davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-01
THE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS.

prising that some of the con-
stitutional amendments ev-
or passed the house and Sem
alto to be voted upon at all,
they are before us Just the
same. Some Of them are We
ry worthy of support and
some are just as unworthy of
support while ono or two
amount to very little.
1t Is the opinion Of this
paper that they should be
carefully considered by the
voters. 1t is under just such
circumstances that many bad
resolutions become laws by
the thinking class of people
overlooking matters of this
kind that are wedged in while
our attention is drawn to
something else and the quiet
head' moves about and gets
a vote on them by the people
who don't care:
We refer particularly to
House Joint Resolution No. 10
Senate Joint Resolution No.
IL and l3. To these three
resolutions there should be
no hesitan;y in voting NO.
We consider such proposals
very dangerous for the good
of tie people and the consti-
tuition. 1t appears to US that
if such resolutions are to be-
come law then all offices and
officers should be done away
with and the whole popnlat-
ion take matters into their
own hands and attempt to
carry them out without or
ganization.
Ii impeachment proceed
ings together with popular
demands of appeal to the
honor of the officer cannot
bring results then, indeed
we have little to build upon,
and it is only a matter of
time till our government will
fall regardless of the string
encies placed upon officials.
1t has been truly said that
this is free government and
tree governments exist upon
the honor that her citizens
possess. Why not appeal to
the honor men have and if
removal becomes necessary
let the courage of individuals
be exercised in impeachment
proceedings without hiding
the act under a secret ballot.
If an individual is deserving
of being removed from Office
no one should be afraid to
manifest his honor in bring.
ing it about. But these pro-
posals We consider DESTROYS
order and where there is no
system nor organization there
is chaos, and that is what
We'll get if these resolutions
become law.
We also believe that House
Joint Resolution No Is, pro-
vlding for one Senator from
each county and not more
than three times as many rep
resentatives for each senator
is pretty good sense. As the
present laws provide the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-01
SERIAL No. O5l46
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interlor-U. 8, Land
ONCE at HALEY, idaho
September 23rd 1919
Notice Is hereby given that Lee y. Mcmillan
~ Oakley, Cassia County. Idaho, who on
April 23rd, 1908, made Homestead Entry,
serial No, c5l48l No 6l04 for Sig NEl-4 SEA-
NWl-4 and NEl-4 SWi-4. SecIion 0, Twp. Is
south, Range ~ East. Boise, Meridian, has
filed notice OF intentis n to make final three
year proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before A. @. DeMary, u. s.
Commissioner at Burlcy. Idaho on the 18th
day OF November 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Moses Jones
John Jones, Peter Nelson 4 Dclbert Nelson
all of Oakley, Cassia County Idaho,
Nj r., HORNE, Register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-01

The quickest and most effective remedy
for loosening the phlegm, relieving irritation
and curing any cough or cold Is Bloodine
Cough Checker Advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15
PRICE 10 CENTS
CRIMINALS GET AWAY
 WITH DARING CRIME
Secure s25,ooo in Currency From Mes sensers in The Heart of Financial District of New York. Assault Mes csugers in TaNi Cab.
tBr Alaska News Bureau.l

/ NEW YORK. Feb. 15--A feat seI- dom preceded in the daring display ed toCk u.ace her today fin the heart ed took place here today in the heart af lbe business sect OF Of the city vaen tbree men entered a taxicab. over powered two messengers. and escaped with s25.O0e.
 n robbery took place in the heart of the financial district. The messenzers. carrying the money in zatchei were unaware Of any intent 7f crim, until three men swiftly en- tered the cab and overpowered them re they could realize their danger.
 Pass rs by on the sidewalks were rot aware oi an unusual commction ir aHe cal until the robbers had left rith Che lcct and the alarm vas giv- by the imured messengers who mad been assaulted
 For daring, the crime exceeds any. ;hiue ever recorded In criminal an- naIs.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15
SUN YAT SEH
 WILL RESIGN
PREMIER YUAN WTLL
 SUCCEED TO PRESIDENCY
Nsvy Ees,ss P-ssiss7s Wu NsSe W5y Fer Ere- e0sed Stsassua0- Fesf W5E be Gvsn Starving Mil H,-s Tsre.e SUHs-.rs i0 Fisyy- l-e N --tg-
-. N. -

