davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
CHICKEN CAUSES TROUBLE
FOR T. JAMES MAHONEY
Tale of Two Flats, Three Tenants ana befgstrom
the Janitor; Actress Dons
Hasty Makeup.

peoples Can't you let lady sleeps
Gee, but it's cold
.iGet up, get up; the house is on
fire.
Now, the lady occupant Of flat E
was one OF the delightful creatures who
amuse themselves at the theaters each
evening and whose countenance In the
morning is not the countenance which
is open to inspection in the evening.
Indeed. the lady occupant Of flat B
sometimes was constrained to consult
the programme of the theater to find
out who it WIS that stared at her from
the pier glass in the morning.
"Just a moment; don't get excited,
III let YOU in in a minute. 7 don u
smell any smoke or see any fire"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

HIS is the tale of flat. Bet
rev still. it is the tale Of two
flats. A and 3.
IL r James Nah mae and his sis
ter live in flat A, the uppermost one
When r James was sturdy lad on
his father s farm in Minnesota he was
known rs Tim Mahoney, with long
60. - No doubt. had anybody, cared
to make inquiry, he would have learned I't
that Tim middle name was Jim; Dut
nobody cared to inquire.
When Tim Mahoney came, west ne
underwent change; indeed, he under
went d metamorphosis. He effected o.
change of name with the facility OF
ohccE forger and affected pale blue
socks and tho senatorial style OF hair
cut, with the case of man-aoout-
town.
amended and the same was thereby
made to read H. James Nah nae, his
sister remained the sweet-fuced, farm
hearted girl she started out early IN
life to be. She was eminently prac-
tical and little gwen to dramatlcs'
She accepted the change In her broth-
er's name and the change In his SOCKS
with n large tolerance, but she her
self continued to call him Tim.
"Firer" Cried She.
Now it happened that one morning
last week, the morning when the snow
lay deep on the ground and the ther'
mometer was down, keeping pace with
the furnace in the basement, there
came into the dining room of the
Nah nae flat j most pungent odor oil
burning things. The odor was pres,
emily followed by the appearance OF
dense clouds of smoke.
"Tim, Tim shouted the sister,
"the flat IS on fire! Get up, get up. ;.
Among other accomplishment which
IT. James had assiduously plowed and
cultivated was that of sang trold.
am told this is the correct French for
"cool, calm, tranquil under trying cir
cumstances. T. James took down
from nearby shelf his best specimen
of sang froid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

-HIS is the tale of n flat Bee-
ter still, it is the tale OF TWO
flats. A and 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
III SkICg =. |7S(alI<TW
University Students Prepare
for Season of Debating;
First Meet With B. Y. u.

IN ETWEEN the basketball and
~ baseball seasons at the Univer-
sity of Utah those interested in
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06

A. Leach and family who lived
southwest Of DieTich for several
years are preparing to move to
Lethbridge. Canada MI Leach
sold his claim last Spring.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06
Salads Of All Sorts

Chicken SaIad-Chop two cupfuls
of cold roast chicken, add two cup
fuls of chopped celery. Season to
taste and stir Yin Lightly a cup
full of salad dressing. Line a sal
ad dish with lettuce leaves and pou
IN the salad, cover with dressing
and decorate with the golden leaves
of the celery.
Potato Salad a Gozen cold
boiled potatoes iaicA fit' Boil sin
eggs, hird, shell ar6l cot INTO small
pieces. add to the pbtata-s, season
and Yer with salad c'r>sing.
Favorite salad-Cut into dice two
cupfuls of potatoes and one eupful
of cold boiled beets, ladd four hard
boiled eggs. cut info small pieces
season. and cover With salad dress
ing. This makes afvery pretty sala
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06
Take Plenty of Time TO Eat

There is a saying that rapid
eating is slow suicide" If you
have formed the habit Of eating
too rapidly you are most likely suf-
fering from indigestion or consti-
patton, which will result eventually
in serious illness unless corrected.
Digestion begins in the mouth.
Food should be thoroughly masti-
Gated and insalivated. Then when
you have a fullness of the stom-
ach or feel dull and stupid after
eating, take one of Chamberlain's
Tablets. Many severe cases Of
stomach trouble and constipation
have been cured by the use of
these tablets. They are easy to
take and most agreeable in effect.
Sold by all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06

Price Newman left this morning
for Ketchum where he will make
his headquarters for summer. The
bands Of sheep owned by himself
and a. J Nevm8n viii Craze on
the Saw Tooth forest reserve north
Of Ketehum in Blaine county
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06

