davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-01-16
Local Mention

DR.. and Mrs. J. N. Davis re-
turned Monday from a visit to
outside points.
Ed. F. Nassau, Miss Genevive
Nassau and Miss Clair Nassau
went to Spokane last week.
R. S. Slime went to Sites this
week and filed on his ranch, on
the upper American river.
VIM. Cole left for the east this
week. He will visit his mother
and then go to Texas where he
will dispose Of his ranch, before
returning to Elk City.
G. R. Burton, of Spokane, is
doing assessment work on his
claims in Wheeler gulch.
Frank Thornton returned this
week from a trip to Lewiston.
The Sites Telephone line seems
to be in the center of all storms,
and never fails to go down when
needed.
The storms the past week have
been very severe at some points.
In the Elk City basin there has
been no trouble, but on the
prairie the snow is deep, and the
High Line railroad is out of COM
mission, and the mail to Grange
vile is routed by Sites.
G. L. L. Basket and William
Schlotterbeck were given a birth
day dinner last Friday evening,
the 10th, at the Hotel Parr.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
B. G. Austin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hitler, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
L. L. Basket, Mrs. M. A. Parr,
Miss Jessie Basket and Geo. C.
Peck.
We are headquarters for every.
thing good to eat. o. c. La, I
Co.
For Sale-The ferry ranch or
Salmon river, south of Dixie
About 60 acres can be cultivated
E. F. Silgee, Dixie, Idaho.
Get one Of those new maps O.
Central Idaho and send it to you
friends. 1t will tell anyone thu
history of this great mining
country.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-01-16
TESTING His Love.

HAS he ever tried to tell how much
be loves your"
Frequently, but am going to get
some inside information this after
noon."
"HowT
81 am going to take my engagement
ring to the jeweler." -Houston Post.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-01-16
PROBING the Jury.

Judge Ito jury)-Have you agreed
upon a verdict? Is the prisoner guilty
or not guilty of theft. as charged in the
Indictment? Foreman-We have not
yet reached verdict. your honor.
missed my pocketbook In the night,
and | would respectfully ask that each
juror be searched.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-01-16
Personal
and
Otherwise
Still Worried.

ut used to worry me when the bar
Der Informed me that my hair was get
ting a little thin Oh top"
But you got used to it, eh?" o
mo, Now it worries me because he
doesn't mention it. | must be getting
d."-Philadelphia Press.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-01-16
Just the Contrary.

people in very cold. climates need a
heavy diet"
mo. they don't; they have to have
light diet. Don't the Eskimos eat can
dies ?"-Baltimore American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01
SULzER IS GOVERNOR
Sworn into Office at Albany
Today.
National News Association

National News ASSOC1ation1
ALBANY, Jan. 1.-William J. Sui
ger was inaugurated the forty-second
governor of New York State here to-
day with the simplest ceremonies ever
seen at the Inauguration of Cover
nor OF New York state All pageantry
was eliminated, in accordance with the
wishes expressed by Mr.. SulZer.
The customary parade. with crash
ing OF bands and fluttering Of plum
age was missing, for the incoming ex-
ecutive gave strict orders that there
should be no military spectacle. There
was, however, a touch of military in
the picture, when the smart rig of re-
firing Governor John A. Dix, sur
rounded by his galloping staff, drew
up before the capitol. Mr.. Sulzer was
attended also by his military staff,
Then too, there was the clank of sa-
bre and the tinkle of spurs as the in
coming Governor and the retiring Gov
ernor, escorted by their respective
stats. walked from the executive
chambers one flight up through the
sombre stone corridors and through
the Midway between the senate and
assembly chambers, to the latter place
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01

where the official ceremonies took
place.
Simplicity was the keynote of the
Inauguration from the dawn of this
morning until Mr.. Sulzer had been
sworn in as Chief Executive of the
state, and Ex-Governor Dix and his
gaily bedecked retinue had swept out
of view around a distant curve, bound
for the last time to the executive man
sion.
One of the chief attractions about
the former Inauguration has been the
flash and glitter of the military dis
play. Heretofore, (until Governor Dix S
Inauguration, when they refused to
Gomez, Squadron A of New York City
with their gay trappings of yellow and
blue, astride their dashing horses, had
been the heroes of the march. Then
there were always naval and military
companies and several companies of
artillery until old Albany's streets rat
tied and clattered and resounded with
martial tread and music that it was
impossible to resist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01
THER GRIFFIN WHITE.