SAN EsNtssNo cal Feb L5- ......~ ..ea here -a-e that Pres FaE Sen ulE -as-r le
 ulS ct Premier Yuan N. u.r IS sad ta aa -ae rHE
 EmF-.
 -..EaE Ev che Rebels tEa. 1rrE .y7a-err- 1s a s.1.s.
 Ga-el uH7 rr - -of ahe Royal only man uE' can l-.u
 .. a .rsr.e e--l.s.7-
 - present -a
 H na made Co .r. - wE..h -E @ -a-E--- due so the .r-r-#ras- gE. .-ae srl and de- ..--etr- rr --e annual Eeols where rEs have re- r--s7- and have --t Ha-- -----F Already millions ere ~7o- rH .s rs r- ra e5
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15

The discovery ot a fabulous Guan' -y of free gold in a specimen ot -ysE said 10 have come from tbe -zmous noI'y B claim on the East H5-k of the Sgagwsy river Is causing n, Esue amount e excitement ia town today.
 The Ind was made by ! (. Nc D-aa. uAo examined a quantity or -1-k which had been placed iR his ---e s1- t5e purpose Of burning it T0- cleaning out his forge this
 -afae NtErien examined the rock
 upon H~eakinE it mp was amazel
 E-5 trat ft was mled with the
 luere Eve pounds of tse sA Ua-e s-snulated and the mass
 banned with tbe rssult tlat 60 ..ats 5g free gold was recovered
 e5.atlly a search was slaftea r urd Fram whence came the rich es.ma-. Tt is claimed that the sneaiuar was brought to the shop hy Arthur Wilson and was from the Dol y B claim oB the EsSt Fork Of the sEasvsy river
 The rar of Eol5 has been on eN- r.HrH1n Eu the office Of Phil Abra- ans and has caused a big stampede  E s5EHt sea~s Co that place
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15
OATS MUST BE FRESH.
lRr Alaaka Nsrs Bureaa.l )

CBy Alaska News Bureau
 CHICAGO. Feb. 15-Oats, which have been subjected 10 a renovation process. commonly known as "sul phurized." ]" today came under the ban of the government pure food experts and messages were received by focal board of trade officials informing them that "sulphuring" is held under the law to be adulteration
 Sellers of such oats. President Frank Bunch was informed. would he in danger of prosecution even fl they had compiled with state regu 'atlons.
 Incorporated in the r1Iing was decision that badly damaged grain may be considered as filthy or putrid and SO may not be sold for human rr animal food
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15
BACHELORS sALL IS
A HUGE sUceEss

s ...ae..s laa cast G.--- "a a. s..-ezs ya4-.a- ug .-. g slass wa.ya 3ay,aty. -a.a. me evening and a. s ,. ug hour a. vaga a. ... aruoI
 a-sr. voted Che Ea.a.s .a- entertaining .a a del--d... and ls ls hoped that tals v.. -e tH..7 sa~t attempt at entertain .r-n tr. remaining social se. a ban -gou presented a beau apaeararoc. decoutea tn a re- aaa crI,r effect Following o.t Narsrgr, suggestion. huge r.e-oel Uy an arrow from as dart was suspended rom the Cf the room A huse Nalon. hung o- the wan. rograyLus a r-az.Ey rf Lcar Year. drawn i- rr hv ytgte- Sparks. made quite - nzt.as rre evening.
 The Bachelors desire Go thank ih7 eu rarrar for thglr generous sup -r- and r-reeal'y are bey ro'c .7 che ladies who assisted them Tn s-s way of cakes and ssD5viches.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15
BIG DEFICIT
 IN TREASURY

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 6-The deficit Of the Federal treasury for The current fiscal year has risen Co ,2 s5S. 900. At the close Of January a year ago the excess Of disburse- neats over receipts was only SIO.1S7.- nn The treasury gathered up during January S52. 2.oO0. The months ex-
 rses Of the National Government however reached s52. s62.ooo. a deficit -- the month Of s96o,oo0. The total
 dance fD Che general fund when the treasury opened yesterday was $l2,- HHnHn. a month aso it was Sl2s.926.-
 The working balance in the tre, r-r at the close of January was S65.-
 Tnr1. gainst S7I4l5.Ooo at the
 and uf December. The total amount 3 gold coin and bullion held In trust ar nc United states for the redemp- ton os notes and certificates on Jan nary ar vas Sl.023.6I2. .OOo. The cal .rEz- year closed with Sl0lo.956. 900 Tn these funds. The construction ot rc Panama Canal called 22.29L 000 .rt of the treasury during January, and December disbursements iu that connection were S2122.Oo0. Work on .ha canal up Co date during the fis- .al year has cost SEQ e9o ooO. There arc 7sfS National banks. according to The Controller Of the Currency. The total amount of the National bank circulation outstanding is s7i1 f94, ,0o0.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15
.INDICTS STAFF
 IR0N WORKERS
INDICTED MEN ALL
 RELEASED ON BAIL
Virtually Entire Staff of Officials Are Caught in Grand Jury Net. Forty enc Are Arrested. Arraisned on March 12th.
LRr Alaska News Bureau.l

