davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
SALT LAKE NEWS LETTER

Salt Lake City.-Music will Prob
ably be a more important feature of
the National Education association
convention to be held in this city
July to II than at any previous
conclaves of the organization. The
famous pipe organ in the Tabernacle
will be heard at every general sess-
ion of the convention. All the gen.
eral sessions will be held in the Tab
ernacle, which has a seating capacity
Of $1,000. Local committees are ar
ranging for other music, including
concerts by the Mormon choir of
1000 voices.
Salt Lake is noted for it's love of
music. Writers and travellers in the
West have frequently commented on
the number of music stores in Salt
Lake City, just as they comment on
the number of restaurants in San
Francisco and chocolate shops in
Portland. Parents are keen about
developing musical talent in their
children. If the youngster gives
promise of having a voice, the lessons
begin at once. If he or she displays
adolescent talent at the piano, the
child is sent to the instructor regu-
larly. So it is if the child appears
an embryo Ysaye or Maude Powell.
1t is said that Salt Lake City has
more pianos in proportion to its pop
ulation than any other city in. the
country. From open windows in the
summer time come the notes of 1.-THE
scale or arias from the Threats OF
young hopefuls. Many of the young
musicians receive the finishing
touches of their education abroad
The most obscure vocal instructor
or teacher of instruments could not
hope for patronage without the boon
of having had tutelage under some
chap with high-sounding name in
one of the music centers of Europe.
When Salt Lake City and Utah
were in their infancy and remote
from the rest of the country, music
and the drama were prominent
among the, diversions and enjoy
ment of the people. Some noted
musicians and dramatic stars have
been produced by Salt Lake City.
The famous Maude Adams is a Salt
Lake gidl.
Musicians and laymen with an ap-
probation for music from all parts
of the world have become enthusi-
astic over the sweet, almost human
tones of the huge Tabernacle pipe or
gan as played by Professor j. J. Nc
Clellan, official organist, or his as
sistants. There are free organ re.
citals in the Tabernacle every day
at noon and during the convention
there will be special recitals.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
FOREST FIRE BULLETIN

Portland, June 10.-With about
500 patrolmen already in the field
to be supplemented steadily from
now on, and with trail and telephone
building being pushed rapidly, the
forest protective agencies of the Pa
cific northwest are commencing the
fire season of 1913 with more thor
ough preparation early in June than
in any previous year, according to
reports received today simultaneous
ly from all such agencies by the
Western Forestry and Conservation
Association Although it has been a
wet spring without fires in standing
timber so far, these same conditions
have retarded the clearing up of
slashings and similar fire traps and
it is also feared that the law of av-
erage will result in a dry summer.
Fire officials particularly urge the
greatest care with slashings and right
of way clearings from now on to pre-
vent fires from escaping or lingering
to spring up later. Any burning
hereafter until October 1 must be
with permit from fire warden.
Private patrol associations have
greatly extended their acreage since
last year, particularly in Oregon
where the last legislature passed a
compulsory patrol law. New legis-
lation in California is expected to
have the same effect. For the first
time, all of the northwestern states
will profit fully by the Weeks law
under which the federal government
contributes to state patrol. In Ida
no and Washington the principal
railroads are clearing their rights of
way of inflamable debris and vegita-
ton. Considerable complaint is
made however, of county supervi-
sors and con FACTORS who allow road
building debris to accumulate in de-
fiance of law. Loggers are reported
more interested in fire prevention
than ever before and are generally
following the suggestions of patrol
associations to POST rules around
their camps instructing employees in
precautions and in steps to be taken
If fire breaks out. In many cases
camp superintendent are being in
structed to turn their forces over to
fire wardens on demand, without
waiting for instructions from proprie-
ahead of getting out logs. Z
Features of this years protective
work will be a great activity by the
government and the timber owners
patrol associations in extending tele-
phone and lookout systems and the
perfection of much closer co-opera-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13

price for which the property shall sell
at auction or at forced sale, or in
the aggregate with all the property
in the taxing district; nor, on the
other hand, shall he adopt specula-
tive valuation, or one based upon
sales made up the basis of small
cash payment and installments pay
able in the future, but he shall val
ue each article or piece of property
by itself and at such sum or price as
he believes the same to be fairly
worth in money at the time such as
sessment is made Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
OFF THE ELECTRIC WIRE

California has a trackless trolley.
Motor driven pumps were in de-
mand in Dayton after the recent
flood.
u Fourteen submarine cables now
connect America with European
points.
The island of Java is equipped
with a complete automatic telephone
system.
Permits have been granted for the
development of 100000 horse power
within the national forests of Califor-
mia.
The merchants of Chattanooga
have raised $4,000 for the building
of a '"Great White Way" half a mile
in length.
The French language is more east
ly understood over the telephone
than the English language, providing
you understand French.
The smallest commercial electric
motor weighs less than two pounds.
1t is used where little power is re-
quired, such as for dental drills, etc.
The worlds largest electro magnet
is being built in Paris at a cost Of
$40, 900. The magnet will be placed
at the disposal of all scientists for
experimental purposes.
Some railways use electric power
for heating trains. Part of them
use the current directly in the heat
ers, as they do in trolley cars in
some cities. Others use an electric
boiler.
After seventeen years of contin-
uous service electric meter No. is
still in use by the New York Edison
Company This meter was installed
in 1896. Previous to it's installation
the old chemical meters were used.
There are in Canada four telephone
lines owned by provincial govern
ments, 81 owned by municipalities,
36S owned by corporations, 1873 own
ed by partnerships and 113 private
lines.
Twenty years ago there were about
5000 telephone stations served by
several central offices in Manhattan
and one in the Bronx, and the rate
charged subscribers was 240 per an
mum. The lines were largely ground
ed circuit. The equipment was en-
tirely magnetic and the distributing
plant mostly overhead wires strung
over housetops. At the present
time there are in Manhattan and the
Bronx alone more than 100000 sta
tions and nearly $4,000 stations in
the states of New York and part Of
New Jersey.
The scout cruiser Salem, one of the
three fastest vessels of her type in
the world, has been detached from
the United States Atlantic reserve
fleet, and has sailed on voyage
across the Atlantic to undertake the
most extensive wireless experiments
ever carried on by the navy depart
ment. The purpose or the voyage is
to test the limit of it's capacity, II
possible, the governments new high
power wireless station at Arlington,
Va. An attempt will be made to
keep the Salem in communication
with the Arlington station practically
all the time, both day and night,
while she is steaming across the At
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
Ex-senator Fred T. Dubois of Ida.

