davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

/ tHlCAGO, ILL.,, MARIO ~. o
bombo Y plati!los %anuncian los pc
ri1dico, de esta '~ocalidad, que Ell
| campeonato mundial de la 'Datern'-
! lid ~patri6tica" del "patriotismo pa
terno''. lie to"a, por dcrecho, al senior
Thomas Borden, Quien unicamente
tiene como pero indeclinabie, e. ser
negro como 81 carbon.
| Borden no es viejo, en- IA accpcion
! mixima del vocaolo: as un hombre
cen ~cuaranta Y seis amos a cueStas;
| cuya edad 40 ha sido obstacu!n pa
~ DUG tenga treinta Y ciaco hijos, los
cua!eS serian IN absIrdo 81 no Sc cX-
plicaban diciendo que IA esposa de
Borden. por cinco veccs IN ten;do
"cuatcs"; por dos. 'triates'': Y por
una 'c~uatriates'; c:rcunStancia cue,
tambien para org,liio GomGstico de
| Borden. estab'ece I'm record dejitivo
cr estos asuntos.
Borden cuanta ahora con disciEuc-
vc hiios en- las filas del ejtrcito. V
sc ha dado el gusto de pone- en- Ell
| zaguan de 81 casa,--l21i Lafayette
Avanue-una bandera con diecinue-
We estrellitas, con el nombre de
Constellation Borden, fundando en-
clio su muy justa Y patri6tica algeria.
CHICAGO. H.. Mario l9.-Mit-
chel V Fonny Laudeberg, dos cuati-
toS de ciHco amos mas o menns, que
;iempre andaban %iuntos, 10 mismo en-
Ia casa que en la Gale Y que en- todas
parties, Y que vestian del mismo color,
Y callahan del mismo nimero, Y tc-
nian hambre al mismo tempo. aver
encontraron Ia muerte, tamhicn al
miSmo tempo, por querer los dos
meter su cuchara en- una misma ova
de caldo hirviendo. Ia cual Sc volco
IN una de esas, V ban6 a los cuatitos,
dorardo'es el pellejo al mismo tempo
Dasando'os a meior vida, cast con
las mismas quemaduras!
Los ~insepara5les hermanitos, 10
mismo en- vida que en- muerte. seran
sepultados hoy en- n tumba sola,
con tina inscription a~lusivas a 81
suerte perra.
CHICAGO, H.. Mario 19.-Esta
ciudad ha presenciado, por la prime
"a vez. la manifestation de gratitud
mas elocuente Y mas conmovedcra
que pucda imaginarse de parte de
una chorcha de perros Y gatos.
Es el case Que la Madre Gallager,
de Evanston, tenia un ~verdadero
amor por los perros rabones Y por
los gatos amarillos, a quienes Sc en-
tregaha en- cuerpo Y alma, bien So
bandoles los lomitos o retorciendoles
Ia cola o dulzura o haciendoles
guisados apetitosos, compatibles con
las exigencias de u ~paladares Y de
cI,c horric1litac
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
HAZANAS DE FANTONAS
a 80 centavOS ono

Nistcriosas fechorias
Horrible estratagema
Cadaver que habla
Juve contra Fantomas
Fl muerJo que mata
La huella del mUeCto
q agerta secreto
e docunento nuIneCo :
P~risionero de FantomaS
E! Giamante del Rey
DescrcZa inutii
Il abogado misterioso
e. poIZonte apache
Fl nino desaparec.Go
e. ahcrcado de LoHCres
Vida Dor vida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
.NVENTURAS DE BUFFALO BILL
a 50 centavoS tomO.)

e. rrcfanador De tumbaS
Una noche De Carnival
~ inStinto de una vibora
r. m!Sterio de las ocho dagas
Pesca 5ificil
I'm TONIC demasiado iisto
r. ccmplot del juez
e proscripto de IA montana
Tn piano ametralladora
LanzaGos al abismo
Eiaie terrorifico
Daniel e! $50 ' q OsO Juan
Z! c2ciQEc negro
Li.chamiento fracasado
IA estataa ~par!ante
Los SnGriroS roiOS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26
7 BRO e
APRECIOS REDUCIDOS. -

-. Como dentro de muy Pocos dias rec'hiremos una
gran cantidad de libros, de los que forrnan nuestro
surtido ordinario, venderemos los sisuientes a bajos
precios. Aaga usted su ped;do luego, pues nos que.
dan solo unos cuantos ejemplares de eilos. lie a4ri
lista V precios de los mencionados hbEos:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-26

mica, en- criminalogia cientifiea y
en- sunto militares, para poder des-
empe1ar IA caidad de u funciones.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
GOODING APPROVES PLATFORM.
Candidate for Senator FavOrs Water
Power Declaration.

