR
IN occupation tax 81 per cent ~
M. net proceeds. was advanced one
further step toward becoming law
by bcinE signed 10y COY. simon iiam-
berger Wednesday
Two hill. which becomes law within
sixty days. simply adds a. the rrvrn-
ucs of the state due between Scptem-
her and December. iats the nddi-
tioHai tax on mines. Nothing In the
tarms of thu hiil u ~ pointed out.
free the mining companies from pay
INK their regular tax. as provided hy
the state constitution. and as based
on an assessed valuation equal Z" the
net proceeds
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
Waiting iIr Cna.L

\. ". Wells. chicf of the United
States bureau at mines 40 the the
University of Utah. ~ nov On trip
uf inspection 10 the Pacific Coast aud
the Northwest lie viii return 4"
Salt Lake city In about two weeks.
During the absence ~ Wells. Charles
". nopp. petroleum chemist Of the
United States bureau of mines, with
headquarters at Washington. -. G.. h
paying the Utah station "a visit. nr h.
J. A. Davis. chief of IN" new bureau.
which viii be- opened at Fairbanks.
Alaska
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
UTAH COAL ~ DEMAND:
SUPPLY STILL UNCERTAIN

General Sales Manager Critchiow OF
the United States Fuel company has
returned from an extended north
western trip. says last nights Des-
crpt News. lie found there was a
general demand for Utah coal from
all over the country. also snow condi-
tions analogous to what Salt Lake
city has been experiencing Portland
oven boastinE vt ~ snowstorm while
he was there.
coal conditions here remain about
the same. hand 10 mouth" 80 that
dealers are wondering " they viii
ever catch up with their orders. OPP
Grating companies report scarcity 81
miners
A. there II no surety of steady work
In the coal mines. men are leaving FOR
steady employment IN the metallifer.
ous mines. while few have gone to
farming
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

cANoNSnuRG, Pa. March H.
With thirteen hlackcncd aud diHfig-
ured bodies recovered from the
depths Of Henderson Mine No. ! AZ
Henderronyiilo. Pa, the death toll of
two terrific explosions which COM
plctoly wrecked the interior of the
milne yesterday. rescue workers today
continued a. brave an" gaH titled pas
sagewayH In search Tor other victims.
II n believed that there are not more
than one ~ two additional bodies IN
the mine.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

NEW YORK, March la.-Aithough
the amount of coal produced and han
died during 1915 by the pittShurK
Coal company. exclusive of outside
purchases. was A2i.5i0 tons less than
In the year before. there was an In
crease In the company's not earnings
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

LOCKWOOD. Tenn. March TO-
General Cooper. a fugitive from JUS
tie from Louisville. KY. was cap
tured here in an abandoned coal mine
yesterday. lie had subsisted for four
months on parched corn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
MUTT AND Jt:rI~ HAVE STILL
MORE TROUBLES. IT ArPfln
= = +*++++++t

D NEW YORK. March l3.-H
= &. C'nud"D Fisher the artist d
= comic pictures, filed today AL
= answer 10 his wifc'H suit for d. !
= vorcc brought In the suprems
= court here. Fisher makes ~
. counter suit for divorce. naminf
= Arthur HammerHtcin. the thsal'
, ricnl producer. and other theai'
. riCal men.
. MrN Pauline Margaret Fisher
= named woman In her CON
= plant Fisher promptly dcnist
= his wife's charges. Mrs, Fishers
= attorney denied Fishers charrr
. today.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
BACK FROM MISSION
Emrry County Man Talk. of fnr
Away island Conditions.

j. L.. uviatt 81 cleveland ara e. ~
iiillnHs OF Delta. missionaries who
have Just returned from the Tongau
ISLANDS. declare that the residents
there are Just recovering from tho
hurricane and drought 81 igt5-iG,
The cocuanut crop ~ only Just begin.
ming h. trend toward normal. the,
iay. aud the amounts of cobra gath
cred are still too small for large ship.
mcnts
According a. the missionaries the
schools maintained by the Mormon
mission are becoming most popular
with the white population as well ne
the natives. and the l.attcr-day Saints
colony there n most anxious Tor n
mission hous. and chapel.
The missionaries declare that II II
most difficult hecauH" of war rcgula
lions a. leave or ~ Co the islands
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

state OF Utah. County of Carbon
Carl n, Marcusen. being first duly
sworn according Ia law, depos.s and
says that he h cashier of the above
named bank; that the above and fore
going report contains "A full true and
correct statement OF the condition Of
the said bank al the close of business
On the Sth day at March, 1917
CARL A. MARCuSEN,
+. Correct attest J. a. Lcautaud,
Carlos Gunderson, George A. NiNon,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn 90 before M
this 18th dsy OF March. 1917. J. w
Hammond. Notary Public. tSealD
My commission expires "a day of
January 1917,
State OF Utah office of Bank Conn
missioner, q, a, GLACIER, bank
commissioner of the state at Utah du
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
full, true and correct copy OF the
statement OF the saboye named com
pany. filed In my office this l3th day
OF March. 1917. q. A. GLAZfER.
Bank Commissioner.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

Of ti.372.ss2. the total earnings be-
ing t5.592.79O. according 20 the an
nual report made public here tonight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
sIGN Or Gnop nIGEsrInN.

