davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
BANDIT HUNTED SINCE
CIVIL WAR Is CAPTURED

JONESBORO, ARK, Jan 1e.-Bedford
Pagan, said by officers to have been a
desperate character since the Civil War
and continuously looked for because of
previous crimes, was arrested after a bat
tie with the sheriff and deputies in which
two men were wounded. He belonged
to band of raiders during the war that
robbed many homes in Arkansas and 9TH
er states.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
GUARD GIRLS DEATH
SUSPECTS FROM MOB

HARRISON, ARK, Jan 16-Armed men
guard the cells Of Otis and Laird David
son in the Boone county Jail. The men
were brought here from Zinc, Ark, to be
tried for the murder of Ella Barham, the
j2-year-old girl whose body was found
near Zinc last November.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
THINKING BY POLICE ON
DUTY IS NOT OPPOSED

s. Lr-ACRossE, WIS, Jan. 1s.-Police
f.,. -, lnler that no objection is made
en- 5,' 'e council to their drinking while
51., Gu.y An ordinance designed to pro-
night w Nhe council iast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16

thur, of the new county of Wheeler, If
he is permitted to take his seat in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEvIN.

being recognized, and many shrewd OBJ
servers in Washington are predicting
that the country win hear little more,
if anything, of that proposition.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-10

the hall by Mrs. Tanner. A program
will be presented, followed by ban
Quet, after which number of the
gentlemen will be called upon to re-
spond to toasts.
The city marshal has started a cru
SADIE against unlicensed dogs in this
community. In other words he is
conducting a massacre. IL there Is
any one thing in town that might
come under the head of overproduc-
ton it is dogs. Let the good work go
merrily on to the end that motherless
and homeless dogs may be speedily
eXterminated.
The bee inspector was around last
week and it is reported that consider
able foul brood was discovered. H. B.
Walter and F. e. Allen were cited to
appear at the court house Friday
afternoon by the inspector. He claims
that Mr.. Walter was notified that his
bees were affected with the disease
and that he failed to destroy them. In
Mr.. Aliens case, we are informed,
that the inspector found foul brood,
and that he himself destroyed the
hives. How he comes connect Mr.
Allen with any obstruction of the law
is not stated. A hearing will be had
tomorrow.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-10
Filler NEWS.

(Filer Journal.)

(Filer Journal.)
Louis kadlec of Chicago was a Filler
business visitor last week.
p. 0. Wilcox of Logan, Utah, was in
Filler on business last week
A girl baby was born last Friday to
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Goodpasture.
Plenty OF rain last week put the
growing crops in splendid condition.
U. S. Shull of Los Angeles, Cal.
registered at the Hotel Filler last
week.
Filler has won another ball game
make note of the incident. The Filler
nigh school team defeated the Twin
Fails team last Sunday on the home
grounds by score of II to 5.
Jas. W. Snelson, Mrs. Will Snelson,
and Lee Snelson left Monday evening
for visit to relatives and friends in
Colorado. Miss Ruby will assist in
the postoffice during the absence of
Lee.
Miss Pond, Miss Barnes and Miss
S1mons left Tuesday morning for a
trip through Yellowstone Park. Miss
Barnes will return to her home in
the east after the trip, having con-
cluded not to teach another year in
the west.
The Munyon and Wood outing party
got away last Sunday morning. The
heavy rains of the previous day did
not dampen their enthusiasm and with
their autos loaded to the guard, they
put out with every confidence of a
successful and joyous trip.
The Sucker Flat dance hall has re-
sumed its popularity, large crowd
from Filler having been in attendance
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-10