5. p. Newman made final proof on
Monday on his valuable Desert En-
try located abott eight miles south
of shosonhe. He has purchased
water from teh ( Twin Falls North
Side Land & Water company with
which to irrigate teh land, and has
the entire tract in cultivation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06

Mrs. Mary Keith and Mr.. f. W
Chapman drove to Shoshone Thurs
day last. Mrs Keith having some
business to transact at the county
seat Of Lincoln county. Mrs. Keith
recently returned from a visit to
he valuable ranch in the Camas
Prairie counlry.A This ranch COM
prises a thousandNacres of splendid
pasture land, abundantly watered
and well stocked.-N6rth Side Time
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06
Idahoans at kyashinslon.

Among Idaho kLitors at the cap
itol last week We're. Mr. and Mrs.
L. P. Greenbatm of Boise. who
were here to attend the commence
ment exercise of the Mt. Vernon
seminary at which time their dau-
glitter Miss Irene graduated from
the institution. Mr.. and Mrs. David
L. Evans of Maiad. Mr.. Evans was
recently appointed by Governor
Haines to the Slate Educational
Commission, and while here spent
considerable time at the office of
the Commissioner of Education, he
will advise the Commissioner of
Education of New Jersey before re-
turning to Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06
= Local Brevities =

Frank 7. Disney was in Mini
doka Tuesday on legal business.
Mrs. Jennie E. Lane of Boise is
visiting with Mrs. W.. H. Maunders
John Dixon spent Tuesday in
Shoshone from his ranch north of
Richfield.
Earl, Will and Clayton Totten
were in town yesterday from their
home in Minidoka.
J. w. Robertson and John Wood
all are business visitors from
Gooding in town today
DR.. Philbrick Of American Falls
was in town last evening returning
from business trip to HALEY.
L. G. Taylor the Gooding alb
stractor, spent yesterday in sho-
shone looking o Eer the county rec
Ords.
J. w. Wheeler and family have
moved into Tie Mcmahon property
recently vacated by B. NJ. Price and
family.
Hon. y. NJ. RAick, the Boise at
torney, was in SRoshone Yesterday
returning from a business trip to
Richfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frankie of POca-
tello, are visiting for few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Matt McFall, the
parents of Mrs. Frankie.
Mrs. Fred w. Gooding on Thurs
day afternoon gave a bridge party
in honor OF her sisters, Mrs. Stone
and Miss Griffith Of Seattle.
Samuel T. Hamilton the Twin
Falls attorney, spent Wednesday
in town looking after business and
calling upon several of his friends.
Don't buy a mower until you
have, seen the Plano. 1t com
Of the McCormi6kA With the easy
cutting of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hardware.
Mrs. w. D. VredeRburgh and Miss
Matilda Montgomery went to Salt
Lake City last night to spend
few days. They will return the
first of next week.
Miss Griffith and Mrs. Stone both
of Seattle are visiting with their
sisters Mrs. F. w. Gooding and
Miss Leonora C. Novinger. They
will remain for several days.
Carl Moore, ]. ]. Falk and Nor
man Warner were visitors from
Glenn's Ferry yesterday. They
spent the day in town returning
home on the evening train.
Mrs. B. NJ. Price and daughter
Helen will leave this afternoon for
Olympia, Washington, to spend the
summer. At Nampa they will be
Joined by Miss Agnes Pirce who
has been attending the Boise high
school, and who VIII continue the
journey with them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06
United Commercial Travellers

Convention, Boise, Idaho, June 9,
10 and fifth. Excursions via Oregon
Short Line. Tickets on sale from
points west of PocateSlo June sth,
9th. 10th and nth. An pthsr sta
lions June sth to 10Th inNlysive. See
agents for rates aSd further par
ticulars. f1-2t.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06

