davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-21
Buys Revolver
s358,OO0 STOLEN

NEWARK. n. j.. Aug. 2i.-The
police are seasching for Raymond
Z. Smith. the missing treasurer OF
the Rossville Trust company. Com
pany officials allege his accounts
are sass, 900 short.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-21
PROPERTY OWNERS SUE

Beacon Hi property owners. al
leging damages caused by the slid.
ing Of the hill after a 70.foot cut
was made on Tenth av. s., brought
suit against the city to recover
s29. 200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-21

VIII a woman be elected 10 tho
counciiF
While 4, is extremely doubtful
that Mrs. r. r. Flick, Mrs. NJ. y.
Fisher. Mrs. G. r. Bogardus and
the others mentioned. will be able
10 get the required five votes. there
IL considerable discussion about
filling tho vacancy with n woman.
In the meantime. the women can
dldates are not worrying. Their
names have been brought forward
by their friends. and they them
selves have preserved most ad'
mirablc dignity. None OF the prom
Incnt women candidates has at
tempted 10 lobby. or TO have her
friends lobby. with tho council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-21
The cameIs OF the World. a new

lodge. II % be organized tonight In
Knights OF pythias hall. First NV.
and pike st. The organization has
$50 charter members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-21

\ BERLIN. Aug. 21.-The I
4 German capital is . remark. 4
4 ably healthy place for old 4
4 folk. especially women, C. 4
4 cording to censps figures, Just I
= completed. or the nonage- 4
Z nsrians now living In Berlin, 4
Z 3s5 are women and Ill men. 4
4 or those between so and 80. 4
= the women number 1910 and 4
= the men 1863; and between 4
4 10 and so, women 1880 and 4
4 men 20.04s. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-21
LOS ANoEIEs.-Mrs. e.

LOS ANGElEs.--Mrs. e. s.
Bruce sustained a broken collar
bone. Mrs. W. II. Hosue. Mrs. Frank
HoEuc and Miss Bessie Bruce were
slightly injured. and Pauline Bruce,
aged Z. and Miss Maggie Hogue
were fatally injured when an auto.
mobile driven by Mrs. Bruce struck
a tree and turned a somersault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-21

EllENSBURG.-John Haley, pho.
neer. is dead OF Bright's disease at
the home OF his brother Thomas,
In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-21

ST. Louis.-Elghs persons were
injured. some fatally. when X. a.
T. train met local freight head-on
near here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-21

men. who are 10 mako the choice
next Monday. In fact. the women
thus far have merely been entered
In the race IA receptive candidates.
Possibly the most persistent lob
bying IL done In behalf OF J. NJ.
Sparkman. former councilman.
sparkman belongs 10 the old school
OF politicians
Tho situation today practically
remains unchanged. 40 far as n
final choice Is concerned. The
council viii probably be dead
locked for some time. with about
100 candidates 10 choose from and
five Of the eight councilmen neces-
sary TO elect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-21

| "a.
~
III
......-<s1
| Sc,
l
sol
ksS't t.s Ii
yte-.
ead bui
ses'oeno
-
4
FOR
- hf
/ one i
| GI.u,,,oo
/ =
Ill|
r
haano n
" ubO
l
" mArke
u ahow d .
4, Unite
4 wild
~ n soId
rreditoI
An effor
= Lille,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-21

OtYMpiA.-oren George, 3 years
old. was killed when his father ran
n mower over the child as she lay
sleeping in the field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-21

| RfA
o Srea
and SIX
cords o
.dtten $
lnts VIII
The inc
lows gre
tnonen
Sonnnneu
no are /
.Sis city
I@sibly
Ime OF I
1.our me
lard. w
Icnefits
eea tnent
IAnent c
ISund has
|Whle prs
We Civ
lyon to CT
IR men al
1--we MA
IEe. Ear
kudneys
ALSO Al
|QSAf. Cd
Ionchiti
|nenic
esses, c
ders.
Oldest
q the N
sent.
Iaconsuit
Ice free
Tine. -
IAHours:
E@ndays.
ID
Il Ann A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-21
THE GRIM REAPER

