davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-03-30

Gospel meeting in the library,
March oath, at p M. Subject.
Render Unto Caesar that Which is
Caesars and Unto God that Which
is Gods. Leader, j G. Watts. Meet
ing for April IA, at 8 P. M. in Ii
brary. Subject: ''The Trial of Chris
from a Lawyers Standpoint" Lead
err, w. G. Howie.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-03-30
CONGREGATIONS CHURCH..
Reverend Charles e. Mason, Pastor.
Corner Bennett Street and Bruneau
Avenue.

Palm Sunday will be observed with
appropriate sermons next Sabbath at
both the morning and evening SER
vices, / a. M and 1880 p. m Special
music by the choir and the Young
Ladies' chorus.
Sunday school at 1910 noon.
Christian Endeavor at q. 30.
Prayer meeting at 1880 A brief
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-03-30

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by
applying Chamberlain Liniment. Not
one case of rheumatism in ten re-
quires any internal treatment what
ever. This liniment is for sale by the
Roscoe w. Smith Co.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-03-30
1HE CHURCHES
st. James Episcopal Church.

c. MacLean, Phi. d., Rector.
Services will be conducted In this
Church until further notice as follows
Morning Prayer, Rectors class and
Sunday School will begin at 1890
A. M.
Evening Prayer at 7:45 P. M.
AN 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; ll:4,2
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-03-30
Desert Entry

Lily w. Haight, Mountain Home
southwest quarter northeast quarter,
east half northeast quarter, north
west quarter northwest quarter. sec
tion 32, township south, range 6
east; 100 acres.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-03-30
NOR MON
COME RENEE RATES

Via Oregon Short Line for spring
Conference. Tickets on sale from
points north of Ogden April End. to
9Th, inclusive, limited to April 18th.
See O. S. l.. Agents for rates and
further particulars.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-03-30
Peach Trees For Sale.

Several hundred young Elberta
peach trees, four to six feet high.
Grown in Mountain Home. Also sey.
eral bushels seed potatoes.
HENRY JACOBSON
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-03-30

Wanted Room and board for
young lady, in private family for few
months. Or room for light house
keeping. Inquire at Republican Of
flee. Mch 8, tt
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-03-30
PUBLIC NOTICE

BE 1T KNOWN tina: I. IL the
sense of the Board OF Trustees Of
the Village of Mountain Home, Ida
no, that the following section OF our
Revised Ordinances be rigidly enfor-
ced.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-03-30

The above guarantee Is
made with the understand
ing that the stove be
operated according to di-
ections, and set up with 4
good Hue.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21
MOUNTAIN STATES Is
 SUED FOR DAMAGES

PHOENIX, Dec 2O.-Suit for S30.- GOO damages was brought in the su- perior court today against the Noun tain States Telephone and Telegraph company by Marvin N. Connolly. a lineman, who was injured at Tempe on october IS, when a telephone pole fell upon him.
 Connolly alleges that the pole was old and decayed and that he was en- gagged in removing some wires from the cross arms near the top; that It was about thirty-one feet high that while removing the wires the pole broke at a point about one foot from the ground.
 It is alleged that the pole swayed and threw the plaintiff to the ground and fell upon him, breaking all of his lower teeth. disloeating his jaw and causing other damages. It is said that the plaintiff suffered the per manent loss of his limbs
 The accident occurred at the north west corner of the Tempe Normal school grounds. Connolly is thirty years of age and claims that he was earning s4 per day before the acci- dent. He is reEresented by Attorney NJ. C. Dougherty of Mesa
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21
ENGINE CRASHES
 INTO BUILDING
Train of Ore Got Beyond Control of Engineer and Drives Locomotive Into
 Rear of Market.
HORSE Is NEAR DEATH