Boise, July 30.-Frank r. Gooding
who will enter the Republican primary
as a candidate for the short term
United States senator, stands squarely
ON the Republican platform recently
adopted by the state platform con-
vention held in this city. He particu-
larly favors the power plank.
In a statement regarding the plat
form, Mr.. Gooding said:
Il consider it one of the best plat
forms ever adopted by the Republi-
cans of Idaho. / am especially well
pleased with the plank on the power
question. l have given the develop
ment of our power serious considera-
ton. l find that the power compan-
les, for some time past, have failed to
make any new developments whatso-
ever. The state has caught up with
all present power development, and
much more could be used to good ad-
vantage. BY an order of the public
utilities commission in the spring the
power load for heating purposes was
withdrawn from the people in order
to meet the demands fer power pump
ing water for irrigation, and even with
this it is said that some parts of the
state have suffered from lack of suf-
ficient power for pumping.
"The people of Idaho have given
the power companies an absolute mon
opoly under our present laws. 1t is
now impossible for any man to exer-
else the right to develope water power
under present conditions. Idaho
people have the right to demand that
natural resources be developed and
l am satisfied that they will see to ii
that they are developed. But what
ever the outcome may be between the
people and the power company, al
may rest assured that Idaho is not go
ing to cripple any industry by legis
lation. 1t has always been generous
to fault in its dealings with capital
"Of course l realize that this is not
the time for the power company tC
make costly extensions but the
trouble is that it showed no disposi.
tion to make extensions and improve
ment when it was the proper time
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
FIND BODY OF
MISS ELLA
LANCASTER
Recovered Five Miles Below
Hockersmith's Ferry; In
terment at Cottonwood.

The body of Ella Lancaster was re-
covered Saturday at an isolated spot
five miles below the HockerSmith ferry
where she lost her life last Monday
week, and Undertaken A. J. Maugg
of this place was called to assist A. III.
Nau of Cottonwood, in returning the
body to the latter place. Poles were
fastened to the harness of horse,
the rear ends being permitted to drag
on the ground, and a sling was con-
structed between them to which the
body was anchored. A very difficult
time was experienced in getting the
body from the river up to the road,
the trail at that point being very
steep.
A net had been stretched across the
river and the body was first caught
by the net but broke through. Men
on shore saw the body in the net and
went out in q boat and recovered it
just after it had passed through the
net.
Miss Lancaster was 1S years of age
and the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
A. Lancaster, who reside near the
Hockersmith ferry. The drowning oc-
Cured when a boat in which she was
riding with her father and an en-
ploye of the Lancaster ranch was
overturned. The men were leading a
horse behind the boat and the animal
became frightened and attempted to
lunge into the boat. The stern of the
boat was struck by the horses feet
and the frail craft was capsized. The
men narrowly escaped drowning and
Miss Lancaster was quickly carried
down the stream by the current.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
Entrance Gained at Rear Door
and Job Left With
Spoils in Sight.
EFFORT OF AMATEURS
$450.00 in Cash and Checks in
Safe; Had Inner Door
Unlocked.

Some time during Thursday night
IA burglar or burglars entered the
Electric laundry which is located next
to the court house and next door to
the county jail and made an unsuccess-
full attempt to rob the safe. Entrance
had been gained from the rear door
and considerable work had been done
to the safe which stood next the
window in about the center of the
front. The safe was an old one, and
had been through fire, the combina-
tion on the outer door being out of
commission. The inner door had been
unlocked apparently with the use of
a small file.
The miscreants did not seem to know
they were so near successful termin-
alton of the job as $4,000 was almost
within their grasp when they deserted
the task. In attempting to pry open
the inside door they used the claws
of a small hammer which was found
on the floor with the handle broken.
The change drawer in the desk had
been torn out as was also another
drawer which contained numerous
papers. Both had been rifled but
nothing of value was found.
The job was evidently the work of
amateurs for the reason that a real
cracksman would have had the safe
open in less time than it takes to tell
about it, and must have been per-
formed by some one familiar with the
laundry business Madison Myer,
one of the proprietors, had been busy
all day collecting and continued on
the work until the close of business,
and the perpetrator or perpetrators
were undoubtedly aware of the fact
that he was possessed of considerable
coin.
In departing from the premises the
parties unlocked one of the front
doors in which they found the key.
They left the establishment wide open.
There is a stone wall between the
sheriffs office and the laundry some
two feet thick. John Byron was act
ing as night jailer Thursday night.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
MEETING
OF G. @. P.
THURSDAY
Party Workers From ALI Sec
tions of County Were in
Attendance.