SOUTH BEND.-W. o. Mekln.
ney. son Of Mrs y. l. Mckinney.
Olympia. was found dead In a lodg.
ing house here yesterday morning.
Death was due to heart disease.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-19

water from their bitches into the road
until some one will be called TO pay a
heavy fine. 1t is important that this be
stopped at once.
Reports from our congressman III
Washington are to the effect that the
state officers OF this great state are urging
the secretary of the interior TO ISSUE pat
ents to the land on the North Side tract,
and that the Hon? Assistant Attorney
General Guheen was sent TO Washington
for this purpose and We are lead to be-
heve this TO be the truth in the light o
past actions of our state officers, nothing
more than could be expected. as the Is
suing OF these patents would be OF very
great advantage to the promoting com
pany. II the settlers do their duty a
they seem to be doing, our guess Is thai
the secretary of the interior together witt
the Idaho representatives there will heal
from the man on the land, and the ont
that Is interested above all Others in .
legitimate way.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-19

or colonies OF bees. shall Immediately
notify the County Inspector OF bees 81
the county OF which the bees are shipped
into OF such TACT, stating where such
colony or colonies OF bees are located OF
kept. and it shall b. the duty OF the
County Inspector Of the county 10 pro
coed Al once 10 examine such colony OF
colonies
Sec. 9. 1t shall he the duty Of every
Inspector OF Bees 70 order any owner or
possessor OF persons in charge OF bees
dwelling in box hives. which are hives
without movable frames. tops and bot
tom boards, or upon frames which can
not be readily removed by the inspector
in any colony, colonies or apiary to
transfer such bees 10 movable frame
hives, and frames that can be readily
and separately removed from the hive,
within five (jl days OF such written notice,
an6 on default OF such transfer, the In
spector shall destroy or order the de-
struction OF such box hives, and the bee
dwelling therein by burning the SAINT
and burying the residue or ashes AT least
one Cd loot under ground.
Sec. Is. Every person, persons, firm,
company or corporation in the State o
Idaho. who shall have in their posses
sion or under their control any colony
colonies, or apiaries OF bees, shall on the
first day OF March OF each year notify the
County Inspector OF the number OF col
ones OF bees and the location OF the
same As to the lot, block, section, town
ship and range.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-19
Salmon Settlers Case.

Attorney K. V. Wilcox returned from
Twin Falls Sunday where he had been
in conference with Bowen < Porter, at
torneys OF that place in reference 10 Sal
mon river settlers matters. He reports
that the injunction cases pending III the
district court of Twin Falls county were
continued to be taken up and heard by
the court upon five days notice 10y either
party. In the meantime the temporary
restraining order issued Al the commence
ment OF the cases is continued in foro
and the company is restrained from clos
ing the headgates, hence the parties to
the action are getting the same service as
those who have paid their maintenance,
which, however, isn't any too good. The
water is rotated two weeks on and one
week OFF, but the measurement given Is
not sufficient to get over the large crops
Of grain.
The Settlers Board put proposition
up to the company asking them 10 giye
them additional water for the next forty
days for their grain and deduct the addi-
tional amount from later delivery, but
received no satisfactory reply.
The Salmon river contract provides fol
delivery of water by rotation, but to bt
governed by the condition OF the crop:
and the weather feel that under that pro
vision they are entitled to sufficient
water for their grain until it NATURES AN,
unless it is delivered as demanded pro
ceedings will be instituted to enforce IL
delivery.
1t was agreed between the attorney
that one or two OF the Injunctions suit
TO test out the question OF whether o
not the settlers must pay maintenance
for 1912 and 1913 would be tried a. so"l
AS possible and taken to the suprein
court as test cases.
Mr.. Wilcox says that other actions /
try out other questions under their con
tract will be filed as soon a. papers Ga
| he drawn.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-19
Grand View.

-Childnen's day program sunday even
ING AT Grand View Hall.
Farmers in the vicinity are cutting Al
ialiA.
The strawberry season Is in iu'l SWING
and the crop is large. All We need Is 4
market.
Miss Blanch London. member oil the
faculty Of the Boise public schools I'll
route To her home in Minnesota was =
guest OF Miss Sipyl Tillotson Al Sasecro''
Ranch.
Mr.. Frank Hills purchased three cots
at the Tage Ranch. Several people III
the vicinity lre purchasing more horses
Remember the dramatic entertain
ment At Eagles Hall Friday evening al
$40. Admission 25c.
The male quartette will sing al u''
dramatic entertainment 10 be given 10y
Miss Sihyl Tillotson Friday evening
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-19
Some Bee Information.