last Saturday night, who reported a
most pleasant time. Mr.. Shurrum has
changed his dates to every other Sat
urday, thereby giving everyone a
! chance to attend the Filler dances.
1t is with much pleasure that the
journal is able to announce that Filler
Is to have band once again. Mon
day night X. A. Nichols, the new Jew
eler, got about fourteen members of
the old band together for practice. It
is the intention of the new Organiza-
ton to hold regular weekly meetings
and get in shape to give public con-
certs in the band stand, and the news
that Mr.. Nichols will be able to work
the talent now here into band is the
best item in the Journal this week.
Lots of whooping cough yet in cir
culation.
The country certainly looks fine and
dandy
Homegrown strawberries are on the
market.
Mrs. Corum is visiting relatives and
friends here.
Another nice shower yesterday
helped to brighten up things.
H. H. Schildman is shipping hogs to
the Portland market today.
]. B. Fisher went over to Rogerson
the first of the week to look after
business matters.
John Williams, an attorney from
Twin Falls was transacting business
in Filler Monday.
The new scales put in on lower
Main street by H. H. Schildman have
been finished and are now ready for
teams, wagons and all.
Dan Conner is putting the roads on
the Oregon Trail through his territory
in fine shape for the automobile trip
to Boise next week.
Fl. j. Weaver moved here from Twin
Falls the first of the week. These
good people will find a royal welcome
from their old friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Allen will leave
Monday evening to attend the state
meeting of the o. E. s.. to be held
at Weiser, Idaho, June 10 to 10.
L. T. Kelley has purchased the Joe
Waters eighty adjoining him on the
south. Consideration was $6,S00. 90.
The deal was made by c. w. Case.
No use to speak of the watermelon
crop now. If you have neglected to
plant when the planting was good,
nothing that we do or say will help
the cause along. To those who have
the seed in the ground, see that they
are properly cultivated and bring the
first ripe one to this office without
fail
Houses are very scarce in Filler.
There is not vacant house in town.
Mr.. Shank, the new man at the Farm
ers' Grain & Milling company, has had
to take house in Bull. Fortunately
the trains run so he can come up
early in the morning and leave about
Z o'clock in the evening. Just the
same it is unhandy and he would pre-
fer living in Filler.
The Woman's club will meet next
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. d. G.
Conner. This will be the last meet
ing of the club year. On Tuesday eve
ming, June II, the club members and
their husbands will be entertained in
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-10
HEALTH AND HYGIENE.
Vital Statistics.

Idaho has model law for the reg
istration of births and deaths. Under
this law the state is divided into reg
istration districts each with local
registrar in charge.
Physicians and midwives must re-
port birth to the registrar within
ten days of its occurrence.
Deaths must be reported by the I'M
dertaker or person acting as such No
body may be buried without first filing
a death certificate and obtaining a
burial permit.
If your doctor has not registered
the birth, he has done your child an
injustice which it may be impossible
to remedy later.
Breeders of fancy livestock are
careful to have their animals recorded
at birth. Idaho has done this for her
babies. Surely they are as deserving
of this consideration as is the pure
bred beast of the farm.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-10
Why Register Birthsl

1. That the birth, date of birth,
parentage and other essential infOr-
nation for governmental and identifi-
cation purposes may be made a mat
ter Of official record.
2. That the ages Of school children
may be definitely known, making the
proper enforcement of school laws
possible.
3. That prosecutions dealing with
"age of consent" may be settled by
record and not by conjecture.
4. That litigation in matters of in.
heritance and settlement of estates
may be simplified by the definite
knowledge of the ages of all persons
concerned
s. That the American-born chill
dren of f0reign.born parents may
have indisputable evidence of Ameri-
can birth which will protect them
from enforced military service when
visiting the mother country of the
parents.
6. That blindness may be prevent
ed by prompt medical attention to the
infected eyes of the newborn.
Z. That infection and mortality
among women may be prevented and
that young babies may be saved by
immediate attention by existing agen-
ices for the relief of the poor.
5. That the Children's Bureau Of
the United States Government may
become effective and may carry out
the duties imposed upon it by Con-
gress.
Death registration without birth
registration is like an accurate ac-
counting Of expenditures without con-
siderati0n of income.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-10
Why Register Deaths?