What was unanimously declared to
be the most satisfactory meeting in the
history of the party for years was the
session of the Idaho county Repub-
licans at the city hall on the evening
of August 1. Interested party work
ers from all parts of the county were
present to bring reports of sure success
for the G. O. p. ticket this fall and to
hedge personal efforts and loyalty
to the party. Among those who spoke
during the evening were Evan Evans,
F. e. Quist, Henry Meyer, Ed Nelson,
ii. b. Blake, c. NJ. Butler, John D.
Long Seth Jones and several others.
Affairs of party progress and plans
for the Forthcoming campaign were
discussed at length and throughout
the evening splendid spirit of OPP
timism and absolute harmony pre-
vailed. State and county affairs were
taken up and reviewed from all angles.
Among those who were present at the
meeting were Seth Jones of White
Bird, F. B. Mckinney of Grangeville,
]. M. Shaw of Kooskia, r. II. Amber
of Grangeville, Geo. A. Cowgirl of
Lake. NJ. S. Martin of Grangeville, III
X. Shaw of Kooskia, Frank Van De
venter of Grangeville. J. f. Richards
of Grangeville, +. f. Quist of Kooskia
Henry Telcher of Grangeville, H.
Floyd Church of Lake, Evan Evans OF
Grangeville, DIR. II. B. Blake OF
Keuterville, A f. Turner of Grange
vile, c. NJ Butler of Sites, Ed. Mel
son of Grangeville, Henry Meyer OF
Fem, F. f. Leeper of Sites and Cal.
vim Hazelbaker. A. S. Hardy, Harold
Harris, J. B. Crea, III. Rothwell, A
White, b. Anger and John Long OF
Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01

wui PROBABLY never be known; but The
manson county deal is so raw that II
is douDttul II 1t can be put over. How
ever, In view Of the whitewashing civ
en- the Jefferson county sale. the mo-
ceedings before the state land hoard
VIII be watched with interest.
Somebody Page MIR. Dubois
WIN somebody please page Mr.. Du-
pols, a political manipulation of Idaho
ana $1,000 member of the war ord
nance board at Washington? He is
reported among the missing"
Inc former senator returned to Ida
no Few weeks ago with a great deal
OF Dombast, stating to his friends that
he had come for all summer" and
that ne had been sent out from Wash
lngton to prevent the Democratic
party from committing suicide. He
remained short time-until after the
Nonpartlsan league convention. He
secured the endorsement of Senator
Nugent from that body, in addition to
making all kinds of trouble for the
Democratic party. Then he suddenly
disappeared and has not been heard Of
since, and 1t is rumored that he will
see Idaho no more, or at least not
until after the present campaign. His
sudden change of plans has excited a.
great deal of interest and politicians
are wondering why he wa3 called back
to Washington. Some have even been
so unkind as tC venture the assertion
that his being sent to Idaho was a
political blunder OH the part of the
higher-ups at Washington, and that
we would see him no more for this
campaign. The Democrats of Idaho
could have tCld the higher-ups at
Washington that the sending of Du-
bois to Idaho was q blunder long be-
fore the arrangement was made, had
they been consulted
Land Sale Cancelled.
Boise, July 31.-The state land
board today annulled and Cancelled
the l2,O0O-acre state land sale held
at Rexburg, Madison county, July 10.
on the ground that there was collu-
sion among the bidders. This action
was taken following a report by At
torney General Walters. State Audi
tor Van Deusen moved that on Sep
tember 10 to and including January
q, 1919, the office of state land COM
missioner be declared vacant. Com
missioner |. A. Smoot conducted the
sale.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
FOR STATE TREASURER.

Lieutenant Governor f. L. Parker
of Cottonwood, left last Sunday for
Boise where he will file his nomina-
tion papers for Democratic nomina-
tion for state treasurer. Mr.. Parker's
nomination is made by Frank Nc
Crane. of this county, ]. p. Sorensen,
Lewis" county. and Phillip Weisger-
ber of Nez Perce county. Mr.. Par
ker has stated that he decided to en-
ter the race after receiving urgent re-
quests from the state cenral committee
and kilograms from party leaders in
six northern and six southern counties
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
COMMENDS THE GLOBE.
William Mulhall, ShorthOn Breeder
Testifies to Advertising Medium.