Mr.. John J. Glenn OF Bull, deputy
state bee inspector for this district, was
here on Friday last inspecting the api-
aries in this section. So many who keep
bees are 80 ignorant OF the laws oi the
state regarding bee culture that at the
request Of Mr.. Glenn, we quote few
sections of the law as follows:
Sec 3. 1t shall be the duty OF the
State Bee Inspector or his deputy upon
receiving information from any source OF
the existence, in any apiary in his dis
trict OF the disease known as foul brood
or any other infectious or contagious dis
ease OF bees, to forthwith inspect each
colony OF bees and all hives, implement.
and apparatus, honey and supplies Oh
hand or used in connection with sucf
apiary which he believes infected, and
notify the owner or person in charge
thereof, in writing or otherwise.
Sec. 4. Every bee-keeper or ever
person who shall be aware OF the exist
ence of foul brood, either III his own api
AIRY or elsewhere, shall Immediately mott
fly the Inspector OF Bees OF his county o
the existence of such disease, and, in de
fault OF 50 doing, such person shall ID
guilty of misdemeaner and on convic
ton thereof, be punished by fine OF no
less than ten dollars $50 or more thai
twenty-five (s25) dollars and costs o
prosecution.
Sec. 6. If any owner or keeper Of bee
knows Of, or after being notified by TN
Bee Inspector that, foul brood OF othe
infectious or contagious disease exists il
any OF the hives in the apiary owned b,
or in charge Of said person, shall fail t
comply, within five days from receivin,
said knowledge, and the date OF receiv
ing instruction from the Bee Inspector
to cure or destroy the bees or hives o
their appliances, such person shall b
guilty OF a misdemeanor.
Sec. s. Any person, persons, company
firm or corporation who shall bring int
, the State Of Idaho, any apiary, colon
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-19
Resolution

Declaring the intention Of the Board OF
Trustees OF the Village OF Jerome, Lin
coin County, Idaho, TO form and es-
tablish sprinkling district in said vii
lage, to be known as sprinkling dis
trict No. One, describing the territory
to be included therein, and the street
TO be sprinkled, estimating the cost
thereof, and providing Tor the manner
Of paying the same.
Be it resolved by the Chairman and
Board OF Trustees OF the Village Of Je-
rome, Lincoln County, Idaho
That whereas, it appearing to the
Chairman and Board OF Trustees OF said
village that it is and will be necessary to
sprinkle the street in said village, known
as Main Street, or part thereof, and it
further appearing that the cost OF oper-
ating a sprinkler thereon and sprinkling
the same should be borne by the owners
of the property abutting, contiguous and
tributary thereto;
Now therefore, be it resolved, by the
chairman and board Of trustees OF said
village;
That it is the intention OF said chair
man and board OF trustees to create and
establish sprinkling district. to be
known as sprinkling district No. One, for
the purpose OF sprinkling said district,
and paying the cost thereof, as follows !:
The street known as Main Street of
said village, beginning at Oak Street on
the east and ending at Peach Street on
| the west
The estimated cost OF sprinkling said
street as above described and maintain
ing said sprinking district is the sum Of
two dollors annually for each lot OF TWEEN
ty-five feet frontage on said street in
blocks 70, 50, 70, "A, SO, and 81, and
four dollars annually for each lot of TWEEN
| ty-five feet frontage on said street in
blocks SO, -, 50, Sc, IS, rs, Il and 10;
and said sum OF so much thereof as NAV
be necessary to defray said expense will be
assessed and levied against the lots front
ing or abuting said street, between the
points above mentioned.
Amy and all owners OF property To-
Gated and included within the sprinklinp
district as above proposed, and desiring To
protest against the creation and establish
ment thereof as herein specified, must file
in the Office OF the clerk OF said village.
on or before the goth day of June, 1913,
at O'Clock p. m. written protest
thereto, which protest shall describe the
real estate owned by him, and the rea-
son OF such protest.
w. A. PETERS.
Chairman.
Attest.
A. ID. WILLIAMSON,
Clerk.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-19
Transcript Of Gooding County Record
Issued by Lyman 6. Taylor, Bonded
Abstractor, Gooding, Idaho,
saturday. May 3lst, 1913