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. l5-Nr' rually the entire official staff of the international Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers have been arrested on indictments re- turned by the grand jury here.
 Fc-ry-one officials Of the Union have been arrested. including Presi- fa0t Ryan AlI of the men indicted He-a released on bond They will be arraigned before federal Judge An 'orsou here on March l2th
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15

peak mountains and the Black range; north and in FuH view are the flute
 Ike pi1acles of the lofty organ noun.
 ains. and to the east and southeast Che peaks of Sierra Blanca. the Quit man and Davis and Ea le mountains, .u tbe hay distance, far to the south, h old Mexico. appear the high sum- mits oi Che CandeIara and Rancheria mountains. former srsues of the ter rible battles with tho Npaches; look. ias north for a hundred miles. stretch es the fertile valley Of the Rio Grande clear to the foot of Elephant Butte dam. and below. to the south east. the lower valley: both as fertile as the valley of the Nile
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15
MewANIckL PLEASED
 WITH GOVERNMENT PROBE
lRr Alaska News Bureaul

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 15-or- tie NcMaaigal who recently returned rom Indianapolis. where he appear cd before the grand jury in the role 5f star witness for the state. express cd himself as well pleased with the results Of the investigation and in- lictments oF Hfe officials oi the h. raruatiousI Iron Workers.
 He said that he was glad that the 7ffi-a,s had been arrested and that hc would appear azaiusf them at their trial
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15
EL PAso HALLS KERN
 AS MONTE cRlsTo RETURNED
Sk7gwsy Merchant And Pioneer Re- turns to Former Home to Find Himself a Millionaire Twice Over.

Haning Peter Kern, a former we'll known Skagway pioneer and business man. as ,the piolleer and Monte Cris- to oI Fl Paso. Texas the El Paso Morning Tines devotes an entire page Co the wonderful story of the fife of our old toEnsmau and the vis- fsitudes of the fortune thru which he bas passed.
 Like Rip ,al WinkIc he goes to seek ais fortune in the northern ice fields and returns to IT Paso to find limsels a millionaire twice over" sals She Times.
 The article tells of the early efforts and the success with which they were crowned when as young man. pen ailess. but thrifty, Kern first came to El Paso in the fan Of 'Sl. He open ed a jewellery shop and prospered iu
 he small town then constructed of the rcd adobe 5f the so1thsrn ooun- try. He Invested heavily in lands surrounding Che town. With a crash. ln the dull days Of '92. Kern's vis- ions Of success vent by the board and placing his then valueless prop e-ty ia the hands of trustees, for the protection of his creditors. he left Fl Paso a peuuiless man as he had come and set out .tor parts unknown.
 The early days of the Alaska rush found Kern Ike thousands Of others fn ths formcgt ranks rushing they knew not where. He settled in| skarvay and opened up a jewellery store meeting with great success.
 Upon visiting Fl Paso in later years Kern was surprised to find that his property had heen cared for by the trustees and that he was a millionaire
 He settled his business interests in skagwsy and returned Co th Texas town. which had giown from a mere frontier town Co modern city. His chief asset there consisted Of al square mile of land located on the top ol a mesa which he Is now transforming into a beautiful addition which he expects to become the aris- torraHe district uf the city
 T- f'r. rr-fr- rF bFs t-ar+ fs an emtueuee called Crazy Cat upon which Kern has planned to build Castle Kern. the second As Castle Kern. on the s,opes oi Mount Dewey. watches over the y,uley ot the skag way river and unsls-eads a grand panorama to the Eilze Of the visitor SO will the second Castle unfold many beautiful scenes to the eyes of the visitor Speaking of the situation Of the new Castle the Times says:
 Below their very feet. the visitors 70 Castle Kern will have the most glorious vista ia all the southwest From ifs heights Co the south. Hes the modern city Of El Paso. where eight uans-coDunental railroads con. verge. across the Iio Grande. the ancient city Of Paso del Norte. and cathedral of Guadalupe. whose dome like Ncrrish bclfry tower has faced the sun since 1882: behind this the Paso del Norte mountain range on whose summit each autumn the des- Ceudauts of the Aziecs build their sacred fires to light the path of the expected return of 'Emperiur Monte zuma. over one hundred miles to the west and northwest are visible the peaks above the horizon. of Tres Hermanaus. the Flolidas and Cooks
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15
FISHER GOES
 ID PANAMA
SECRETARY WILL
 INVESTIGATE PRoeR Ess
Congress 10 Defer Aetior on Canal Appropriation Until Secretary Of interier Makes Examination of Pro 5ress.
lRr Alaska News Rnreau.l