That results are obtained by ad-
vertisers who use the columns OF the
Globe is evidenced by the following
unsolicited testimonial from William
Mulhall. Mr. Mulhal carried a small
reader for something like three
months and sold Al head of pure bred
Shorthorns:
"Gentlemen: - Please discontinue
my ad In your paper and send me
statement of account and l will remit.
During the month Of July l sold Al
head OF purebred Shorthorn cows and
heifers IL about the same number OF
buyers. These sales prove two things
I'm my mind, first, that IL pays to ad-
yertise I'm the Globe, and second, that
the Camas Prairie and Nezperce farm
ers are awake to the advantages or
turebred over grades on high priced
land. feed and labor"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
HAS SELF FLUxING ORE.

w. l.. Wakely, who Is operating
some mining properties on the Clear
water is in the city this week attend
ing to business in connection there
with. He brought out some samples
of ore that he encountered in one Of
his tunnels which is said to be very
valuable for smelling purposes and is
self fluxing. There are hundreds of
thousands of tons of this ore which
could readily be disposed Of providing
the transportation problem was solved.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
MORE RABBITS STOLEN.

ON Thursday night the 25th. six
more young rabbits were stolen, and
another one killed at $. Days home,
the thieves entering the pen in the
same place az before. They succeeded
In opening the little runway door
where they were fastened in the rabbit
house and must have prodded them
with some long instrument, causing
them to come out into the pen, where
the theft caught them, as it was not
possible for the marauders to get in
side the house.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
FAILED TO FILE ACCEPTANCE
VIM. Eller, Democratic Candidate for
Sheriff OveriOOks Bet.

William Eller, who was placed in
nomination for sheriff on the Demo
cratic ticket by Fred Erskine, failed
to file his acceptance Of the nomin-
alton within the time specified by law,
which is five days.
On Monday, after having the mat
ter called to his attention he came
over from Cottonwood and filed again
Tho announcement Of Mr.. Ellers can
didacy appears in this issue.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Services next Sunday as follows
Bible school at 10 90 a. m; Holy com
munion at 1880 a. m.; worship at
IL 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor will be al Z 200
p. m. The 500 p. m. preaching SER
vices will he dismissed for the patrio-
tic services in Halls Grove
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
NONPARTISAN MEETING.
Small Attendance Greeted Speakers
Wednesday Night.

A very light attendance greeted
the Nonpartisan speakers at Dream
land hall Wednesday evening, there
being only about twenty-five persons
present. The speakers advertised to
be present failed to show up with the
exception of A. W. Muir, the vice
president of the Federation of Labor.
and f. p. Waters. Mr.. Muir spoke on
THE Failure of Partisan Politics"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
FILED LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

A party OF COTTONWOOD business
men composed of Geo. NJ. Robertson,
John Nash, VIM. Schiller and ]. V.
Baker came over Tuesday and filed
nomination papers on the Democratic
ticket for N. b. Pettibone for state
senator to succeed himself and for
Gus Schroeder for representative.
Representatives of the Nonpartisan
league also filed papers nominating
Ben Baker for representative on the
same ticket.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
CHAIRMAN TAYLOR WIRES
GREETINGS.

Greetings: Idaho county Republi-
cans are noted for their aggressiveness
and loyalty and l am gratified that
you are holding meeting tonight to
counsel for the party welfare. Our
opposition are much depressed over
their misfortunes. Republicans are
confident and success seems certain.
| wire greetings to all Idaho county
Republicans.
s. ID. TAYLOR,
State Chairman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
ACCEPTS NOMINATION.
w. E. Reed, of Joseph, Will BE UnOp-
posed for Republican Nomination.

The candidate for the nomination
for sheriff on the Republican ticket,
w. f. Reed of Joseph, will not be OPP
posed in the primaries from the pres
ent outlook Having resided in this
county for over thirty years and bear
ing a reputation that is above re-
proach. Mr. Reed is looked upon with
favor The Republicans have an ideal
candidate to present TO the people in
November.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
THE McGRANES RETURN.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGrane and
Frank, Jr., came in on Monday even
ing's train from Lewiston, where they
spent few days before finishing their
journey from California, having spent
the past four months at Paso Robes
Mr. McGrane returns feeling fine and
will soon enter upon his duties in the
active management of the Alexander
Freidenrich store. Mrs McGrane and
son are also enjoying good health. We
are pleased to welcome them home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
S. ID. TAYLOR,
State Chairman.
RETURNED FROM FISHING TRIP

MT. and Mrs. DirI Price, Miss Lula
Bornt and Billie Williams returned
Monday from two-weeks trip TO the
mountains. The party went into the
hills via Elk City and crossed over to
the Hump country where they enjoyed
the fine fishing of that section.
Miss BOrnt, who formerly resided
here is now located in Portland. to
which place she returned Wednesday
morning,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
Short Address-Rev. ]. A. Pine.

CuotC AuuTeSS-INeN. u. a. flue.
America" sung by the audience
with band accompaniment.
As has been the custom of the ban(
ever since Idaho county began send
ing her boys to war the Cowboy bant
will escort the soldiers to the depo
Mouday morning. Here the program
will he of an informal nature, strict.
and the spirit of the hour will be t,
bid the boys goodbye, slap 'em on tn,
back and tell 'em to "go to it." Lett
all be there to give them a cheer ant
Il smile Let's have them Laughing
when they say goodbye.
The list of boys who nave beel
called to depart Monday morning i
announced by the local board as fol
lows:
Joseph C. Weholt.
Harry Bryant.
John r. Clark.
Grover POllan.
Albert Hughes.
Charles Anderson.
John Hamill.
Marshal Engle.
Ben Koelker.
William Bies.
Ed, Funke.
II. ii. Hattrup.
Aaron Roy Calvin.
Josh Alkire.
Clifford Powell.
William Kellum.
Zeb Hallett.
Otto j. Olson.
Henry Dempewolf.
Leslie Hoffman.
Randolph Randall.
Fred Morris.
Owen Gould.
Frank Sotin.
Monte Shuck.
Don r. Combe.
- Harry Jobe.
Heeman Van Pool.
Sivert Juvet.
Emmett Mulhall.
James Adcock.
Harry Patterson.
John Deputat.
Myron Campbell.
Enoch Oatman.
Beecher Sims.
Ernest Lemons.
John Turner.
Frank Gentry.
Alvin Bensching.
Thomas Large.
William Jewett.
Ed. Clarke.
G. w. Hackett.
Clinton Reeves.
Carroll Downs Ward.
AL Herboth.
William Allison.
Edgar Picker.
William Hassler.
David Bruneau.
Stillman Taylor.
Leonard Taylor
Merrill Smith.
Granville Kimbrough.
William Patterson.
Lloyd friedrich.
Bernard HI. Gehring.
John f. Thomas.
Parke Butler.
Nils Solberg, Jr.
Charles Il. Simler.
Marvin Squibb.
Henry Kaufman.
Avery Gentry.
Fred Poe.
Joseph Schallberger.
Melvin f. Sewell.
X. Roy Simler.
Glen r. Snyder.
J. Clarke Rush.
Otis A Wilson.
Joe RuZicka.
Russell DeVault.
Robert Mafnwaring.
Neil Brown Smith.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
DIR. GREEN RETURNS.

DIR. q. A. Green announces that he
will return from his mountain trip
August LIST. and will be in his office
after that date. 36-1t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-01
Bo,. school Children Suffer.

Of dol,o many hundreds Of thousands
thnd,aaar have been lost TO the school
'eh Of this state by s.,ca methods
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-07
BOATS TO RUN TO CORDOVA
 AND RETURN

There has been radical change in the schedule of the next few sailings of the Alaska Steamship Company boats from Seattle. The Northwestern will go direct to Anchorage, returning via Seward and Valdez to Cordova, and leave here by the States via the Outside passage. The Alaska will sail direct from Seattle to Cordovu and will sail from here for Seattle.
 This change in the service is due to the fact that the government needs copper ore and as there are 17.o00 tons on hand at Cordova now. every effort will be made to expedite its transportation to the Tacoma shelter There are also 1000 tons of ore at La touche and nearly million cases of canned salmon ready for shipment from Alaska canncries. A number If freighters are now in Northern waters ana vi! :@kc care of most of this south-Dound freight
 General Manager F.. r Stannard of
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-07
First Interior
 Mail on New
 Contract Here

The first mail under the new winter contract, arrived from Fairbanks yes terday.
 Due to incompleteness of plans Con tractor Brewer has found it necessary to sub-let the contract for the mail on the Fairbanks Rapids route, the Gibson Sheldon line receiving the award
 That the new contractor made a wise selection in choosing this line to handle the mail is evidenced by the record made by the Gibson-Sheldon line during the past summer when they carried the mail under a con tract of their own with the govern ment Although their agreement called for a weekly delivery they at no time were behind in the schedule and in nearly every instance were days ahead of the time allotted for the delivery