davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-06
WEDNESDAY,
HOUSE

hoCSL
 Bills introduced in the house by the committee on code revision: HB ll4-To provide for the estab- lishment of state hoard of health. H ll3-1o provide for the regis. tration of births and deaths.
 H B ll6-An act to preveot the man nuiacture of impure foods, liquors, etc
 H B ll9--Re.st:ng to count nties. ap- poiniments, government, expenses, division into precincts, and prescrib. ing the powers and duties of officers. H B llS-To provide for the ap- pointment of commissioners for the promotion ot uniformity in the Unit- ed States in legislation. FINAL ACTION IN THE HOUSE The following bills were passed in the house:
 s B ll2-By Hughes, establishing tie Vt. Graham game preserve.
 SB l04-By Wood Of Msricops, providing for an Arizona livestock and poultry exhibition at the Pan- sns-Pacific exposition m 1915. | $ 5 l05-By Crniff, making uni- form ,he law of trsnsier of shares of stock in corporations.
 5 B l07-By code revision commit. tee. prescribing the rules of evidence in the courts of the state.
 s R lO9-Ssme comnitte, provid- ing for the optional sale of mining property.
 5 ll0-Same committee, relating 10 the examination of insane persons, ,
 $ B lll-Same committee. relating to the making of wills.
 Bil6-Same com mittee reeulst. ing assignments for the benefit O! realtors.
 FINAL ACTI IS THE SENATE | The following bills introdnbed by code revision committee were paced in the senate:
 $ B l96-Providine for llicenses and occupation taxes, for the collection oI same, ard for the issuance and revo- cation of licenses.
 s E lO0-Regulsting the deecenI and distribution of estates.
 $ B I52-Regu!ating mortgages.
 $ B lSl-Rels;ing to the initiative referendum and recall, putting ir force those provisions of the consti. tuition.
 H lO3-The education code.
 H B 72-By Curry of Cochise; es- tablishing police courts for incorpor- porated cities and towns and defining the jurisdiction thereof passed.
 s B ;92-By Roberts tf Cochise, sn appropriation to cover the salary de- 6ciency of the Northern Arizona Nor- msl for 1912. passed.
 The following were iudefinisely DO stponed:
 l g B 3I-By Hughes to permit the probate of wills during the life time of the teststor. 1 $ B 5O-By Roberts, relating to the rights ot married persons. 1 s B l34-By Hughes. prohibiting issuance of licenses 70 practice msdi. cine, dentistry or optimetry to per. afflicted with contagious diseases. sB ll3-By Cuniff regulating the sale of hypodermic syringes.
 H B 70-By Kerr, anti Johnson , grass act. H B 42-By Jones to provide for and encourage teaching agriculture Tn the high and normal schools.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-06
Doings in the
 Sta,e Legislature
MONDAY
SENATE

Bills introduced in the seuste: No ols9-By code revision cnmmittse the laws relative to the adoption of children.
 BY THE GOVERNOR
 The following were signed by the governor and will now become law: $ B 56-By Harrison, providing for c lawful fence.
 s B 77-By Cbs.e.iegslizipg certain acts of the Greeplee county boards of supervisors.
 BSi-Providiog for the removal O. the Arizona In iustrisl school ir Cochise county to the si.e oi old Fort Grant. The board of control mrst under the law determine the water rights be'ore the school can be moved.
 HOUSE New bills introduced in the house: The following are by the committee ca code revision:
 No l03, an act to provide for the establishment and maintenance of q general and uniform public school system
 No l03. 10 regulate practice of op, to,netry.
 No l05, to regulate the practice o mtslming and undertaking. | No lO6, an act making iudgment for the rec very Of money liens upor the real property of the iudgmen debtors, and providing liens for me. chanics, lshorers, and others for ma terisls furnished or labor performed for liens upon domestic vessels, an, liens upon personal property in cer tain csses, No 1O7. providing an advisory re. call for United States senators au, congressmen, and United States dis trict judges. TUESDAY
 SENATE s B l90 by code revision com mittet Relating to irrig.t;or and drsinag districts.
 s B l9l, by Senator J F Brown C Pipai. An act to amend the p,esen lsws regarding the orgsnizs ion ( irrigation and drainage districts.
 $ B l92 by Senator Dsvis of Mari cops. Providing an appropriation | pay the salary of the messenger Of ,h governor s B l93, by Senator Roberts of Go chise. To use ths balance of he en abling fund to prime the verbatim re port of the constitutional convention
 This tslsnce amounts to nearl $70O0 out of the slOO,OOO appropria ted by the U s for the purpose c holding the constitutional convention and the election. FINAL ACTION SB 153. by committee on cod revision. Exemp,ing members ( fire departments from jury duty ss passed without division.
 $ S9. by c B Wood of Maricop, Providing tax on private car Ire was pissei by the senate Is to7 $ R B by Senator Roberts. Pro viding Tor 5 year lea-es of state Ian passed l2 to '. s B l50. by Roberts. The genera appropriation bill passed by a vote c IA to Kinney, Lovin, Pace, Sims sp, H R Wood.
 s B ls4. Relating to corporation, Sss indefinitely postponed. 8 B ls2, relating to corporations same action.
 HOUSE
 Following bills were introduced by committee oo code revision:- H R 1n2-p,ov,d,,,, fox .l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-06
EDITORIAL COMMENT