-AKshtion.
ria, is 10 whoever il may concern.
Maybe lis the COUNTY Commission
ers.
Anyway Wayne C0tuty will some
day have a large, interesting fat and
juicy law sui. on its hands If it doesn
keep some &C the dark Places lighted.
Did you over have occasion to enter
the courthouse after the light falls?
If so you will have to feel your way
in.
Because you can't see IT.
The writer has mad occasion to go
to the local Palace of Justice-or so
called-several times within the past
two weeks.
1t is dark by half past four or five
O'Clock this time O. year.
But they don't think so down at the
courthouse.
They think it is the middle of =
dazzling June day.
Hank ye, however.
Somebody some day is going to
break his leg or crack his skull or
knock something out. of joint in his
anatomy by trying to effect a legiti-
mate entrance into the front door of
the Wayne County chateau.
The approach to the storm-door is
dim and dusk and, the other side of
the said" storm door, devious and
| treacherous.
It's dark when you feel round for
the door which you push, but which
doesn't yield.
| Instead it swings outward.
You finally lay hold of the handle
and step within.
| Stygian darkness greets you.
1t is only because you have been
there before that you know there are
other inner sanctuaries to penetrate
You enter another enclosure, stun
| BILE round, grab at the door and FIND
yourself within the main corridor
! Way at the end near the staircase g
solitary electric is burning.
| This is all the light you have en-
| countered between it and the corner
of Main and Fourth.
While the fact that the writer fel
down in the vestibule of the storm
1
esting, the fact remains.
Also that on the moment, she
thought she had broken the means O
locomotion.
If this column had been so disabled
through such cause, she would have
sued the County for ten million dol
lars.
The truth is that it is ridiculous no
to have the court house and it's envir
ons properly lighted.
Whether anybody is in the court
house or not, or going in and out, O.
Expecting to effect an entrance or al
exit there should be a light in front
Many people use this as a pathwa,
from the lower portions of the tow
and light is badly needed.
This should be lighted every night
For anyone could be neatly sand
bagged or even cracked fatally in tn.
head in this spot to say nothing of be
ing robbed.
It's no use jeering at this when 20,
know what happens every day.
And now and then in Richmond, In
diana.
It's a bad place and should be light
ed up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01

two will take their seats in the Sixty
third Congress. These are John Dali
cell, of Pennsylvania, and Samuel Nc
Call, OF Massachusetts. Of the four
teen Democratic members of that CON-
mittee four will be among the missing.
Two of these. however, Hughes, of
New Jersey, and James, of kentucky,
go TO the Senate
The election of Morris Sheppard. of
Texas to the Senate if seniority takes
precedence, will move Representative
Burnett, of Alabama to the chairman
ship of the Public Buildings and
Grounds committee which handles the
big public buildings of the pork bar
rel bill
The Banking and Currency commit
zee investigating the so-called money
trust, will be without a head. Repre-
sentative Pujo having retired Repre-
sentative Carter Glass. of Virginia. is
the ranking member OF that commit
tee.
/ The Public Lands committee, the
gricultural committee, and the i'm
rtant Foreign Affairs committees
1t will undergo important changes in
Heir personnel. Representative Sllzer,
New York. the chairman of the lat
~ committee has been elected Cover
Ior of New York state.
H Two of the most important matters
kelly TO be legislated into law during
he coming year are an income tax and
revision of the tariff. Tariff revis-
In will be one of the first measures
6nsidered by the extraordinary SEES
Ion of congress which President Will
pn is expected to call shortly after
"a inauguration on March 4. The
1emocratic tariff policy as recently
6tlined by the leaders contemplates
~ reduction of duties on imports to
~ extent of millions of dollars.
The enactment of an income tax law
<rill come a result of fight which has
9extended over years and is only now
inearing fruition through the. ratifica
.ltion of proposed amendment to the
|IConstitution which, it is expected. will
have been accepted by the necessar,
hree-fourth' of the states in the I'm
- early in January.
10 date "a states in the Union have
led this amendment out of a ne
ny SO. The amendment in effec
scongress the power to levy al
tax, without apportionmen
1zBeveral states and without ;
Enumeration. It's adoption
fWc IN a great measure to bal
and Motion in tariff schedule
ma SDemocrats.
Z that have officially al
pro- ihendment are: Alabama
ArA rfxona, California, Cole
rad Idaho, Illinois, Indiana
: low q, Kentucky, Maine, Mary
land ~, Minnesota, Mississippi
, Mod nsouri Nebraska, Nevada
: New North Carolina, North De
, kotd ma, Oregon, South Care
lima 1akota, Tennessee, Texa:
Wat and Wisconsin. Unoff
cialI nd Louisiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01