J..P. Morton was visitor at the
Journal office last Saturday.
Sehriff Louis Tug vas a business
visitor at Rupert last Tuesday.
john Smith, the well known Diet
rich liveryman was a business Wis
itor in Shosonhe today.
Mesdames Martha Spangler and
John Thomas of Spokane were reg
istered at the Owyee hotel, Boise,
yesterday.
Mrs. R. W. Spangler of Shoshone
reached Boise Wednesday returning
to her home after a visit at Wei
ser.5Statesman.
Agent Whitnack Of the Oregon
Short Line left Yesterday for Jer-
SEVILLE and Alton, H., where he wi
join his family who went east three
weeks ago for visit.
A. Leach and family who lived
southwest Of DieEich for several
years are preparing to move to
Lethbridge. Canada. MI Leach
sold his claim last Spring.
Gotteid Krauclef, a dry farmer
who resides near Kimama, Is quite
sick with spotted or tick fever. This
is the first case of this disease re-
ported by any of the Rupert doe
tOrs.-Pioneer Record, Rupert.
j.. R. BrintOn of the Journal force
will go to Albion tomorrow morn
ing to complete arrangements for
bringing his family to Shoshone
where he will in the future reside.
They will reside in the Truman
house.
The Oregon Short Line announces
new time card. OF go into effect
on June 18th the bnly trains affect
ed Of interest to Shoshone are No.
) which will leave Pocatello, one
hour earlier, 9:25, and the Twin
Falls train which, will leave Poca-
tello at $50 a. M. instead of 7;45
as now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. StrahOrn
of Spokane and Portland were
guests of the editor of the Journal
on Wednesday. They met their
private car Magnet here, it arri-
wing from the east on No and
then went to Caldwell where they
picked up a party of sixteen old
pioneer friends whom they took
to Spokane for a weeks entertain
ment at their home, 1.-The Pines"
DR.. Steele, the eye and nerve
specialist of Boise will be at the
McF'all hotel Monday and Tuesday
June and no..
He straightens cross eyes, cor
reefs nerve errors. that may cause
headaches, indigestion, constipation
female irregularities. No medicine
but only the most scientific method .
used in determining errors Of re-
fraction and nerve pressure. Con-
sultation free. 17-it
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06
Many Men of Many Minds.

Different people have different
ideas on different questions. Here
is one mans ideas as expressed In
a telegram received by a Shoshone
citizen this morning.
people of Minidoka congratulate
you and all others who took part in
defeating thel God deniers ana
constitution REGULATORS by restor-
ing to in part, liberty.
L. n Higgins
Send the Journal to your friends
back east.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06

c. NJ. More is Bbm4 after SPEND
ing few days Salt Lake City
and vicinity.
[. l. Larson aAd Charles Per-
singer Of Bliss welE in town the
first Of ten. ewek.
Frank E. SAVIOR was down from
Minidoka YESTERDAY to file on a dry
farm homestead near Kimama.
If good MERCHANDISE, low prices,
prompt seryfee and personal at
tention Appeal to You, trade at the
Morse StDre!.
Mrs. Akins of 7Rupert. mother of
Charles Atkins. deputy assessor has
oeen pending few day viiting
with he son.
Abraham BectqE and his sister
Miss Helen Beck4r. both Of America
Falls, have each filed homestead
OF 800 acres about p miles south of
ShOshOne.
Robert A. Crawford who for sew
eral years was station agent for
the Short Line at Bliss, but who is
now located at Midvale, Idaoh, as
agent for the Pin Road, spent Mon
matters.
Mrs. Cabs. NJ. Peck of Big Wood
river who has been in Shoshone for
several weeks to receive medical at
tention is improving. She had an
attack of measles and suffered a
relapse and for. several days her
condition was very serious.
Gilbert J. .Brinton, who was for
several years deputy auditor and
recorder of Lincoln county. and
who now has the same position in
Gooding county is in town today on
matters in CONNECTION with the couI
ty records.
Price Newman left this morning
for Ketchum where he will make
his headquarters for summer. The
bands Of sheep owned by himself
and A. J. Nevmsn viii Craze on
the Saw Tooth fdrest reserve north
of Ketchum in Blaine county.
s.P. Newman made final proof OF
Monday on his Valuable Desert En-
try located aboth eight miles south
of Shosonhe. He has purchased
water from teh Twin Falls North
Side Land & Water company with
which TO irrigate teh land, and has
the entire tract in cultivation.
Judge Walters and Court Report
er Post came down from Haley
Wednesday evening to cast their
votes at the local option election.
and returned to- HALEY yesterday
The Haley term of
court will end Saturday and Judge
will at once go to Twin
Falls where he will open term Of
court on next Monday morning.
Mrs. C. R. Wheeler went to Wei
ser last Monday to attend the an
lual meeting of the Second District
of Women's Clubs. She |
returned home yesterday and re-
ports an unusually successful meet
ing. The Ladies Study Club of Sho
shone is a member of the FEEDER
alton and Mrs. Wheeler was the
sent by the club.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06
Methodist Episcopal Ghurch

Meth0dlst Episcopal CHURCH
Morning services 1880 a. m. Sun
day school 1900, E. L. Weaver. sup
Young Peoples Meeting 6:i5, Flor
ence TurnbuI Leader. Evening ser
vice 100. Everyone is cordially in
vfted to each and all these services.
H. E. Mcleod, Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06
IN SHOSHONE CHURCHES
Church Notes.
CathoIieLChurch.