of
  tda give total ofa Wm Arrona nbondho oi iLaGoun d g Swornto day Frankly
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-06
HOUSE

Following bills were introduced by committee on code revision:-
 H B les-rroviding for the taxing Of gifts, l-gscies and inheritsnces. and Tor the coll. ction of such taxes,
 H B lO9-RegulstiDg express com- paries and providing Tor state tax on the same.
 H B li0-ro provide for the asses. ment of taxes in the property of seIe- grsph and telephone (, mpsnies.
 Fl Blll. An act to provide for the assessment of taxes On the property of raIl-osd corporations, requiring an. nusl reports. and providing penalty for neglect or refusal to make ,be same; and prescribing the duties of the state board of equalization in re. !stion to said sssessment of taxes on said property or railros,s and rsiI rosd corporatit DC.
 H 3 il2- to provide Tor she ssses. nent oi taxes on the property of rail- 'o4d c operations; requiring annual 'eports and providing 8 penslsy for ,eglect or refusal to make ame; and prescribing the duties ot he state board of eqna,izstion in re. st'on to said assessment Of taxes. lt H B ll2-To prescribe holidsys in !, he state O Arisons and to limit the of public business on hol. [
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-06

.c 9 of-: .. apGy1 TSJe.ssC sys1 nss->- ooss-js3su0r s.~c =
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-01
Local Brevities

noafd and room for tw$- pfS.
Il. ". SHopc.
Peter Swedenborg was up from
Gooding on Tuesday.
W. A. Peters was over from Je-
rome Wednesday and, spent the day.
Sec the Plano mower and rake be
fore buying. Al the Shoshone Hard
ware.
David T. McDon9ugh, the county
surveyor of Miniddka county is in
town today.
Sam Malicoat went b Burnley last
Saturday on business and return
cd Wednesday.
Fred w. Gooding sleft Tuesday
morning for Chicago 10 be gons-a
week, or ten days.
When in need of VI ,sonEruii jars
or Sure Seal rememEnrIyou can do
better at ShoshOne Hardware.
Feet troubles arp easily bsnish-
ed by the use of Eas,6fn. Money
back bach if not 'a'isfie} Ns'arrh Drug
II good merchandise, low prices,
prompt service and personal at
LeniiOn appeal 20 yeu, trade at the
H0Fse Store.
Daniel Mayhem and Mr. and Mrs.
poFkey OF Jerome, were looking
after business in Shoshone on last
Monday.
Ben Darrah left the latter part
of last week for Chicago where he
will market one. and perhaps two
train loads of sheep
--hOST-Automobile mud chains
fitting a 30x3. Lost between Sho-
shone and Lumb's lanA-/Notify Cap
Philips, ShOshOne 25-tt
james L. Rush and Grover NJ.
Rush Of Rupert are ShOshOne Wis
itOrs Today for the purpose of fill
ing on some land near Dietrich.
Henry DotsOn and family return
ed Wednesday from the Cottonwood
where they had spent several days
camping out, fishing and hunting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-01