/. That there may be available,
complete and accurate information as
to deaths of all human beings, with
dates of death and causes Of death, to
the end that preventable causes of
death may be eliminated and human
lives heightened.
2. That the various public health
agencies-national, state and munich
pal-and the various private agencies
for the prevention of disease may
know the number of deaths that oc-
cur and thereby may operate intelli-
gently.
g.. That these agencies may deter
mine what part Of our mortality is
preyentable and when and where pre-
ventable deaths occur.
A. That pestilential and epidemic
diseases may be detected promptly.
5. That we may apply our remark
able scientific knowledge of disease
prevention intelligently at the time
and in the place where such applica-
ton is most needed.
6. That the success or failure of all
measures attempted in the prevention
of diseases may be accurately deter
mined.
Z. That individual cities and lOcali-
ties may learn their own health con.
dftfOn by comparison with the condi-
tons of other communities and deter
mine thereby the wise course of pub
lie herlth activity.
s. That h0meseekers and immi-
grants may be guided in the selection
of safe and healthful homes by accu-
rate information rather than by mis-
statement of interested persons.
8. That the settlement of estates
and matters of inheritance, pensions,
ETC., may be definitely settled by Of
fetal record of death instead of on
the memory of interested witnesses.
at seems to me that there is almost
nothing more important in the entire
field of statistics than vital statistics,
because of their direct bearing upon
the health and consequent welfare of
the people. e. Dana Durand, Direc-
tor of the Census, Washington, D. c..
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-10
UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS

Convention. Boise, Idaho, June 9th,
10th and 18th. Excursions via Oregon
Short Line. Tickets on sale from
points west OF Pocatello June 9Th, 9th.
10th and 18th. All other stations
June Sth to 10th inclusive. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
Excursion to Boise, June Sth to 10th,
Inclusive.
Via Oregon Short Line Railroad for
Inter-Mountain Coed Roads Associa-
ton. Limit June 10th. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
June 10
At 10c line you bring your wantA
~ vnasp ssAawfhrras Ae,np
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
REX LOWER TUNNEL SURVEY.
Mysterious Work Which No One
Seems to Understand.

A line Of survey for long tunnel
which would open the Rex or Sixteen
to One mine at great depth is puz-
cling the people of that locality at the
present time Nobody seems to know
who made the survey. 1t begins sew
eral hundred feet above the Rex mill.
on East Nine Mile, and extends 10
the mine, 1000 or 5000 feet distant.
There is an old tunnel site survey be-
ginning lower down and nearer the
mill
Some time ago proposition was
submitted to the stockholders of The
Rex company embodying plan to
raise money by loan for further de-
velopment of the property. but 1t seems
never to have been carried to compile
ton.
While no one knows definitely as to
this recent survey, it Is thought to be
the work of some one who desires the
information and is figuring on the pro-
perty.
Some of the best miners in the camp
who are thoroughly familiar with the
work and ore bodies Of the Rex, be-
lieve it is paying proposition well
managed.
The mill Is leased to the Tamarack-
Custer company and would be avail
able to its owners before a tunnel OF
this kind could be completed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
THE SPOKANE ELECTION.

The commission form or any other
usual form of city government will
give good administration il the otfi-
cial trusts are in the hands of men of
integrity, efficiency and honesty.
Many misguided individuals are of
opinion that the commission form is
Ia sort of municipal government cure
iall, but it won't straighten a crooked
man or make capable an incompetent
Were there no other reason for de-
feating two old members of the com
mission at Tuesdays election in Spo-
kane, the record of the body as a
whole on general principles, would be
sufficient. Viewing the situation at
this distance, with daily reports Of all
phases through the public press, there
seemed to be not one Of the five big
and broad enough to grasp the situa-
ton and handle it. There was con-
slant turmoil, petty jealousies, efforts
,of members of the board to knife,
Gust or recall other members. and
Iabout everything else foreign to CO.
operative effort and harmonious ac-
ton in the handling of big municipal
business.
1t would be short work, with this
kind of board of directors or man.
ayers to wreck any private business
If no other reason existed these
things alone would cause the voters
to want a change. 1t is not probable
that any one of Spokanes first COM
mission will succeed himself. Judged
by two years results. not one of them
has fully measured up.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
OUR LAUNDERING MEXICAN
POLICY.