Catholic(Church.
lst and 3rd Sunday. Morning ser.
vices at 10 a. MI Sunday School at
, p. m.-Fathe9 Wirzberger.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06
A SUGGESTION

What about that engagement
ringa IF you can't afford to
buy her a diamond we are
sure that she will appreciate
something Hess expensive.
Just so its--snnethiHg from
Him. Our-stock of jewelry
is complete, so come let us
help you.
A. E. Vredenburgh, Prop.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06

Send the Journal to Your friends
back east.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06

Mrs. R. W. Spangler of Shoshone
reached Boise Wednesday returning
to her home after a visit at Wei
Statesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06

Agent Whitnack Of the Oregon
Short Line left yesterday for Jer-
SEVILLE and Alton, H., where he wi
join his family who went east three
weeks ago for visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-20
MAY |MPEACH CABINET
Plans Made for Action When
Japanese Diet Reassem-
bIes Tomorrow.

TOXIC. Japan. January 2O.-Plans to
impeach the Japanese cabinet at the re-
assembling Of the diet tomorrow have
been made by the Seiyukas. or constitu-
tional party. which has a majority in the
lower house. but it is thought probable
that an adjournment will be taken until
February 5, when, it is expected. the bud
get will be introduced.
Should the opposition insist on it's i'm
parchment plans, the diet will be dis
solved at once. The cabinet. however
will remain in power until the elections
which will demonstrate the strength o
the new progressive" party. which
Prince Katsura, the premier. intends tt
form.
Katsura declared today that the new
group will be drawn from all old par
ties and factions. The platform anG
policies of the new combination will. hs
said, be made public shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-20
ESCAPES UNDER GUARDS FIRE.
Alleged Deserter From Army Arrest
ed Makes Break for Liberty.

BUFFALO, \. Y. January 20.-Franh
F.. Daniels, twenty years old, an alleged
deserter from the Army Engineer Corps
made a successful break for liberty under
fire of the guards at Fort Porter early
today.
Daniels was arrested eight weeks ago
and brought here to await trial. Last
night he was put to work in the furnace
room of the barracks. He made the
dash for freedom under the eyes Of the
guard, who fired several shots at him.
Daniels lodged among the post buildings
and ESCAPED in the darkness.
The sheriff Of Plymouth. Pa, notified
the federal authorities recently that he
held a warrant charging Daniels with
highway robbery, alleged TO have been
committed shortly after he disappeared
from an eastern army post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-20

Mrs. Taft Inspects Rooms to Be 0c-
cupied at New Haven.

NEW YORK, January 2O.-President
Taft left New York for New Haven at
9:15 o'clock this morning to attend Q
meeting Of the Yale corporation.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. January 90
President Taft upon his arrival here with
Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Moore. was met by
his son Charles and by Prof. Henry C.
Emery Of the Yale faculty. The Presi-
dent went at once to the university ad-
ministration building for the corporation
meeting. Mrs Taft and her sister went
to a hotel to inspect the suite Of rooms
which are being made ready for the fam
ily occupancy when the President takes
up his duties as Kent professor Of law.
Mrs. Taft also planned to visit several
houses which have been offered for Q
permanent residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-20
BULLET FATAL TO STRIKER.
Shoeworker Who Refused to Quit
Charged With Manslaughter.

HAVERHILL, Mass, January 90
Joseph Harris. shoeworker. died today
from a bullet wound received during a
strike disturbance here last night
Charles Eaton. who had refused to join
the shoe workers strike. is under arrest
on a charge of manslaughter. II is al
legged that Eaton, angered by the taunts
and threats of a crowd Of strikers who
had been following him, fired his re-
volver at them. the bullet striking Har-
ris in the abdomen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-20
LONDON REAL ESTATE RECORD
Plot of Ground Sells for $127 a
SQUARE Foot.

NEW YORK. January 20.-A high rec
ord price for real estate in London set
by the sale of ground near the new Mall
archway at Charing Cross .at $127 a
square foot, or about $5.JOO.0OO an acre,
was reported in real estate circles to-
day.
AS compared with the New York record.
London's new mark still falls far short.
A plot at the south corner Of Broadway
and Wall street was sold some time ago
for $55S.65 a square foot, or 334, ,S34
an acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-20
Paur Quits Berlin Royal Opera.