robert Frazier was over from Je-
rome Monday.
W. J Wallace has been to Ket-
ci'uam this week cutting out his
lambs for Shipment to the market
Royal Douglass. who came UP
from Ogden to join the campers
returned 10 his home last Monday
morning.
Vlbla Perry entertained for the
CAMPERS at 500 last Saturday eve
ning, A very enjoyable time was
had by all those present.
M. and Mrs. A. lC. DeMray OF
Rupert were in shoshone Wednes-
day evening on them way to HALEY
to spend few days among the
mountains.
Conductor j. A. McCullom resum-
ed his run on the branch passen-
ger train the first of the week
after taking a vacation for several
days. During his absence his run
was taken by conductor Joe Bur
bridge.
John Walbrecht Of Tunupa came
up On the train Thursday afternoon
10 Get some repairs for his NOW
ing machine. He reports crops in
MS heighborhOod as being good and
the outlook in that Inc all that
could be asked
MI. and Mrs.-.Guss Keefer and
Sheriff and Mrs. zug motored to
Jerome and Shosh0ne Falls on Wee
nesday. They were able to enjoy
the novelty of seeing Shoshone Fala
not a falls, for they are as dry as
the proverbiaI chip these days.
Or a Morton who is operator for
the Oregon Short Line at Boise,
together with his wife, are visiting
with his mnthar Mrs Ruby Marion
They have just returned from
weeks outing in the hills near
Picabo, and. will return to their
home in Boise in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Vredenburgh
and Mr. and Mrs D w. Yaden, to-
gether with their families left
Wednesday morning with a splen-
did outfit, on a camping trip OF
several weeks. They expect to go
into the mountains as far as Red
Fish Lakes, and will camp there
for several days.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-01
IlarkaIlle Cure for Dvsenierv.

remarkable Cure for Dysentery.
Il was attacked with dysentery
about July ith, and used the doc
tors medicine and other remedies
with no relief, only getting worse
all the time, | was unable to do
anything and my weight dropped
from AS to i25 pounds. | suffered
for about two months when | was
advised to use Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I
used swo bottles Of it and it gave
NE permanent relief" writes B..
w. Hill Of Snow Hill, N. C. For
sale by all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-01
IN SHOSHONE CHURCHES
Church Notes.
Catholic Church.

ist and 3rd Sunday. Morning ser.
vices at 10 a. m. Sunday School at
2 p. m.-Father Wirtzberger.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning services 1880 a. m. Sun
day school 1900, E. L. Weaver, sup
Young Peoples Meeting 6:i5, Flor
ence T'urnbull Leader. Evening ser
vice 7;50. Everyone is cordially in
vited 10 each ard al 4lA4.4st--s7 s-T-z II 77=
Il. E. Mcleod. Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-01

'RAYED-Ilast Monday from my
e ia miles east Of Shoshone,
horses. One weighs about 1900
)ther about 1000. One grey, the
Pther brown. The grey brand
b right front shoulder NJ, and
slit in right ear and brown
not branded but has right
der knocked down. Also right
hOof is split. Both had head
IS on when last seen. Re-
offered.Juau Eguren, Sho-
Idaho. 25-2t.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-01
Bridge Over Snake River

nty Engineer Cornell is back
American Falls where he was
yed by the county Commits
S of Power county to prepare
Specifications and estimates
new eight span steel bridge
erected across Snake river
2 sight Of the present old
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-01

Messrs Gregor and. Bradley have
leased the Odd Fellows hall for
one year and will Immediately have
it thoroIy cleaned and improved for
social functions The gentlemen
will conduct series Of dances in
the hall giving them every two
weeks on Thursday, under the
name Of the Fortnightly Club. These
dancing parties will be under the
very best conduct and. first given
last night was we'll attended.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-01
" Map for Power County.

E. Cornell is preparing a fine
map of the new county OF
: Engineer Cornell is find
great deal of work to do in
line Of work at the present
especially in map making.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-01

The parent of Paul 5. Haddock
arrived Tuesday from theiI home
Bedford, Iowa, and will spend sew
eraI weeks visiting with their son
in Shoshone. They were here three
years ago, and find that Shoshone
and the surrounding country has
improved considerable during their
absence.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-01

nicely and theFe VIII De no pc
manent result from the accident.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Disney and
daughter accompanied by Mrs. Ed
ward Rossman. Mrs Disney's sister
returned last Friday from their trip
TO Yellowston eNatiAnal Park. Mrs.
Rossman will visit with them for
several weeks before returning to
her home in Chicago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-01

We'll
Of Mr.
few |
self il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-01

"a rendered TO the comptroller Of
he currency June 4th. 1912 :.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-08-01

Vibla Perry entertained for the
at 500 last Saturday eve
ning' A very enjoyable time was
had by all those present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