IL years instead of Six" remarked
Frank Webb of New York.
Smythe of Peoria, said: "If Judge
Anderson don't chase that bunch Of
defense lawyers out of the court room
at Indianapolis, they are liable to
bring us all back and give US ten years
more"
Frank M. Ryan, sentenced for seven
years, looked pale and CHASTITY and
slept most of the trip. Frank Painter,
of Omaha, was another broken man
and sat in deep thought while some of
the others joked. When the first
batch of cigars were passed Smythe,
of Peoria, shouted, who is sending
these cigars around, Hockin?" When
q trainman mounted the roof of the
car to fill the water tank, Smythe re-
marked, somebody is planting some
soup on the roof.
Orders were given when the train
pulled out of indianapolis to lock all
doors and windows and guards were
stationed at all exits. This precautlon
was maintained throughout the trip
and the newspaper men were forbid
den to send out a line of news until
they reached Leavenworth. The plan
to feed the prisoners at long table
in the baggage coach was abandoned
because of the necessity to unlock the
coaches and furnish a possible chance
for break for liberty on the part OF
the prisoners.
Smythe Grim Joker.
! When the train approached st. Louis
Smythe remarked to Barry, better
get on your coat, we are nearing ST
Louis, your home town." Barry re
piled family, this is one time that
don't get off at st. Louis" Tears roll
ed down the cheeks of Brown and Nc
Cain, the Kansas City prisoners wher
they passed near that city.
". At the penitentiary all guns were
taken from Marshal Schmidt and the
z, other guards at the entrance. The
s;i1ynamiters were searched and duly
egistered, shaved and hair clipped
nd furnished with prison garb.
Many of them acted like frightened
ersand breathed heavily while these
soceedings were going on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01

But, in addition, when there is
something doing in the court house,
as trial like that which has been in
progress within the past two weeks
which calls for much going in and out
by the general public, the entering
corridor should be brightly lighted
There are three chandeliers therein
two near the door and one near the
staircase which is removed some dis
lance, as everyone knows, from the
entrance,
The two near the door should be
lighted SO that people going in and out
could see at least as far as the storm
door.
Because as sure as fate something
or other is going to happen there
some day and the County officials-or
whoever manages this end of the
. thing-will be to blame
| What business is it of yours" ask
ed the man at the next desk.
! It's a good deal my business when
l nearly broke my fibula," said the
other person.
! Il thirst for information" cried the
man at the next desk What is a fbu-
Ia"
Its part of your leg" growled the
misanthrope.
| You talk as though | was ashamed
of the world" said the other person.
well you are." said the nissan
thrope.
Il am mott" exclaimed the other per-
son. Il don't know anything sillier
than to say limb for leg"
you've got more sense than |
thought you had" said the man at the
next desk Most women faint at the
very thought"
Not as many as you might think
for" said the other person Women
have lots more sense than men accred-
it them with. It's the men that make
all the TODD anyway. Leave the wom-
en- alone and they'll call a spade a
spade every time"
Still" mumbled the misanthrope,
they ask for hose instead of stockings
when they go after EN-"
Not often" replied the other per.
son. It's the clerks and the floor.
walkers"
Keep a poll some time and see,
grinned the man at the next desk.
well, you'd see all right" cried the
, other person. women know they have
legs because they walk on them and
they know they wear stockings and
that's what they call them. It's men
! who have invented all the false and
mock modesty on the subject"
Still it was a man who said-'be
not afraid of your body!'" growled the
misanthrope.
who said that?" asked the man a,
the next desk.
: why Whitman! Even know that, ;
| said the other person.
. Then you've read Leaves Of
: Grass!'" Intercepted the nissan
/ thrope
Sure I have" cried the other per
son.
What do you think of him any
: way?" asked the misanthrope curious
: ly.
Well" said the other person cauti
l ously, whitman may have been pc
ct but he wasn't a gentleman"
= However we'll pass that up il
they'll put some lights in front of the
court-house-eh?" said the man at the
next desk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01
MEETS FRIDAY