BERLIN. January 2o.-Emil Paur. for
merly director of the Pittsburgh. Orches-
ira. suddenly resigned today az conductor
of the royal opera at Berlin. His action.
according to press reports. was due to
differences Of opinion with the Emperor
William. Paur took the place just a year
ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-20
CHICAGO IN GRIP OF SNOW.
Trolley Cars But Barely Crawl Owe
Their Routes.

CHICAGO, January CA heavy snow
storm greatly impeded traffic in this city
today. With trolley wires and third rails
coated with snow and sleet, street cars
barely more than crawled over their
routes and thousands of persons were
late in reporting at their various tasks.
Telegraph wires were affected, although
not demoraliZed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-20
.LAUDS TROOPS STAYING
IN THE FEVER CAMPS
Greene Advocates Pensions
for Widows of All Spanish
War Veterans.

1.-The Spanish war soldiers who stayed
in the fever camps in this country faced
q more insidious enemy than could be
fired from a gun barrel; they couldn't
dodge 1t and they had to face it at night
as well as in the day.
This was the declaration of Representa-
tive Greene Of Vermont to the Senate
committee on pensions today, in urging
the passage Of a bill to pension the
widow and minor children of any officer
or enlisted man who served in the war
with Spain or Philippine insurrection. The
bill, introduced by Representative Crago
of Pennsylvania, has passed the House
and now is awaiting action before the
Senate committee on pensions.
Camp Soldiers Upheld.
Discussion centered around the fact
that the bill pensioned the widows of
Spanish war veterans, whether or not the
men left this country to go to the firing
line. The speakers warmly upheld the
volunteers who stayed in the camps in
this country.
Representative Crago declared that he
would prefer a year and half campaign
in the Philippines to a few months in the
fever camps. The men in the camps,
ne Sdl0, were very young, ana the TACT
that many of them have died since is
pretty good evidence, he said, that their
experience in the camps shortened their
lives.
How many have died since the close
Of the war;" Senator SmoOt asked.
Ten or twelve per cent, / am told -
replied Mr.. Crago. That would be about
10000
Describes His Experiences.
The reason for the passage of the bill,
Representative Anderson Of Minnesota
told the committee, is the pecuniary in
terest which a widow has In the length
of life of her soldier husband. He drew
from his personal experiences as a men,
ber of Company d. 14th Minnesota Vol
unteer Infantry. to show the dangers of
life in the camps where the Spanish war
volunteers were placed, saying their sup
plies were generally inferior in kind and
quality. During his service, he said, he
lost fifty pounds in weight.
Representative Curry of New Mexico
declared that the soldiers who enlisted
for the Spanish war. even though they
did not get to the firing line. were ready
and anxious to go and that they enlisted
! not knowing that the war was to be a
short one and that the services of all
of them were not to be needed.
Bear Burden at Present.
Maurice Simmons. past commander of
the United Spanish War Veterans, said
that the burden for caring for the wild
ows Of the Spanish war veterans now
largely falls upon the camps of the sur
viving veterans.
ut is q burden which should fall on
the country. not on those Of us who feel
we did our full share in Offering our
selves at the time Of the war;" Mr.. SIM
mons remarked.
Senator Gore asked If there were not
a great many of the $4,000 Spanish war
veterans on the pension rolls who ought
not to be on.
THAT charge is frequently made" re-
marked Senator Curtis. II venture to
say that if all the pension rolls were ex-
amined no material number would be
found who were not entitled to the pen
SionS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-20
Argentina to Join Fair.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 2O.-The
Argentine consulate received information
today that the government OF the Argen-
tine Republic had accepted an invitation
to participate In the PanamaPacific ex-
position. Twenty-four foreign nations
have accepted to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-20
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.


Convened at noon.
Began consideration of confer
ence report on immigration bill.
Pensions for Spanish War Vet
erans' widows were advocated be-
fore pensions committee at hearing
on Crago bill, already passed by
House.
Houses
Convened at noon.
Considered legislation on unani-
nous consent calendar.
Usage Indian lands investigation
was resumed before Interior De-
partment expenditures committee.
Tariff revision hearing on agri-
cultural schedule was begun by
ways and means committee.
Currency reform committee post
poned its hearing until Tuesday.