Though this is the most famous
and the fiercest animal in the zoo,
Artist Barnie and I walked right up
close. stopped and talked to it! But
well. of course. there were great
iron bars between the snarling. hun
CRY creature and US.
There are three things which dis
tinguish the lion from all other ami
mails, These are the heavy name,
the tuft on the end of its long tail and
its terrible roar. There is no other
sound quite so terrifying as the deep,
angry call of this big creature. Still
IL is very handsome. and every one
who goes TO the zoo remembers to
pay a visit 10 the lions cage.
Do you know that a lion OF large
size stands about three feet high and
measures about 1-2 feet from the
tip OF the nose 10 the tip OF the tall
The weight OF a big lion is aoo@t
500 pounds,
The ioness is smaller than the Hon
and does not have a name.
The little lions are called kittens,
and when very young are often petted
and played with by keepers or peo-
pie who are used 10 being around the
cages.
The lion. befora il Is CAPTURED 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
BY STUART STANTON TABER

1t seems the king would have fling
Upon his birthday night,
And ordered out his glow worm band
To flood the scene with light.
Now glow worm light is full of might
And difficult to bear, :
And so the ants were told to stay
Inside their servants lair.
But when the crowd cheered long and loud
At such a glorious sight
The ants ran out and diSobeyed
BY looking at the light.
But, oh, the cries of sore surprise
When all were stricken blind.
And now they feel and smell about
Because they wouldn't mind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

Most strange to say there was a day
When ants could see quite we'll.
And were not forced, as they are now,
To find their way by smell.
But even so their eyes, YOU know,
Were rather weak and bad;
In fact very brilliant light
Would nearly drive them mad.
Now the king of bugs put on great Tugs
And hired the ants to work,
AS ants, of course, have never been
The sort of folks to Shirk
They served well, so legends tell,
Except one fateful night
And since that night they all have dwelt
Benenath a fearSome blight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

usually found in southwestern Asia
and Africa.
Where the shot of a gun is seldom
heard, real. live lions are likely to be
seen walking about in the daytime;
sometimes in small family troops.
If they are used to be hunted, they
wait till might and prowl around!
The lion cannot climb trees but ii
is very nimble at scrambling around
on rocks!
Its favorite way of capturing prey
is to go stealthily after it; creep up
upon ii and surprise it. or wait be-
side the paths it frequents or at
drinking places.
In some parts of the world where
lions live, they eat deer, wild boars
and other smaller animals than them
selves. If they can get them, they
will kill and devour cattle, goats. pigs
ponies. camels, and a human being
when they have the chance!
The hunting Of lions, nowadays
which is a dangerous business, is
usually done at night. The hunters
lie in wait at the lions drinking place
| Various traps have been used in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

easily met through resort to the $780,
600, 600 emergency currency now held
in reserve which can be issued if the
banks need it or by use of the re
sources of the treasury department or
both.
In conclusion the secretary said,
with emphasis, that there is not go
ing to be any financial trouble and
that the large crops now in prospect,
are going TO be moved without diff
Guilty; and that the powers Of the de-
partment will be exercised in their
greatest amplitude for the benefit of
the business interests of the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
ACCUSES BANKERS OF
MAKING FIGHT ON BONDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
situation, and in a continuance Of the
prosperity now attached to agri-
cultural and industrial enterprises and
general business"
For these reasons, the secretary
said he hoped that the banks would
not consider a suggestion from him
unimportant. In many quarters there
a disposition on the part of the banks
to restrict legitimate credits. There
is nothing in the situation to warrant
such a course. The banks should not
put undue restraints on business
Should any unusual stringency ap-
pear. the secretary said it could be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

their capture. The most frequent Of
these is the pitfall
Although such powerful creatures,
used TO freedom and roaming the
wilderness. the lions do very we'll in
captivity.
See this one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
STATES FOREIGNERS
ARE SAFE IN CHINA

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Reports
to the state department Monday in
dictate that the Chinese republic is
making advances toward suppressing
the revolution there, and that the
revolt is expected TO collapse because
it is not supported by the commercial
classes in the south.
Rear Admiral Nichols reported the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
ROADES FOUND GUILTY
OF ACCEPTING A BRIBE

WEBSTER SPRINGS. w. Va, July
29.-S. L. G. Roades. member OF the
lower branch of the legislature. ac-
cused of accepting a bride in connec-
ton with the recent contest for United
States senator, was found guilty late
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29

arrival at Kiu-Kiang Monday Of his
flagship, the Cruiser Saratoga, and
the cruiser Cincinnati. His dispatches
indicated. that American and other
foreigners in the Chinese summer
capital were safe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-29
PATRICK q. JOYCE