The only interest the United States
has in Mexico is to see that American
lives and property are protected and
to enforce the Monroe doctrine as far
as 1t obligates this government to see
that citizens of other countries In
Mexico are protected in their rights.
Ii the Mexican government has shown
that II is incapable or indisposed to
give this protection then this govern
ment should not hesitate to use the
military and naval forces to secure ii
for ourselves, not with any intention
Of making war upon Mexico nor of
interfering In the least with the adj
ministration OF the Mexican govern
ment but solely for the purpose Of
giving our own and other foreign citi-
gems the protection to which they are
entitled and which they have failed
To receive from the Mexican govern
,nent. This IL one Of the things Tor
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06

came, a deputy commissioner should
be appointed to take charge Of this
district alone. whose duty it would be
to collect the ore and, most import
ant Of all, be able to work out some
original scheme Of displaying 1t so
that the mining exhibit from Idaho
would be sure to attract the attention
1t merits. This should be done in
conjunction with the mineral exhib-
its from other parts of the state, but
the Importance Of this district justi-
fies the appointment Of a special dep
uty and he should be resident of the
district and thoroughly familiar with
the work to be done.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
What Tariff Reduction Must Bring.
(Boston Commercially.


Several weeks prior to the passage 2
Of the Underwood bill 1t had been
customary to say that all that bust
ness asked was that the tariff uncer
tainty be ended, the implication being
that once it had clear idea Of what
lit was to be called upon to meet in
the shape of foreign competition, II
would proceed to make preparation for
It and that there need be little con-
Germ that American industrial enter
prise would not rise triumphant over
demolished tariff barriers. Truly 1t
was an inspiring prospect,
But now that the tariff uncertainty
has indeed been ended, confidence in
the capacity of domestic industry snc-
cessfully to adjust itself to the new
tariff schedule has given way to very
serious doubts. OF course no one sup
poses that the country's industries are
going to collapse before the foreigner
but people are beginning to grasp the
fact that IL tariff revision is to Justify
itself, II must give rise either to large
imports of foreign goods. or else n
substantial cut In the price Of home
made goods, and that either alterna-
tive spells smaller returns for doncs
tic capital and labor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06

disinterested position combine to
make his judgment Of Nine Mile and
Sunset final.
In this issue Of The Miner Mr. Bell
discusses other sections of the Occur
d'Alenes which can not fail to inter-
est readers in all parts of the coun :
try The disposition Of the inspector
to give the people the benefit OF his
observations while on the ground.
rather than Withholding 1t to appear
in his annual report, meets with the
most earnest approval, for 1t immc-
diately gives the mining industry The
benefit of his inspections.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
eoRAH URGES REPUBLICANS TO
GET TOGETHER.

Senator Borah entered actively in
to the campaign just closed in the
eastern states and his speeches were
In the main an appeal to progressives
to return to the republican party as
the only means of driving the demo-
Gratis from power and securing real
progressive government. The returns
from the elections clearly indicate
that the progressives are following
the senator's advice. In New Jersey
alone, where Senator Borah made his
most notable speeches, the progress
i've vote dropped from 10000 to 40
900, showing that whatever the lead
ers of the progressive party may say,
the rank and file are rapidly return
ing to the republican party. Barring
a few radical declarations contained
In the progressive platform, the es-
Sentlal principles enumerated IN the
republican and progressive platforms
are the same. and both parties are
agreed that the basis of representa-
ton in national conventions should be
changed so that the southern states,
where the republican vote is Insight
fcant will be deprived of their power
to control conventions. Senator
Borah forcibly directed attention to
these facts and made a splendid APP
peal to all republicans to get together
under the old banner which they had
followed to victory in the past and
which would again wave over united
and victorious party
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
VOL. VII THURSDAY, NOVEMBER &, 1913 NO. 49,