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. lJ-Ii vas announced this morning that Sec retary Fisher would leave immediate. ly for trip to the Canal Zone for the purpose Of making a personal in- sesti ato1 of the progress of the cana, Ho VII make a hurry up trip staying there but few days when he wiII return aad make a report to 7rczilort Tart
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15
WALLACE GRANT RETURNS

Wallace Grant. son of Mrs. A. L.. Grant and former resident Of Skag. way. was a passenger on the May las ni7ht He has just returned from an extended trip through the cast Nr. Grant expects to leave for Dawson Tn a few days
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15
DARRoW TRIAL IS
 POSTPONED 4 WEEK.
lRr AInsta Nens Rnrean. ]

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. t5-Clsr. eace Darrow. indicted labor attorney. was arraigned today. No action was taken in his case. it being set for trial on the 23rd
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15

Amongst the passengers to arrive on the May were scotty Morrison of Whftehorse. C. 1T. Davis Of Dawson and Father Rivet uf whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15
PACE TRANSFERS TWO
 LoTS-ScoD PRICE

-r. .a Moo.
 Hr-re- uE Es.h Awe and E.r-s1 -Ha- re-r-E .-
 s~--~ .-.aE s0 Rob- Hr consists -r
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15

Mrs Davis and daughter Edna, were arrivals on the May and win leave for their home in whiteho7se on thu morning train.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15

Mrs I- H. Harrison was a passen- zer on uIe Jefferson yesterday for Juneau. where sine will remain for about fen jay.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15

Ss-rEr -r N r.s- 7 aa, tr-l-at Et >..a ssa-p u-est ar a ..- er-f.r.'y E-...
 r-,r rs- re served sfas- lalSs.
 "A lz.lar-.r. ~rl- aszE
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15
RlcE STRIKE MADE
 IN BLACKSMITH SHOP

Five Pourds ef ore Pans ss Gents. Gre From Dolly B Claim on East Fo~<. si, Stampede to View Sam pie,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15
Syrups of Highest Quality

- This week showing complete line of table Svrups cooking Moasses, which includes an the lead
 ing brands market and positively guaranteed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
By Damon Runyon.

NEW YORK, Aug. "a new
~ wing will have to be con-
structed to the justly cele-
brated Arlington hotel at Marlin,
Texas, this coming winter to ac-
commodate the wild horde of young
pitchers which will be turned loose
upon that peaceful community by
John J. McGraw in February, 1913.
Apparently the Giant chief is en-
deavoring to corner the heavier
supply of the far sticks. Beating
north, west, south and east, and
apparently working on one eXclu-
sive order, his ivory hunters" have
turned in nearly dozen slab pros
poets to date, with the draft and the
recall yet to be heard from.
There is every prospect that Nc
Graw will have from fifteen to
twenty pitchers in Marlin next
spring, not counting his veterans
Mathewson, Vanguard, Wiltse,
Ames, Crandall and Tesreau. He
has already spent a small fortune
in buying up kid beavers reported
favorably by his searchers. 1t is
very evident that McGraw sent his
scouts out with a curious single
ness of purpose. The order was
mantfestly pitchers-and nothing
else-or, at least, nothing else has
been turned in 80 far.
1t is unlikely that McGraw will
get much chance to look these boys
over this fall, either, unless his men
cinch the National league race
sooner than is expected, and he
will, therefore, probably follow out
his scheme of last year, when he
took the youngsters to Marlin in
advance of the regulars.
In 1911 McGraw had only seven
or eight pitching recruits at Mar
lin, while this season he has al
ready gathered in ten.
Here's List of New Pitchers.
Here is the list to date: Al De-
maree, from the Mobile club of the
Southern league; Bader from Dali
las, of the Texas league; Gouliat,
from indianapolis of the American
association; Perryman, from Rich
mond Of the Virginia league;
Schupp, from Decatur of the
Three Eye league; Hanley, from
Newark of the Ohio State; Paddy
Greene, from Holyoke of the Con-
necticut league; Shore and Robert
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
BIG AUSTRALIA OFFER is
STILL GOOD FOR JOHNSON