When you see a cheerful and hapI :
old lady you may know that she has
good digestion, II your digestion II
impaired ol n you do not relish your
meals take dose Of Chamberlain
Tablets. Thoy strengthen the stom
ach, improve the digestion ANA cause
a gentle movement of the buwels. Oh.
tainable everywhere.--Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

Fur sport coat. are all The go"
This picture Is seal. hip length, with
slit pockets, mum cuffs and high mum
collar In beaver. Nothing could so
smarter NJ winter wardrobe as this
garment
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

Continued from page sevcn.)
be a convenience that Sanpetc county
has needed for a long time tn get coal
20 close 10 home. The coal II good
grade and can be mined without any
greater expense than elsewhere. ~
also means a payroll and employment
for hundreds Of men when the mine
Is fully developed.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE PUBLIC:
Effective March 10. 1917. the


management of the Price Commission COMPANY
will pass into the hands of w. A. Lowry as presi.
dent; A. w. McKnnon, as treasurer, and Mat
Gilmour, as secretary.
Mr. Lowry is prominent and successful sheep.
man and has been associated in this business for
number of years in Carbon county.
Mr. McKinnon has been connected with the
First National Bank of Price for the past twelve
years, and has held the position of cashier during
the past six years. where he has proved highly
efficient man. always giving the best of service.
Mr. Gilmour has been connected with the c. H.
Stevenson Lumber company as manager for the
past six years. He has had a number of years ex-
perience in the mercantile business, and will be
found capable, courteous and trustworthy in any
business transaction you may have with him.
They will continue the business under the name
of the Price Commission company handling the
same lines that have in the past.
/ can cheerfuly recommend these as good
clean, competent business men from whom you
will receive prompt, courteous and fair treatment
at all times and would kindly request that you
favor them with your patronage.
In retiring from this business wish to thank
you most cordially for your past patronage, and
beg to remain,
Yours very truly,
Price Commission Co.
By II. S. RoBINETT.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

Put scraps ~ cold meat through
the food chopper and stir these Ia
corn meal mush when making Il Ia
fry. This makes an appctizlng dish
Tor breakfast.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

WILL TRADE GOOD FORTY ACRE
ranch for city property or viii lease
on easy terms for term OF years,
Close TO city--in walking distance. n.
W. Crockett, Price. Utah.
II plants freeze immersr them In
cold water and keep them in per-
fectly dark place until thoroughly
thawed out.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

Chicken fat h good for shortening
or frying Soak Il for ten minutes In
cold Saltrd -,atcr. then fry II out In
u rather cool oven. pouring the Fat of
~ fast ~ u mcltH.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

State Hawking Department Salt Lake
CiU. Utah. Capitol nuildlng
REPORT MADE To THE Rank
Commissioner 81 the State of Utah. of
the condition Of the Price Commercial
and saving bank. located at Price. IN
abe county of Carbon. state of Utah.
nc the close nf business on the 18th day
uf March. 1917.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

sun adlets bring results.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16
COALLANDSBOUGH

CONTINUED from page scycnJ
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-16

FOR sALE-oAK FILING CABINrl
with twelve drawers. Bessie ri
edy, Miliincr'.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-10-04
FORESTERS install NEWLY
ELECTED LODGE OFFICERS

Installation of the newly elected
officers of Court Amboy No. 5S, For
esters of America was held last night
at meeting of the court in Eagle
hall. District Deputy Grand Chief
Ranger John Beatty was the install
ing officer. At the request of the city
committee of the Liberty Loan a COM
mittee composed of Martin f. Ryan,
P. +. Manton and Edward G. Smith
were named by tn court to assist in
the bond Issue of the city's quota. A
communication was also received
to the effect that every member OF
the order in the service of the coun-
try will have an additional 5000 add
ed to their policy
This amount will be taken from the
special emergency war fund of the su-
,preme court that each subordinate
court pays g. per capita tax Of twen-
lty-fve to the fund Thomas Wathne,
the retiring chief ranger and Louis
Seel the treasurer were each present
ed with a badge for faithful service
rendered the court. The new officers
are as follows: chief ranger, Martin
Nolan; sub chief ranger, Raym ond
Farringtona recording secretary, p.
F. Manton; financial secretary, Charles
j. Warner; treasurer, Louis Seel; SEN
ior woodward, Walter Waverczak;
junior woodward, Thomas Cannon;
senior beadle, Michael O'Meare; jun
ior beadle, John Emil Jornson; lec-
turner, Edward c. Smith and past chief
ranger, Thomas Wathne.