which we maintain an army and navy
and unless we use them In such en-
ergencies as this our failure to do SO
Is confession that our boasted pow
er Is bluff and we might as we'll dis
band the army and sell our battle-
ships to nations that use them to
maintain their prestige and CONNER
cial interests with other nations.
But the present administration at
Washington has new and advanced
ideas on the meaning Of protection to
citizens in foreign countries. Instead
Of giving assurance in nc uncertain
way that the full power of the United
States government, If necessary,
would be used to protect American
citizens in their rights, President will
son tells them to fly for their lives,
leave their property interests, per-
haps the accumulation of years of
honest effort, to be looted and de-
stroyed by robber bands of federal or
insurgent soldiers, seek safety on
American soil or on board of Ameri-
can ships and accept the charity of
paternal government which can iced
them, but Is confessedly too weak 10
fight for them.
And this un-American policy does
not stop here. Because it appears
that President Huerta grasped the
rens of government over the dead
body of Madero, new doctrine has
been proclaimed by this highly NOR
has announced that no government
will be recognized whose foundation
bears the stain of blood, and he there
upon makes a formal demand upon
Huerta to resign. If the provisional
president refuses to step down, it is
intimated that the Wilson admins
tration will recognize the so-caled
constitutionalists and give the patriot
leader Of that element the moral sup
port Of this government In his efforts
to supplant Huerta. So far as is
known of the leader of the consti,u-
tionalists he has no higher ideals of
government than Huerta or any other
leader of revolt against the govern
ment In any of the Latin American
countries. Assassination has been the
means by which control of govern
ment has been obtained in most Of
them, and the adoption of the new
policy, If maintained few years, win
probably find Uncle Sam at outs with
all his Latin neighbors to the south.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
ALASKA.

A Maryland United States senator
named Smith, a newcomer in that body
wants to trade off Alaska for bleak
bit of Hudson Bay or some insignia
cant Labrador island. The Seattle
Post Intelligencer comes at him with
this.
"The Alaska panhandle, in mines
timber and fish. is worth the whole OF
the Arctic-blown coast of eastern
Canada.
Congress and the east have been
pitifully ignorant of Alaska. but a
change is apparent A better day is
coming and a potential empire is
about to be appraised at its full
value"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
Sept11-tf.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that a. a
meeting Of the directors of the Leroy
Gold and Copper Mining Company,
Limited, held on the 3rd day of Now
ember 1913, an assessment of two (2)
mills per share was levied on the OUT
standing stock Of the company, pay
able on or before December 3, 1913,
to the secretary, c. e. Clarke, at the
Occur d'Alene Hardware companys
store, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this as
sessment remains unpaid on The
4th day Of December 1918. will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment Is
made before, will be sold on the Srd
day Of January, 1914. to pay the de!!n-
quent assessment, together with cost
of advertising and expenses Of sale.
c. E. CLARKE.
N6-t3-2O-27 Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-06
COEuR D'AlENE EXHIBIT AT THE
SAN FRANCISCO FAIR.

That the state of Idaho is going t.
be creditably represented at the
great exposition In San Francisco
seems to be assured. An ample ap-
preparation has been made for the
purpose, and of equal or possibly
greater Importance. man of excep-
tional qualifications has been selected
to have charge of all arrangement
and maintenance Of the Idaho ex-
hibit. Major Reed. the Idaho com
missioner. will do his part and more.
but he must have the people back of
him.
II is. the earnest desire of Com
missioner Reed to make the mining
industry of Idaho one of the big fea ;
lures of the exhibit, which means
that In order to accomplish that pur-
pose much depends upon the people
of the Occur d'Alene district. for
right here is the big end of the mlii-
ing industry. In order to get the
people thoroughly aroused to the i'm
portance of the exhibit. and In order
to make 1t something more thar
mere piles Of ore with labels giyins
the names Of the mines from which II