MILWAUKEE, WIS. Aug 22-That
Jack Johnson has been offered $4,000
to go to Australia and fight Sam Lang
ford and Sam MCNey is the statement
of r S. Andrews, representative here
of Hugh Mcintosh. Moreover. An
drews says, in spite OF statements to
the contrary by Johnson, the ofIer is
still good
THE fact is" says Andrews. John
son signed a contract to meet these
two men for $4,000 and $4,000 expense
money and three tickets TO Australia.
This is the same as $4,000 for the two
bouts Mcintosh wanted to post $40
600 in Chicago bank. Jack objected
He wanted Al Tearney made stake
holder and insisted that the $4,000 eN-
pense money be put up az once
Mcintosh finally agreed To post the
money with Tearney All Jack has Ga
do is TO say the word and the cash viii
be put up. All Mcintosh asks lis a
guarantee that Jack will come 10 Aus
tralia and keep the engagement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
McGraw Is Cornering Market
Of Young Pitching Material

son, Carolina collegians, and Kir-
by from Traverse City of the
Michigan State.
Demaree is a right handler who is
said to stand the Giant manage
ment $1,000 and Eugene Paulet a
young outf1elder, who was with the
club last season. The price of Ba-
der is unknown, but he is accounted
S the best pitcher the Dallas club
owns, and probably cost at least
$1,000, if not more. Theodore Gou-
Hat is a southpaw, who was with
Springfield Of the Central associa-
ton this season, and who was re-
Gently turned back to indianapolis
and sold to McGraw by the latter
club. He is called the "Strike-out
King because he whitfield an un-
usually large bunch of batters in
his games.
Perryman Studying Ministry.
Perryman, the Virginian, is
studying for the ministry, and
baseball is more or less of a side
issue, but he is said to be a very
promising HEAVIER. Paddy Greene,
whose right name is Grienter, or
something similar, has also been
claimed by the New York Ameri-
cans, who allege they have an OPP
ton on any Holyoke player for
$1,000, but McGraw is said to have
paid $4,000, and expects to get this
young man.
The Giant leader may recall Louie
Drucke, the blond Texan, now with
Toronto of the International league,
who seems to be gradually recover
ing from the injury which put him
out of business with the big
leaguers. Louie has won quite a
number of games, although in most
of them he has been hit very fee
bly,. McGraw may also bring back
Pfefer Fullenweider, the blocky
built Carolinan, who was with him
last spring, and who is now with
Buffalo of the international.
FullenWeider has not had a great
deal of luck in the big minor but
he has pitched good ball, and has
been very favorably commented
upon by the critics. McGraw rath-
err liked Fullenweider from the first,
and kept him until he could place
him to the best advantage.
1t is unlikely that any Of the 9TH
err pitching recruits who were with
the Giants last spring will be re-
called.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-22
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE

Grover Hayes, the Chicago lightweight.
who boxed in this city last winter. will
Leave We for for, Australia tomorrow. Hayes
Welsh, the English champion, to a draw
on two occasions.
Harry Thomas proved that all Jimmy
Johnson said about him was true BY de
ten-round contest a Los Angeles ConIev
put up good fight but the Britton was
too clever for him.
The McMahon brothers. promoters of
the Johnson Jeanette fight to be staged
in New York next month, have decided
upon $40, $50 and $50 as the prices of
seats for the Championship mill. As the
seating capacity of the st. Nicholas rink
is 1000 the promoters figure on a $64 600
house.
Albert Palmer, an eighteen year old
boxer of Philadelphia, died in a hosDital
at Philadel phia Sunday from injuries re-
ceived during a siX-round bout at the
to box last Wednesday night but com
planned of being sick However. the pro
moters who liked the looks of the crowd,
told him he was yellow. Palmer finally
decided to go on although he was in ter
rible pain from acute lead poisoning A
warrant has been issued for the promot-
ers of the encounter
Cyclone Johnny Thompson and Jack
Dillon are booked for a ten-round Labor
Day engagement at Memphis Dillon
weeks ago by knocking out Joe German in
the sixth round Of a scheduled ten-round
contest
Marvin Hart was hit by a passenger
! train near Seattle, Wash, SUNDAY and
suffered a broken rib Hart, who is down
and out, had brakebeamed II West with
other hoboes. only the quick use of the
emergency brakes saved Hart from being
run down and killed
Packey Mcfarland has signed articles
to box Young Mcmahon Of New York i'm
Dubuque, Iowa. during The race meet tu
| be held there September l6 10 20 This
VIII be Mcfarland last contest before he