Saturday, May 3lst, 1913
Adolph Nelson and wife To Otto Sig
rist. Q. c. Deed NWL NEl4 section
25-5-l4. Consideration 81.
Cont'l Life Ins. x Inv. Co. to Vim.
Woody. O. c. Deel. 81 acres in sec
tions "a and 35-6-l3 Consideration s.,
O52.e5.
Dolia j. Garlinger TO c. q. Raby and
wife. sat. mtg. Lots ~ and -, block
rs, Cooling.
Monday, June md 1919
Robert I.ansdon and Mabel f. Lans-
don to B. W. Winsor. W. d. So SWL,
sec. Bib. Subject TO 5000 on thi,
and other land.
Tuesday June 3rd, 1913
Homer K. Ford to Christian Hardies
q. c. deed. Lot /, block ls2, Wendell
TOWNSHIP Consideration 500.
Fred q. Bliss, sheriff, to +. L. Wood
worth. Sheriff deed. Lot b, Block ,
Gooding> Consideration $3.50
Joe L. McGinnis to Frank X. Good
ing. q. c. deed. That portion OF acre
age tract No. 10, South Gooding acreage
Consideration sl.OO.
Frank T. Disney to Lee w. Cary
". D. Lots i. :, 3, Block 80, Gooding
Consideration sl.OO.
Wednesday. June 18th, 1913
Mrs. Joe Elson to Effie Lamb an,
husband. Lots and =, Block 81, Wen
dell. Mortgage.
Elite Lamb and husband to Mrs 10
Elson. Mtg. All lots | and ,, Block 81
Wendell. Consideration $500.
W. H. Cannon, Adm, to Harry Ben
nett. Adm. deed. Lot Il, Block q
Gooding.
Idaho Irrigation Co. to Fred T. Furchr
q. c. deed. VIZ NWA OF Section p
5-l5. Consideration sl.00.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-19
IDAHO STATE CHAUTAUQUA,
Boise, Idaho, June 1928.

Reduced rates via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale from Idaho and Oregon
points, June 18th to 2lst., inclusive, and
18th to 18th inclusive. Limit June Both.
See agents for rates and further particu-
lars
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-06-19
For Rent.

10 acres 10 rent to a good reliable man
until April list, 1915, 4 miles from Wen
dell. Good well and fenced. % acres
under cultivation.
L. SWANSON,
Wendell, Idaho.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28

kind that command your attention er cry time one is announced, so look over this schedule.
 Monday "The Black Snake" q fom reel special, and one of the most thrillingly beautiful extra reel dramas ever thrown on a screen. We have booked this picture especially to open our week of features.
 Also three rattiing comedies on Mondays big bill
 Wednesday comes the four reel Apex feature, Engines of Death" a dramatic production in which even the Apex company has excelled itself.
 New Years day we will offer an- other of the Famous Player pictures, with Madame Fiske, in her initial ap- pearance in this city in motion pie lures. "Tess of the DeAubervilles" is the title of the classic in which this world renowned actress will be seen New Years day It is her greatest dramatic triumph. and Royal patrons will appreciate this big offering for the first day of the year The prices for this one day have been advanced
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28
THE LYCEUM.

Where in all the world could you beat this trio of classic pictures Thanhouser. American and Kay-Bee. We'll leave it to you. The Thanhou- ser offering for today is comedy dra- ma, the story of woman who want cd to be more beautiful than nature ever intended she should be. Have you been trying to excel Mother Ma ture in the endowment of your per sonal charms? Then see this one.
 American offers it's usual thrilling dramatic production, Trapped in a Forest Fire a realistic picture of a fire in the great woods of the west and a drama of splendid interest. Kay-Bee, the company that neye; disappoints, brings us ''Her Legacy. It is a drama of human interest but there are many smiles in the picture so you will like the variety of this production.
 Our features for this week include a Majestic. a Domino, and q Kay-Bee all in extra reels, so if will be tf your advantage to watch the Lyceum announcements for the next six days You could not afford to miss a Mutual feature, you know.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28