The rear Of the cement block build ing occupied by Matts Meat Market was badly damaged and wagon be- longing to the meat market was smashed. the horse barely escaping being killed, yesterday. when the en- zine of a copper train rammed into the building. No one was hurt in the accident
 The accident was caused by the train Of ore getting beyond control Of the engineer, C. McClain. There is spur track that runs nearly up to the rear of the meat market building, which is on an alley. The ore tra.a was made up of five cars and had come down the grade from the mour- tain. u is believed that the weight of the cars. pushing on the engine, was go great that the breaks were not able to stop the train. The engine ran off the end of the spur track and crashed into the building. tearing oif the corner of it.
 The force of the impact was so great that a large crack was made iE the wall facing on the alley. near Main street. This section of the building is occupied by Jacks barber shop, but the barber shop does no. run the entire length ot the building.
 The whole building is owned by J. II. Slaughter. of Douglas. The front Of the engine was damaged by the impact.
 A peculiar incident of the wreck was the escape Of a horse that was hitched to the rear of the building. The engine struck the wagon to which the horse was harnessed and reduced it to splinters and also tore the har- ness from the horse. Eye witnesses say that the horse was dragged un- der the COW catcher of the engine. but that it made a sudden jump and es- caped As far as could be learned the animal received no broken bones. but it is not known whether it was injured internally.
 The railroad company soon had an- other switch engine busy hauling tho cars away from the engine. It was some time before the engine which struck the building was again gotten back on the tracks.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21
FOLLOW bORDER!A AND.
 THROUGH ARIZONA
Dr. E. E. Dunkelberg and Son Travelling from Iowa
 to California.

Dr. F. F. Dunkelberg. his son. II. J. Dunkelberg a2d ]. F. Ash arrived in the city in their automobile yester- day on the last lap of a journey from Waterloo. Iowa 10 Los Angeles. The trip is being made in a Hudson '33. ''
 The trip has been made over the llorderland route all the way The party took this route at Dodge City. Kansas, the eastern terminus of the Borderland route. and have remain ed on the route all the way.
 The Borderland route is great improvement over the northern routes for winter travel" said Mir Dunkel- berg yesterday. Although probably the newest of the transcontinental auto highways, we found the road m very good condition all the way. The road will be greatly improved by the putting up of sign posts at more ire, quent intervals. but this will come later. This feature has been looked after better in the west than along the eastern part Of the route. The route is interesting all the way and Bisbea is one Of the most picturesque spots that we have come across on our journey"
 The party left last night for Tue son They will make every effort 10 get into Los Angeles by Christmas.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21

even such a small difference as this means a very decided difference in profits.
 At the mill the seventh section $ practically completed and will be put into commission when needed For the time being it will abe used as a spare section to permit Oyerhauling from time to time Of the others. The equipment for the eighth section is well in hand and the work of com pleting this will be taken up as soon as the seventh is finished. On ore of the average grade of the mine that will soon be furnished 10 the mill, u Is anticipated that a recovery well in excess of 70 per cent can be main tained
 Operating relations between the mill and the Hayden shelter are en tirely harmonious. In short, progress at this property. which. as we have shown. in the previous issues. has been really as rapid as could possibly be expected, will apparently. become even more so. and henceforth will De Very pleasing to the shareholders.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21
RAY CONSOLIDATED
 INCREASES OUTPUT
Hayden and Stone in Week. ly Letters Tell of Por-
 phvrv Property

The Ray Consolidated. as had been anticipated. is apparently making much more rapid progress. the results Of recent months showing up very favOrably lin comparison with pre- yious months. The output for Oc- tober and November was measurably in excess Of any of the two previous months and the indications are that the company will be able to increase this from now on with appreciable rapidity.
 The six sections of the mill have no difficulty in treating easily 1000 tons per section per day having re, gently treated in one day over 6.. 900 tons. Threatened labor agita. tions have subsided and with the re- adjustment Of the wage schedule, giT. ing a reasonable increase in pay, m der present conditions the men seem satisfied. Many Of them now own their own homes and have invested in the aggregate a considerable amount of money in this way. The No 9 shaft, on what was formerly the Ray Central property, is now being completed and before the end Of this month some tonnage will be coming from that section. Surface expendi. lures are nearly completed and as these diminish the cost of under. ground development will also begin 10 lessen.
 With the high grade ore that will soon be coming from :he Ray Cen. tral section, it would seem probable that in two or three months the ore will average fully per cent, as com pared with about 3-4 per cent mp to this time. Those familiar with these low grade propositions realize that
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21
MOVING PICTURES
 FOR UNFORTUNATE
Gov. Hunt Considers Propo- sition of Providing Enter
 ment for Prison.

Moving picture machines will be in. stalled at the asylum for the insane an at the Henitenuary, if plans now under consideration by Governor George Hunt and the members Of the board of control materiaiize. says the Gazette.
 While he was in the east last sum- mer Dr. A. C. Kingsley. superintend- ent of the asylum. learned that nov ing pictures are being used with good effect in many state institutions for the feeble-minded They educate the inmates. take their minds of their troubles and in many ways tend to restore their normal mentality.
 Upon his return, Dr. Kingsley sue- gested 10 Governor Hunt that it might lte a good idea to give moving pic- rure shows at the Arizona asylum The idea sruck Governor Hunt as be- ing most excellent and he immpdi- ately thought Of the penitentiary. II tl.e movies" were good tor mnatics. why were they not good for convicts l?
 Since then the goSernor has been Investigating the cost of moving pie ture machines and Of films. When Manager Harrqy Cohen of the Selig Polyscope company was in Phoenix last week Governor Hunt asked him how much It would cost 10 install ma chimes at the asylum and penitentiary. Mir. Cohen estimated that each pro ector would cost about S225. installed
 Regarding the matter of films. MT. Cohen suggested that a Los Angeles exchange might be glad to furnish them free of charge. considering the purpose for which they are 10 be used and the amount of advertising that will be secured. The matter will be taken up with Mir. Cohen and with the exchange by letter.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21
MORE EAWARDSAT
 SHOW. ARE MADE
Last Day of Exhibit of the Feathered Ones Is Today and Display Is Well
 Worth Seeing.
NOT EASY

Yesterdays attendance at the Poui- try and Pet Stock show was by fur the largest since the opening Of the show Wednesday evening. Many Cf the shoppers who were in the busi- ness district, visited the show and q large crowd of school children were in attendance in the afternoon. Ev- erything was explained to them by d competant judge. The children were very much amused by the trick pige- ons now being shown at the show. These pigeons were made to perform for them until they fairly screamed with delight Today will be the last day at the show and will bring out a large crowd.
 Last night saw the completion of the judging Today will see the blue rib bOns on the cages of the winners and the prize cups and premiums will be on display during the day. The chief prize cup was awarded to D. Whel- an of Tombstone for his fine White Rock bird which the judges consider cd to be one of the finest birds ever seen in this vicinity. Whelan also won first prize on a White Rock hen as well as winning the first prize for the best pen Of fouls.
 H. F. MabFy won the first prize on his golden laced WyandOtte hen. This bird is considered to be as fine q specimen as that of Whelan's but It lost out on the prize cup on account of bruises inflicted by the owner in preparing her for the show. The third bird considered for the prize cup was that Of the AncOna bullet exhibited by J. Patterson. It was a perfect bird, the coloring being even and the bear ing almost perfect. The bird lost out on a slight discoIoration on the legs which the owner might have rem idied in the opinion of the judges.
 In connection with yesterdays pu0- lished list Of prize winners, the fol lowing list has been added.
 RObt. Sasse-3d-Barred Male.
 Ernest Hall, PhoeniX-lst-, 2d., 3d.-- white Pullets.
 Leghorns-
 W. A. Nowlin-3d--White Male.
 B. F. SanboTn-2d-Hen. Minorcas-
 C. F. VaiI-1st-White Hen.
 Thomas Holland-2d-Whit Hen.
 C. II. Vail-3d-Black Hen.
 C. II. Vail-Special- $200 for Best Minorca in Show.
 Any other Variety
 Mrs. F.. Nj. Perley-3d-On Houdan Pullet.
 Pens
 Maurice D. Whelan-Tombstone- 1st-White -Special-BOiled Ham. ts.59l Best Pen Rocks in Show. SpeciaI-s2. s2.00-Best White Hen in Show.
 Sam whaley-2d-siiyer Laced Wy andotte
 BE. Sanborn-3d-wh Minorcas.
 B. F sbnborn-Extra 3d-White
 B. F. sanborn-speciaI-Box Red Apples-For Best Pen Leghorns. Bantams--
 NJ. s. Krebs-1st-Golaen seabright Cock.
 M. S. Krebs-Speeial $200o-For Rest Bantam in Show.
 Beatrice WiIliams-3d-Golden Sea- bright Pullet
 Turkeys, Geese and Ducks
 Jake Jacobson-1st-India Runner Ducks.
 G. K. veazey-2d-Geese
 Mrs. NJ. Farwell-3d-Turkeys. Warren -Special-Safety Ra- zor-For largest Tom. i. C. K. Veazey-6pecial, Meal Ticket lS5.00D-For Largest Goose.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY

Following is the announcement for services of the Presbyterian church oH Sunday, December 22:
 Morning. Prelude, Organ-"Meditati ,".... ............. Minor C. Baldwin DOXology. y.............. Congregation Prayer.
 Hymn No. S7.
 Psalter and Response. Quintette-" Hark, Hark My Soul" ..............-.....- Shelley Mrs. Harrington, Williamson and Rhodes. Messrs. Williamson and
 Blair. Scripture Lesson. Announcements Offertory-Tenor sclo, 'The Prince of Peace" ............L. 'Espoir MT W. P, Williamson; flute obligato
 by Mir l. A. Zander. Sermon ................... Pastor Hymn No. 92.
 Benediction.
 Postlude-"Adestr Fiddes." Organ
 Evening. organ Prelude. Meditation, ...s;. .........--.0. .-............. Baldwin Hymn No S4.
 Prayer .C. $ A Band Brass Quartette- Sweet the Moments Donizetti Psalter and Response. Anthem-"S Seek Ye the Lord, ,'..... .........-.......-. Roberts First Lesson. Solo-.My Redeemer and Lord" ..-.-........-..-.. Dudley Buck
 Mrs. j. J. Harrington. Second Lesson. Anthem Shine for Thy Light Is Come" ......-....... Dudley Buck Violin Solo. Miss McDaniels, Douglas organ Offertory- March Of the Magi King" .....-....... Dubois Duet Send Out Thy Light. Buck Messrs.. Williamson and Blair Sermon ......-.......-..-.- Pastor Brightest and Best" Buck Hymn No. S3. Postlude-"Adeste .FideleR,' Organ
 Choir. SopranOs-Mrs. Harrington. Mrs, Williamson and Mrs. Redd. Altos-Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Row den.
 Tenors-Messrs. Williamson. Redd and Uren.
 Bassos-Messors Blair and Minor, Mir. W. P. Williamson. choir leader. r. R. Reynolds, organist.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21
W. ]. GRAHAM GIVES
 BISBEE GOOD BOOST
When in Phoenix He Tells About the Unusual Pros
 perity Now Here.

When In Phoenix this week Hol. w. j. Graham, Of Lowell. took oc- casion 10 do a little boosting for the Warren district. as is evidenced 3y inc following taken from the Phoenix democrat
 That conditions in the Warren district embracing Bisbee, Lowell and Warren. and in COchiSe county gen eraily. are better than they have ever been before, even in the boom day s just prior to tn 1907 panic. is the statement Of w. J. Graham of Low ell, a member of the Cochise deleea- ton in the lower house Of the state legislature
 The present price of copper IS such that all the mines can be worked at a good profit and there is con. stant and ever increasing demand fo. labOrerS This means general pros perity in Cochise county, and in fact. in all of the mining districts of the state said Graham today.
 There is not vacant room to be had in the Bisbee section, where a wear ago houses went a-beggine Men who have places gIey would have given away a year ago woutG not part with them for love or money at the present time We who live ! in Bisbee just before the panic thought then that the city had reached the height of prosperity. but at the present time conditions are even 5a,- ter than they were then"
 Although the Bull Moose ticket made quite a showing in Cochise county al the last election, il IS the opinion of Graham that political af fairs will settle down there and at the next election he expects D see 6 bigger democratic majority than usual piled up.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-21

Pets, Dogs
 Mrs. A. -lst-Black and White Bull Dog.
 j. II. les-2d-COcker Spaniel Ernest Petaluua-&d-RrOwn Bull. Pets, Cats and Rabbits
 Mrs. J. J. -lst-AngOra Cat EmiIy. -2d--Belgian flares. Anconas-
 ]. Pattinson-1st-Pul
 J. Patinson-Special S2.O0-Best An cona in Show. { J. -2nd-On Cockerel. J. Patinson-3d-On Pullet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-13
JOHNNY WAN NER GOES
TO JOIN OMAHA TEAM

Another ex-Islander ball player
has passed from the scene of the win
ter baseball camp. for last evening
johnny Wanner, former second sack
er on the local team refb for Joplin,
Mo-, where he will join the bali toss
ing squad of Pa Rourke, the
Omaha team owner, with whom
Johnny is slated to play the coming
season. He came down from his
home in Geneseo where the usual
delegation of villagers babe him
farewell. Yesterday he gave the To-
cal boys the high sign and last night
he was off-not in White Sox spe-
cial or anything of that sort, but one
that is bound to land him in the sun
ny cline where it is possible-some.
times-to play the national game in
the month of March. John was out
| of the game last year because of i'll.
/ ness and this year he intends to make
up for lost time, unless his old trou.
| BILE comes back to him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-13
AT THE ILLINOIS.

The press agent says: Whenever
you think of it. ask your Oldest rela-
tive TO name the first play he or she
ever attended. II is safe to wager
the answer will be Stetson's Uncle
Toms Cabin" play that has sur.
vived all others and today gives every
promise of lasting through all times
to come Hundreds of new produc.
lions are offered during each succeed.
ing theatrical season at an aggregate
expense of thousands of dollars. The
majority of these are failures. come
survive for a year or two. while a
limited few are successes. The latter
endure for few years. with gradual
ly diminishing power to attract the
public. Then comes the time when
they are Withdrawn from the stage
for TO continue them would mean a
losing venture. There is yet TO be
written q play that viii attain one
half the years of Stetson's Uncle
Toms Cabin" That this famous elias
sic of the American stage retains its
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-13

college of Aledo. Only two games have
been played by the local girls this sea-
SON and the outcome of each was a
win for the Augustana goods. The
gentler sex of the Lutheran institution
OF learning haven't lost a basketball
game in two years time-since the re-
instatement of intercollegiate athletics
at Augustana
Coach Stem will not be able to pre-
sent his strongest lineup in this game,
Miss Ruth Nelson, one of the guards,
not being able to enter the contest be-
cause of the recent death of her broth
err The lineup will be as follows:
Miss Agnes Abrahamson, center; the
Misses Ebba Abrahamson, Fraser and
Dahlquist, forwards, and the Misses
Anderson and Swanbeck, guards.
A preliminary contest between the
seminary and business department
fives will be staged before the coed
game. A great deal of rivalry exists
between these two quintets, so lively
tilt is awaited Numerous rooters from
both departments are expected on the
side lines to cheer their fives on to vic,
tory. This will be the first public ap,
pearance of the theological aggrega
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-13
TWO ROCK ISLAND MEN FIGURE
in BASEBALL GAME IN 1883

The Des Moines Register and Leader
Of a recent date publishes a complete
account Of the opening game of the
baseball season of 1883 in the Iowa
state capital, and inasmuch as it in
cludes the names of two players who
are well known here-Harry Sage, a
one time Islander of note and still a
resident here. and Billy Earle, who is
now making his home here-the story
OF that game of "a years ago is told
again as follows:
The opening OF the Western Base
ball association in this city was an
auspicious one With the rains of Fri
day and yesterday forenoon It began
TO look as though there would be no
game. but the grounds were in condi-
ton to absorb the water pretty we'll
and although too soft for the sharpest
OF base running. and hindering the
quick fielding of the ball al times, they
were in better shape than the most
sanguine could expect The opening
exercises OF the day was the street
parade at O'Clock in the afternoon of
the Des Moines and St Paul teams, in
carriages. led by a platoon of police
and the LIST regiment band Of 20 pieces,
led by Professor Phinney. On the ar
rival OF the parade at the grounds, the
clubs commenced their preliminary
practice, and at half past three UNI
pire Powers shouted play ball. which
was greeted with loud applause by the
1000 who were present Everybody
was. of course. breathlessly waiting 10
see what the new Des Moines team
would do. as they had not had any op-
portunity to see them in a game, as no
exhibition games had been played at
Athletic park. When Captain Quinn
told his men TO go 10 the bat. another
cheer greeted the home team. II had
been the intention of the management
to put Cushman and Trafley al the
I points. but for some reason or other.
substituted the midgets Wells and
Sage-just before the score cards were