FORTY-SEVEN YEARS OF AGE
FORTY-FOUR YEARS IN SOUTH BEND.
EIGHT YEARS IN THE COMMON COUNCIL.
THREE AND ONE-HAIF YEARS CITY CONTROLLER
SERVED THE PEOPLE WELL IN EACH OF THOSE POSITIONS
THE USE OF TAXES TO BENEFIT ALL THE PEOPLE
PUBLIC MONEY FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.
BELIEVES IN ACTION NOT ARTLESS PLATITUDE-
Evening star., 1913-12-05

up their own steps. "And he's been ask
ing me to introduce him to you Tor a
long time He said that he had some
thing to say to YOU.
I'm sure can't imagine anything
that he would have to say to me"
loftsly But there's something that I'd
like awfully we'll to say 10 him,
Dear me-" said Miss Randy. her light
blue eyes swapping with curiosity
Later she asked E1ene. I'm sure /
don't know" said Elene. "Oh, yes, do.
And she WILL too
Geneyieve was much annoyed one even
ing when she and Miss Randy were
drumming at a duet on the tinny old
piano i'm the paror to look around and
lind that Mr.. Be ling was there. And she
could not plead that she was busy. Miss
Randy found a fourth, a tired stenog-
rapher who was glad of the diversion,
and they played rum By the end of
the evening Genevieve forgot that she
disIiked Belling. and she readily agreed
to repeat the game the next evening.
Elene was sleepily covering the type
writer when she went past her door. Cen
evieve nodded. but went straight to bed.
She was awakened by shrill ''cocka-
doodle-do-o-o. And she wasn't the only
person disturbed. From every window
around came cries of Choke it, XIII
it, ~ hate hiln,'' said Genevieve, furi-
ously. sitting up in bed. when l see
him Oh. I'll tell him what l think
Of HIM" 1t was an hour before she
got to sleep.
''She didn't see BeIiing for two weeks
Miss Randy reported that he must have
Evening star., 1913-12-05
ADAM a. WESCHLRR. ACCTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING.
NO. 433 FRANKLIN ST. NV.
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia passed in Equity, Cause
No. 2Ol9O. we will sell at public auction on
TUESDAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF DE.
CEMBER 1913. AT HALFPAST THREE
O'CLOCK PM. in front of the premises. the
following described real estate. situate in the
city OF Washington. in said District namely :
Lot numbered ninety taO,. in square numbered
five hundred and ten t51Ol. together with the
improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One-ti.ird of the purchase
money In cash and the balance in two equal
iastallments. payable In and two years
from day Of sale. and to be represented by the
promssory notes of the purchaser. bearing inter
est at the rate of six per centum per annum,
pay able semi-annually. and secured by deed
Of trust on the property sold. all cash. at
the option OF the purchaser. $50 TO be de-
posted at time OF sale. All conveyaicins and
piled with within fifteen days from day or SALE
otherwise the trustees reserve the right To re-
sell st the risk and cost Of the defaultinS
purchaser.
WM. Fl. MANOGUE,
JAMES T.. 'PADGETT.
dei-d&dbs eSu Trustees Stewart Bldg.
Evening star., 1913-12-05
McDERMOTT'S ATTORNEY
REPLIES TO MULHALL
Charges of the Lobbyist and
McMichael Are Declared
to Be False.

In a brief submitted behalf OF Rep
resentativc James McDcrmott Of Illinois
to the special House lobby Investigating
committee yesterday. James :. Easily
Smith declares that the Mulhall and Nc
Michael charges that the Illinois man
has acted as tool of the National Asso-
ciation of Manufacturers have been utter
IL confuted and mado va'uelcss.
In a long analysis Of the many pages OF
testimony Mr.. Easily Smith claims that
much of the testimony against McDernott
is false and that the representative in
question was not employed or Influenced
i'm any way by the National Association
of Manufacturers.
Discussing the Washington features OF
the case, Mr. E,asby Smith declares that
the evidence that McDermott received
SI.5up of a corruption fund raised by
money-lenders for defeating the loan
shark bill was based on heafsay. ne
also SAYS that after borrowing money
from George u. HorninS, ii loan broker,
and from Hugh Harvey. a liquor dealer
here McDermott did not raise his hand
or voice in favor OF any legislation they
were interested in.