The C. w B. NJ of the First Chris
tan church did not meet this after.
noon. The meeting was postponed un.
til Friday afternoon when the session
will be held at the church The hos
tesses viii be Mrs. John Thurman,
Mrs. c. S. Wilson. Mrs. James Rich
ards and Mrs D. L. Fitzpatrick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01
CHyEtatshcs
Oeahd Funerals.


MURRAY funeral of George
H. Murray VIE held Thursday at
ternoon at kck from the home.
Burial in Earl cemetery. Friends
were permitted call this afternoon
from three ud6ve O'Clock and to-
night from si3til ten o'clock He
was a memberbe Masons.
ESHENFELfThe funeral OF
John Eshenfeltin take place Fri
day afternoon o'clock from the
home, 200 KinStreet. The burial
will be in Earl cemetery. Friends
may call any I'll
METZGER-bnfant daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. FJMetzger. died thi:
morning at thehe. Sol Southwes
Second street. 4 funeral was helS
this afternoon al rec O'Clock. Buria
in Earlham cemS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01
MEMBERS PLEASED
With the Action of Red Men
State Lodge

The local members OF the Osceoia
and Hokendauqua tribes Of Red Men
are greatly pleased with the action ta-
ken nv the delegates OF the lodge at
the State convention last October
whereby the widows and orphans or
the lodge members will receive pen
sions beginning with today. The pro-
position TO maintain this fund Is that
each lodge member shall pay twenty
cents per year more dues. the increase
10 be sent to the state officers who VIII
have charge of the distribution OF the
funds. There are over $4,000 members
of the lodge in this state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01

CAMDEN, N. j., Jan. 1.-The
body of Jos. B. Haines. 65, was
found frozen to death in a swamp
near Haddonfield by dogs who
were with hunters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01

LONDON, Jan. 1-Statistics
show that there were 0.5 per thous-
and fewer marriages in 1912 than in
1911 in Great Britain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01

II IL very easy to get angry win
somebody for doing what 1t wOnid ce
verv unreasonable for anybody to get
sugry over IL you do II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01

BELI4EVILLE, ILL.,, Jan. 1.--Theo-
fore Christmann, IT years old, is
4he fappiest man in this section to-
DAY. He has been deaf for thirty
Wears and suddenly had his hearing
RESTORED. He declares it was in
answer to continued prayer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01

iced.
She-what a sit ar chin Mrs. Fiat.
leigh has: He-Slar: l should call
1t plural R"~to,r nscript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01

NEW YORK, Jan. harrington
Hutton, 81 years old, who hung him.
self early today, left a note saying
he had been more favorably i'm
pressed with what John d. Rookie
Teller Jr, said in recent sermon
than anything he had ever heard.
PRINCETON, N. J.. Jan. AT
minutes after IL o'clock President
elect Woodrow Wilson received a
package of apples by parcels post.
The package weighed eight poungs
and eight ounces. Friends sent the
package to give the President-elect
the distinction of having been the
| first served under the new law.
CAMDEN, N. j., Jan. 1.-The
body of Jos. B. Haines. IS. was
found frozen to death in a swamp
near Haddonfield by dogs who
were with hunters.
| VIENNA, Jan. 1-Three young
| men, who, in love with the same
| girl, entered a cafe here and took
| poison together. They left an en-
velope containing their photos and
addressed to'the girl.
| LONDON. Jan. 1.-Statistics
show that there were 0.5 per thous-
and fewer marriages in 1912 than in
1911 in Great Britain.
WASHINGTON. ian. IA silver
loving cup sent from Postmaster
General Frank Hitchcock TO Post
master f. NJ. Morgan of New York,
at midnight. marked the advent of
the new year. This is the first
piece of mail sent through the
mails under the provisions OF the
new parcels post law which became
effective today. At the same mo-
ment the service was opened for
business in every post office in the
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01
News Nuggets
National News Associa tion)