the canal AS it is positively the only time MT Howe will present this priceless film here, no one should miss seeing what is actually the chance of a lifetime. While the pro gram. as heretofore, comprises many other entirely new features, this par ticular one eclipses all others that MT. Howe has ever presented,
 The fiery geysers of Yellowstone Park which act as a safety valve" for mother earth also constitute a big feature of Howes new program. At every turn, water is seen boiling fu- riously either in vats carved by na- ture or is being elected to great heigts by fierce explosions under heath Masses of steam rush from openings in the ground. Terrible con vulsions of nature ensue and mon strous cauldrons become more and more active until the whole ensem ble becomes a veritable inferno. This historic ruins of Pompeii in the col ors of nature, a visit to Naples and to the Paris Zoo where acquaintance is made with numerous strange animals at close range, the wood-turning in dustry at Saint Claude, salmon fish ing in British Columbia, tunny fish ing near Palermo. Sicily, new sym phonies of the sea" and ride on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail- road Companys train de luxe "The Olympian" through the Montana Can yon and over the Cascade Mountains in Oregon are a few of the many other features included in the pro gram.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28

AT THE PRINCESS.

The change of bill at the Princess, which opens at matinee Monday, brings another delightful innovation in the vaudeville line, with a bill com posed of musical and comedy acts, aerial novelty and tumbling.
 The act presented by Will Foster and Eddie Lovett, entitled, Who's Who" is an act built for laughing purposes only. It is entirely away from the beaten paths of regular vaudeville acts. Their act is really no ordinary offerings, but is of the same calibre as is found in the met ropolitan houses of the Eastern cities.
 One of the sweetest singers yet to appear at the Princess is Miss Rich nond of the team of Richmond and Mann. Of undeniable charm of per sonality, Miss Richmond combines it with beautifully trained voice which she uses to good advantage in sev- eral delightful musical numbers. She is assisted by Mr Mann at the piano, who plays classical music as well as the accompaniments for his compan- ion.
 Angelo Arminti and Brothers will introduce one of the greatest, fast est acrobatic tumbling acts in exis.- ence, All their feats are new, and the fact that this is one of the high lest priced acrobatic troupes on the road today, speaks plainly the excel lence of their act.
 The Bergens, juvenile musical ar lists, is clever booking for the holi- day season, wben the children are out of school. These clever children are artistic musicians and their act is one of the big vaudeville surprises of the season,
 Miss Jupita Perea is one of the most daring aerialists on the stage. She makes hooks. crooks, bends and turns, whirls, hacks, drops and dives so rapidly that you sit in amazement at her wonderful performance. Her act is heauDfUlly picturesque and will be the talk of the town before her en- gagement ends.
 It is bill of splendid features, so pretty and entertaining that it prom ises a seasons record run for three days.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28
HOT SPRINGS ID SEE
 GLORY OF THE DEEP
A BROKEN VOW AND A DIVERS PERFIDY MAKES WONDERFUL
 EXHIBIT POSSIBLE.

Had heart not been tortured with the ache of VOW that was broken, and had 1t not been necessary, in justice to a good woman, to right the wrong tha. had been done her. the magnifcence of the deep would, in all likelihood, so far as Hot Springs is concerned, remain as much a mystery as ever; but the heart was broken, bhe wrong had been done, and as the culprit represented a diver, it was necessary to follow him to his place of business, and, of course, the mo- ton picture men send a Camera man along.
 The broken heart and the pe9fdy of :he diver, you understand is in the great two-reel marine feature, presenting the glorious spectacle of the magnifcence of the gardens that lay on the oceans floor, above which .surges a perpetual neyer-ending tide These marine gardens are wonderful.
  been seen in pictures. This is the first authenticated view of this na- ture ever presented in this city. The title of this tworeel thriller is "The Sunken Treasure" and there is enough sensation on hand, especially where the auto is struck by a train, to keep one interested. For a nov city this is it.
 In addition to that there will be the joliest crowd of Vitagraph fun makers ever assembled in one film. The list includes Lillian Walker, Kate Price, Flora Finch, John Bunny and Willie Van, and they are with the pretty Lillian in "The Girl at the Lunch Counter" Kalem is also offer. ing a special feature, entitled "The Electricians Hazard" in which Ethel Phillips Is seen as a typical gal" of the mountains. Honest, this is some show" isn't it? (Advt)
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-28
How to Bankrupt the Doctors

prominent New York physician says, 'If 1t were not for the thin stockings and thinsoled shoes worn by women the doctors would proba- ply be bankrupt" When you con tract cold do not wait for 1t to de velop into pneumonia but treat 1t at once. Chamberlain Cough Remedy is intended especially fo- coughs and colds, and has won a wide reputation by it's cures of these diseases. It is most effectual and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers.