davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29

Beverly Mahoney recently of Spo
kane but who was chef at the Turn
er House In this city twenty years
ago, is in the city visiting his broth.
er, George Mahoney. Mr.. Mahoney
is negotiating a deal whereby he
will take charge Of the Pastime shor
order lunch room.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29

The Idaho Evening Journal, two
cent paper which has been run here
for several months, has suspended
publication indefinitely.-Evening Cap
ital News.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
BAPTIST
METHODIST.

Morning service, Subject, Rewards
of Good Works.
Evening, Subject, The Transient
and the Lasting.
]. w Sifton, Pastor.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29

The following estimate of expens-
es for the current fiscal year was
prepared and adopted.
Be 1t resolved by the Chairman
and Board of Trustees Of the Viii
lage Of Mountain Home, Idaho, that
the following be and the same Is
hereby declared to be the estimate
of the expenses of the Village of
Mountain Home for the fiscal year
ending the first Tuesday in May,
1912.
Salary of Treasurer, $ 5000
Clerk, 10000
Village Attorney, 10000
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
CLERKS REPORT OF REVENUES
COLLECTED AND FROM
WHAT SOURCES.

Fiscal Year of 1901.
Received From:
Property Tax 1909-10, $5132.95
Justices Fines & Fees, 1885,
Dog Tax, 10000
Village Liquor Licenses, 100000
Sale of Cemetery Lots, $500
Road Tax, 237.OO
Impounded Stock, 21.00
Village Licenses, 35600
Miscellaneous Sources, 800
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
!: 1HE CHURCHES
st. James Episcopal Church.

St. James Episcopal Church.
G. MacLean, Phi. D., Rector.
Services will be conducted i'm this
Church until further notice as follows.
Morning Prayer, Rector's class end
Sunday School will begin at 1890
A. M.
Evening Prayer at 7:45 p. M.
ALI are cordially invited; and as
the current expenses of the Church
are met by the free will offerings OF
the worshippers, all who attend any
Of the services are expected to con-
tribute See Proverbs SO, 10; IL :24,2
- .-----------
BAPTIST
10 A. M. Sunday School.
II A. M, Public Worship and Ser
mon.
q P. NJ, B. Y. P. U.
s P. M, Gospel meeting.
Wednesday evening, s P. M, regu-
lar week night meeting.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
John A. Peake, Pastor
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29

Marshall 10000
Street Commissioner, 10000
Board of Village Prisoners, 10000
Village Printing, 125.00
Pound Rent $500
Street Lights, 100000
Streets and Alleys, 100000
Contingent Expenses, 10000
Water Works Bond Interest, 100000
Library Fund, 10000
Fire Appliances, 100000
$13, 10000
The resolution was adopted by a
unanimous vote of the Board of
Trustees, this Oath day Of July, 1911.
Attest: o. E. Norell, Clerk.
Approved: F. G.. Ticknor. Chair
man.
44-47
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-29
$7342.95

$I04z.JD
0. E. Norell, Village Clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04
CHORUS LADIES
 K|DDED THE COP Memphis Officer Takes a Bunch of Them to the
 Police Station. TOOK AN EARLY SPIN Chauffeur Was Also Arrested-YelIed "Oh, You Kid' to Brass But.
 ton Man.
TOOK AN EARLY SPIN

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 3.-For "kid- d.ng'' a traffic policeman on Main street early today, when ordered to stop, six show girls, members of the M dnight Sun" company, were hail. ed to the police station by the pa trolman, where they had their names 5 registered on the docket on a charge of disorderly conduct. The chauf- feur was charged with violating the traffic regulations.
 The girls decided to take a spin be- fore breakfast today and when near ing Adams avenue, on Main street, were on the wrong side of the street, and when ordered to stop and get on the other side of the street, some of the girls began saying to the pa- trolman, "Oh, you kid Isn't he a brave one?" This, the traffic po- liceman could not stand, and he haul ed them all to the station. The man. ager of the theater where they were playing posted forfeits for their ap- pearance in court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04
Heavy Loss In Texas.

Galveston, Tex, Jan. 3.-.Reports received tonight indicate damage to cattle and vegetables and fruit crops Of more than one million dollars il southern and western Texas. The greatest loss is to cattle in the wes- tern portion of the state, where the blizzard swept the grassless plains for 30 hours and the temperature dropped 30 and 40 degrees, and to as low as ten degrees above zero. Hun dreds of cattle succumhed. In Mis- sippi and Middle Tennessee in the past A hours there has fallen from three to five inches of snow and the thermometer dropped from thirty to fifty degrees since yesterday morn- ing. t {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04
NEGRO PORTERS
 CAUGHT UP WITH

Will Churchill, a negro employed as porter at Seawells Pharmacy, on Main street, and Eugene Tucker also a negro employed as porter at the Mann -Tankersley Drug Company, on Second avenue and Pine streets were arrested yesterday by City Detective Dave Glover and Night Chief of Po- lice James Reideinger, on a charge where they are employed. The ne groes were given a hearing yesterday morning. Churchill was fined $25 in each of two charges and the other negro was fined $25 in each of four charges.
 It is believed by the officers that they have found the source of a num- ber of small thefts from the drug firms. It is thought that for some time the negroes have been spirit ing away articles such as fine soaps, ,perfumery, combs and other toilet articles. It is stated that one negro went so far as to take a gold foun- tain pen, which he is alleged to have traded to negro bartender in Brockway's saloon for whiskey.
 Whem confronted by evidence the negroes confessed to the thefts with which they are charged. The officers went to their homes and found arti- cles which the negroes admitted had been stolen from the stores. They hid much of the goods at other homes in the city and the officers expect to recover it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04
LABOR LAW IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL U.S. Supreme Court Hold It So Where Convict Labor
 Is Involved.
IS FROM ALABA A M A
Dissenting Opinions Rendered. Violation of PeOnage Laws
 Was Charged.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The Alabama contract labor law was declared un- constitutional today by the Supreme court with Justice Holmes and Lur- ton rendering dissenting opinions, Justice Hughes read the majority de- cision.
 Under this law employers needing labor would pay the fines of those guilty of minor offenses and contract with them to work out the amount of fine by monthly or weekly install ments. The law was upheld by the Alabama authorities because it assur- ed fair supply of labor, tended to reduce idleness and poverty and les sened the tax on all the people to maintain penal institutions, filled with convcts.
 It was attacked by the government on the ground that it was in viola tlon of peOnage laws and smacked of the old slave regulations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04
GOLD WAVE KILLS
 MANY CATTLE Texas Reports An Unusual Blizzard and Crops Also
 Damaged.
TRAINS RUNNING LATE
Omaha Reports That Cold Wave Is Abating-Blizzard Moving
 Eastward.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 3-The intense ly cold wave which has held the cen- tral west in it's grip for three days began abating today and tonfg ght the temperature in Nebraska is from two to four degrees above zero. Further west the temperature is rising and the cold wave is sweeping Eastward The train service is not yet normal but is improving. A number of trains scheduled to go out last night did not leave Omaha until noon today.
 The Chicago, Great Western from Minneapolis, came in ten hours late. A Northwestern train from Sioux City, 100 miles distance, was six hours late. The Milwaukee and Northwestern train. which left Chi cago Monday morning, reached Oma- ha at noon today 16 hours late The delay was caused by the inability of Locomotives to maintain steam in the face of the extreme cold and the high wind. There was little delay from snow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04
FOG TIED UP
 MANY BIC. LINERS New York Harbor Busy Scene Yesterday With
 23 Ships In. ALL WE'RE DELAYED Steady D0wnpOur Aided Fog in Pre- venting a Movement of the
 Smaller Crafts.
ALL WE'RE DELAYED

New York, Jan. 3.-A gray blanket that provided a better defense for New York harbor than the guns of Sandy Hook moved partly away to- day and allowed the river and harbor traffic to resume, to limited ex- tent, it's customary duty. Most of the ferries tried to run but during the morning their attempts were not very successful, and it was noon be- fore, held by a steady downpour of rain, that the fog broke up and en- abled the pilots to take a glimpse of the bay.
 A colony of boats that were forced to lay at anchor in the sound all day and night were able at 1O:30 to leave their shelter at Whitestone and Col lege Point and bring their passengers to New York Before the fleet of fog bound ocean liners and coast wise crafts were able to pull up an chor, after their 24 hour halt off Sandy Hook, another fleet arrived and dropped anchor and 23 vessels passed through Quarantine today. keeping the health officers and the custom men busy all day Vessels that were sceduled to sail on Monday We're late Sd ling today and every ship that left this port was late from one to three hours
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04
FIVE MEN IN 4
 BOAT RESCUED Employees of the Cotton Belt Shops Had Marrow Esctpe
 in a River Launch.
STUCK ON A SAND BAR
Found Yesterday and We're Able to Return to Pine Bluff After
 the Experience.

Suffering from exposure and bord- erinS on starvation, five well known employees of the Cotton Belt shops were rescued from q sand bar i'm the middle of the Arkansas rver, near Rob Roy, yesterday afternoon by Joe Cook and John Brewer, of this city. The men were Clifton and Ed Bunl- pass, 9 and 2S years respectively; Ed Healy, 30; Buck Hendricks, 10 and Henry Kolbrener, 22
 The men had been stuck fast al a sand bar for two days and two night and the bitter cold of Monday nights and the bitter cold of Monday them. When the men who were in a launch returning to this city, did not show up yesterday morning and could not be located, Cook and Brewer set out n another launch to finl them.
 The party left Pine Bluff Sunday morning and went to Hamnaberfy 10 spend New Years day hunting They ba&ged some game and were return ing to this city in the lauach when 1t Fan aground the sand bar in the middle of the river, mile tn $ side of Rob Roy. Deep water on every side of the bar made it impossible fer the men to get out and push the boat into the channel again and they were forced to rema Il in the boat and await developments. They tried to make themselves heard, but residents on the bank failed to catch their calls. All of Monday and that might, with the thermometer lowering around the zero mark, the men r.s- mained huddled together in the little launch They cooked what game they had the first day and managed to keep warm with the remaining gasoline, but their supplies we're soon exhausted and had it not been for the appearance of their rescuers yes- tef'day }aEternoon, they would have probably been frozen to death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04
GIVES BACK 4
 5000 POSITION J. $. Barraque Resigns as County Road and Bridge
 Commissioner.
IT IS UNNECESSARY
Says County Judge and Road Oyer- seers Are Capable of Caring
 For Roads.

After being elected to the office of road and bridge commissioner by the Jefferson County Levying Court, q position which pays $900 "a, year, J. $ Bamaque, of Altheimer, yesterday rendered his resignation to County Judge c, M. phiIpot in writing, to take effect at once. He was given the office among several others, wbo eagerly sought the position.
 In his written resignation Mr. Ba.- raque declares that he believes the office is unnecessary and that the county road work can be taken care of by the county judge and the var lous Toad overseers without the aid of county road and bridge comms S. sioner John B. King, who is now assessor, held the position for sever- al years under former County Judge James Gould. In h's letter to Judge Philpot, rendering his resignation, Mr, l}arraque says:
 sl hereby tender my reg gnation as Road and Bridge Commissioner for Jefferson County, to which I WIS elected by the last levying court. I do thss because l believe that this office is not necessary to the suc- cessful working of the county roads.l It is my op nion that the countys judge and road overseers of tL county are all that are necessary to give the county roads the required attention
 T appreciate very much the hon- or which the levying court d'd me in electing me to this office, and de- sire through you to tender to them my grateful thanks for the same."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04
INTO SANITY OF
 WATTERSON'S SON
Louisville Editors Boy Shot Man In New York and Now Commission Is Investigating As to His
 Mental Faculties.

New York, Jan. 3.-The examina- tion before a commiss on as to the san! ty Of Ewing Watterson, son of Colonel Henry Watterson, of Louis ville, who shot Mitchell J. Martin, a saloon keeper, last summer, was be- gun today. Five witnesses testified that Watterson had entered Martn's saloon, flourishing revolver, and when Martin entered and ordered him to put down the gun, Watterson fired Then he ran to an adjoining house, where he frightened party of wo- men and finally wrestled with an officer who attempted to arrest him. The examinat on will be continued on Jan. IA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04
MRS. BUCK TO
 BE BURIED TODAY,

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah L. BucT who died Monday evening, will El held this morning at 1o:3p >soelor from the residence of, her AaughteI| Mrs. V. o. Alexander, No. 603 Wes1 Fourth avenue.
 The services will be in charge o} Rev. J. I. Norris, pastor of the Fire( Presbyterian church, and Dr. J. K Caldwell, former pastor of the samN church.
 The honorary pail bearers includI N. T. Roberts, w. l.. DeWoody, G'alt Meyer, Fred Fox, J. w. Crawford, M Knox, Sam F es, S. F. Hilzhei John s. Bell, and Dr. A. B. Lovir
 The following active pall beare5 have been selected J. H. Mann, Le M. Andrews, J. H. Means, Jo Nicho J. w. Wilkins, F. B. Tomlinson, M. Bloom and R. S. Cherry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04
WOULD-BE RAPIST
 GETS I5 YEARS

Memphis, Tenn., JaJn 3.-Bud Jordan, the negro who attempted a criminal assault upon a white wo- man two weeks ago, was sentenced to 15 years in the penitentiary today. Judge Edr ngton, in pronouncing sen tence, stated his regrets that under the law he could not send Jordan to the galloWs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04

OUR insurance department repre- sents some of the largest and best known insurance companies. A shares of your business will be appreciat-I ed.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Cod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04

Mrs. W. B. B'lgartner, of Fl Pad TeNas, who has been visiting rel tiFeG hleue, yft yesterday mernf1 for Hamburg, where she VII be ts guest of G. s. Nolley. She was S companied by her young nephew, ney Burke, son of MT. and Mrs. Burke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04

Miss Julia Houston, of this ely, who is attending Bryn Mawr, spent the holidays in New York City, where she was the guest of Mrs. Irl Arn- strong and Miss Fay Taylor, who are now living there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04

MT. and Mrs. Dudley !Burford have returned to Lake VllagsAafter spend- ing a few weeks with relatives in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04

The Radford Flats for rent. Each apartment has four rooms and hall Strictly modern-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co 12 2S 5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04

-WANTED-Farm loans on bottom plantation property. Long time and liberal terms. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. IA At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04
FnR TMRREyLA FIXING.

I. Glicksberg, the umbrella man Second and Walnut. opposite tele. phone office. ' p In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04
VALUABLE B[ 0CK BURNS Al CAPITAL Fully a Million Dollar Fire Loss Was Recorded
 There Yesterday.
BIG FIRMS INVOLVED
Lloyd and Company Among Them S10.000 Paintings Are Con-
 Sumed.

Little Rock, Jan. 3.-The block of business houses on Main street, be tween Seventh and Sixth streets burn ed at an early hour this morning. entail.ng an aggregate loss of $1,000,- GOO, the greater part of which was covered by insurance.
 The fire started ill the fifth floor of the Donaghey building at the corner of Seventh and Main streets, occG- pied by the Hollenberg Music Con- pa'ny, and spread through the Jack son-Hanley Company's place to the mammoth store of the Jones House Furnishing Company, and into the buildings between the Jones store and Sixth street, owned by the Shall estate and occupied by the J. H. Mag tin Arms Company, E. D. Bracy's hardware store, Askin & Marine, and to Lloyd's Sporting Goods House on the corner of Sixth and Main streets.
 At Sixth street the fire departm ent was able to check the progress ef the flames toward the river, and here the conflagration was brought to an end.
 The Cause Is Unknown.
 The cause of the fire is unknown today and will probably forever ra- main so Patrolmau Eby, who was on duty in that section last night, noted a small l 'ght in the window of a fifth floor storeroom gnd turned in the alaIm. The department responded immediately, but finding the fire plugs frozen they lost much good time, during which the fire gained such headway that t was impossible to check it in the Donaghey buid- Ing, occupied by the Hollenborg Music Company and other enterpr,s- es.
 The list of losses and the firms af- fected by the fire are:
 Hollenberg Music Company, S75. .O0o: Jones House Furnishing Company, $150,000; J'ackson-Hanley Furniture Company, $60,oO0; John H. Martin Arms Company $40,O00; Askin and Marine, $15,000; E. D. Bracy Har,1- ware Company, $4S,000; Lloyd's Sporting Goods Company, $45,0o0; Gov George w. Donaghey, $135, 900; Judge Fulk's Estate, s100,O00; Shall Estate, $100,O0O; Draughom Is. Bus ness College, $10,OO0; Arkansas Water Company, $10,000; Waters-Pierce Gil Company, $15,O00; Miss Lensing's Millinery, $5,000; Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, $20,oOO; Miss Lizzie Litzke, sS,000 B. P. Reynolds, $1,000; T. Y. and F. M. Cooper, S1- 800; Jordan Building, $1,000; Two Rare Paintings (J. H. F. Col, S70,- 900; l.. R. Ky. & Electric Company, $1,000 w. F. Schumacher, Music and Instruments, 5000.
 With numerous small Individual losses and the probable increase in the early estimates made of the Iarg- CT losses it is believed the total will not fall far short of $1,000,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-04

A cottage on South Olive st, for rent. Modern conveniences.-Cot Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 1 At
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
Mrs. Myrtle Sherrod.

ton agent at this place. His family has
arrived and has taken the apartments
over the station.
Capt J. R Hughes has returned from
an extended official trip through the
state.
The canal is still full Of water Much
irrigation has been done and there are
many fields of green alfalfa.
Capt Farmer came down from Fa-
bens and was the guest OF Lieut. Reu-
ziehausen on Thursday
Mrs. billiard and little grandson. OF
Nogal N n. are guests Of Mrs MI
ton Graves.
Mrs. W B. Phelps accompanied BY
her mother. Mrs. Massey, has taken her
little son. who is seriously all, TO their
former home at Alpine
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Loewenstein and
little son are here from Arizona for an
extended visit to relatives.
Cattlemen are very much eIated over
the recent rains on the mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

There Is Land" by Miss Pansy
Biggs.
Roll was called by the secretary
Miss Kathrine Peak. showing 81
present.
The study of the lesson. The Be
liefs of the People Of Korea" was in
terestingly presented by the leader,
Robin Gould.
The fourth chapter of the original
story was written and read by Miss
Elsie Lurkins.
The geography lesson afforded much
merriment, each Craving a map Of
Korea from memory, the most perfect
Icing drawn by Miss Emma Hoffman.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. assisted by Misses Alice Boren
and Lila Gaylord; Mesdames VIM
Sachs and H w Blum. and Robin
Gould.
The next meeting win be March 10
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Saw
yer, 1913 Montana street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
Ell PAso CASES ON APPEAL.

San Antonio, Texas, Feb 25 "A new
casel from FL Paso has been fled IN
the Fourth court Of civil appeals IS fol-
lows: NJ B. Christy ct al vs.. Juar Ro-
nero ct al
Motions in 81 Paso cases have been
submitted as follows for rehearing:
Venerando Schwingle vs. c. c. Keller.
Melissa T. Comstock rs. Alice Lomax
ct 81.
Southwestern Portland Cement CO.
VS. F. H. Reitzer-
From Pecos: Dave S Elliott vs.
First National bank Of Fort stockton.
appellants motion for rehearing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
lMcGRAW,S GIANTS ARE
PRACTICING IN DALLAS

Dallas, Texas, Feb. 25.-Manager Nc
Graw brought his New York National
league recruits" to Dallas today for
the first exhibition game Of the year
away from the training grounds at
Marlin Springs.
Games will be played Saturday after
noon and tomorrow between two d.
visions Of the squad. McGraw is well
satisfied with the work Of HIS recruits,
after a week in the sun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
BOWLING.

e {. :. :. {. = s. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. g :, I:
The Shelter league held forth at the
Cactus club alleys Friday night and
six games were on the board Critch-
etfs team assayed the value of the
Byles- -saas5nr> and stfogud them wanting,
mt the Crftchett's alsa-xsRt- 6eSYh -~tc
defeat before the Christies. Byles lost
TO the Christies. Batemens defeated the
Fosters, and Woodburys defeated the
Batemans. the Fosters finally defeat
ing the woodbury.
The highest score Of the evening was
made by the Critchetts when they met
and defezte1 the Byies team, the win
ners scoring 1888 points to their op-
ponents SIS.
The score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
RED SOX TO PLAY
HERE MARCH %

lei Paso on March % under the au-
spices Of the Mystic Shrine. These ar
engagements were made at the meeting
Of the Shrine which was held at the
Scottish Rite hall Friday night. The
Red Sox, who passed through Ell Paso
Wednesday night, will return from
their spring training work in Califor-
MIA on March %, and will stop in Ell
Paso for game with the players who
have been spending the winter here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25

New York, n 7. Feb G5.-charles n.
Daniels Of the New York Athletic club
has added another worIds swimming
record 10 his long list Daniels made
200 meters in , minutes p . ; seconds,
which breaks the ssorld's record Of 2
minutes 80 seconds, hung up by F.
E. Beaurepaire Of Australia on Aug. 3.
1910. at Exeter. Eng. The feat was
witnessed and timed 81 american Ath-
letic union officials.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-25
kNOCKOUT IEIFTH.

Kansas City, Mo-, FEB. 25.-Jack
Dougherty, the former Jockey, of San
Francisco. last night knocked out
Young" Scott, of Memphis. in the fifth
round of fight held be fore the Irish
American A. c. The fighters are feath-
erweights.