NEW YORK, Jan. Miss Fran
ces MorrelI Oracle and George H.
McComb were married in the
Kingeley Methodist church at 12:0 OIL
a. m. today. They claim to be the
first couple married on the new
wear.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-13
TODAY'S EVENTS
December 10 in History.

1642-Act passed permitting those
deemed the better sort to read the BIZ
BILE in England.
1702-The motto, SENDER Eadem,
first attached to the arms of England.
1754-Mahomet ", emperor of Turkey,
died
1850-Steamboat Anglo-Norman on
pleasure trip at New Orleans, explod-
ed both boilers; nearly 100 killed or
wounded.
1S64-Sherman stormed Fort McAllis-
ter near Savannah
1884-Attempt made to destroy the
London bridge with dynamite.
1904-Missing French and German at
taches who left Port Arthur in junk
reported killed by Japs, German by
mistake and Frenchman ito avoid
trouble"
civil antitrust suit against the
alleged Candy Trust" was filed in
Philadelphia by Attorney General
Wichersham.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-13
JUVENILE OFFENDERS
Pittsburg Youths Get the "Western
Fever" and are Placed in
Restraint.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 13-Pittsburg au-
thorities today are coping frantically
with a serious and widespread cpl
demic of what they call western few
er." 1t has gripped the Juveniles of
the Smoky City with unprecedented
virulency and severity. and scarcely
day has passed for three months that
two or three juveniles afflicted with
the disease" have not been placed ''in
quarantine" following the application
of medicine in the shape of fathers
slipper or a birch switch. Two of the
most dead-set cases recently were Paul
Patrovil, Z, and John Colutz, s. Paul
and John, with large butcher knives
in their belts appeared at the ticket
window of local depot and demanded
$3.50 worth of transportation west
ward. The police were called and
John and Paul were taken back home.
They had been given a commission to
purchase groceries and bring back the
change, but had decided on a life of
adventure
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-13
Wine to Be High.

DUNKIRK, N. Y, Dec. 13.-The high
cost of living has been given another
boost by the grape crop this season,
according to reports made at the an
nual meeting of the Chatauqua and
Erie Fruit Growers association here
today. The grape crop during the past
season has been one of the lightest
in the history of the grape belt, SO that
the prices of wine, grape juice and all
grape products are expected to have
an advance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-13
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1918
WORK.

The great American passion is
work The only class of people for
which the real American has con-
tempt is the loafer. He whether the
gilded youth of millionaire-dom or the
cinder covered tramp, is equally de-
spised Get to doing something if you
. wish the respect of your fellow Ameri-
cans.
At times, we workers are apt to
thinks his the hardest The farmer
often says: IF l had as soft a snap
as the fellows in town, | wouldn't mind
it. 1t is this hard heavy work that
beats me-" farmers life is hard He
must rise early and work late, from
early spring to late in the fall, and
is exposed to wind and weather. That
is to a certain extent he is exposed.
Farmers do not usually work in the
rain. The winter season is easier I'M
less there is much stock to feed Even
then he need not rise early and he
may go to bed at dark.
How about the town men-the re-
easy Job, standing behind a counter
weighing out groceries or measuring
dry-goods, but it is not so. 1t is
constant grind. You need not begin
at sun-up but neither can you always
close at dark. If you do you must
stay to post books. cover goods or do
the thousand chores needed There
is no winter vacation from the work.
You are at it all the time.
The home merchant does not lay off
for a rainy day. He is in his store
and his help is there, even though the |
rain may prevent his selling goods
enough to pay their wages. Life is not
easy for the home merchant, even
should he have no outside demand for
his energies. That demand is con-
slant You are not patronizing loaf
err when you,
Buy at Home.