Ex-senator Fred T. Dubois of Ida.
no probably will be summoned to ap.
pear before the senate lobby investi-
cation committee to explain the
charge made by Senator Poindexter
that he, D'bois, was a lobbyist
working in the interest of Idaho lead
producers Senator Poindexter said
Dubois had not resorted to improper
means to influence the votes of SEN
ators on the lead tariff, but he under
stood him to be employed by repre-
sentatives of the North Idaho lead
producers working for duty on lead
and on that charge Dubois will prob
ably be called to explain.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13

The Idaho Republican has one OF
the best equipped Jop Departments
in this section of the state and can
turn out work Of the highest order.
Subscribe for the Republican.
If there Is any rubbish pile about
your place that can hatch flies, do
something to destroy them now. If.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED:-Two men to work
on ranch also one woman for
house work. Mrs. Geo. w. Lay,
Wapello, Idaho, Phone 81 Nj 52tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
LOST.
POSITION WANTED.

WANTED-Woman or girl who is a
good cook also girl of fourteen or
fifteen to look after child of four.
and help with house work.
Write or phone co in care of Re-
publican. :?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

The First National Bank at Black
foot in the State of Idaho, at the
close of business. June 4th, 1918.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13

For your next order Of coal either
lump or nut, call Bond bros. a Co.,
Phone 1903. ATT adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
WANT AID
COLUMN
ADVERTISING RATES. for 1913

WANTADS-5 cents a line per
week, nothing less than Z9c 7
first issue. If no name is at
tached, and inquiries have to
come through this office, 25c.
week extra,
LOCALS and Readers, . and
10c line according to guam
tity and duration.
DISPLAY Advertising, front
and local pages, % cents per
column inch per week. On
other RACES, 1Sc. tt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
TELLS HISTORY OF
LANSDEN COMPAN
Former Vice-President George
BIakesIee Testifies in Bank
ruptcy Hearing.

George S. Blakeslee, former vice
president and general manager of the
bankrupt Lansden Company, told of
the early history and organization
plans of the bankrupt company in
the bankruptcy court today before
Referee Edwin G. Adams. Mr.. Blakes-
lee said he purchased $4,000 worth
of the Lansden stock and $4,000
worth of thes took of the Webb Com
pany, of Allentown, which concern
has figured conspicuously in the Lans-
den bankruptcy proceedings.
According to Mr.. Blakeslee, the
stockholders subscribed $250,00O to or
ganiZe the company and paid $l4600O
of this amount to Thomas A. Edison,
Of Orange for the business winch ne
had incorporated in 1904
He said the directors thought the
company was making money and last
November a report was read to them
declaring that $4,000 had been cleared
and that dividends would be paid IN
January. Instead of receiving dlvi-
dends then, however. Mr.. Blakeslee
said the directors were asked to sub
scribe more money and in February
a suggestion was put to them that
the company go into the hands of a
receiver.
Nathan Bilder. representing Harry
Il. DAVIDSON. attempted to learn what
was done with the remaining money
originally subscribed, but the wit
ness could not help him out to any
extent. The hearing was then adj
journed until October 2. j. Tracey
Horton is associated with Mr.. Bilder
in representing the trustee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Complete Returns in Twelfth
Give FitzsimmOns Victory

Complete official returns from the
Twelfth ward give Alderman John F.
Fitzsimmons the victory in the five
cornered fight for the aldermanic
nomination on the Democratic ticket.
His majority over William j. Zim-
norman, his nearest opponent, is SO.
Fitzsimmons polled a total vote of
$3.50, while Zimmerman received just
800.
The result of the primaries in the
Twelfth have been in doubt since the
polls were closed at 8 o'clock on Tues
day night. Friends of Zimmerman
claimed that he had been nominated,
despite the fact that the early re-
turns gave the victory to F'itzsim-
mons. Today Zimmerman adher-
ents still claimed that he had received
the most votes.
The official returns. as compiled by
the city clerk. show that Fitzsim-
mons carried five of the nine districts.
His heaviest vote was polled in the
fourth district, where he received 81,
against Is for Zimmerman. The lat
ter was supported best in the Seventh
district, polling II votes to 20 by Fitz-
simmons. Zimmerman carried the
Third Seventh and Eighth districts,
while the Sixth went to Richard F.
Durkin.
The official count in the ward is as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
LADIES'! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Crandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
will Know.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair to Its natural
color dates back to grandmothers
time. She used it to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and album
dant. Whenever her hair fell out or
took on that dull. faded or streaked
appearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out of date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" you will get this famous
old recipe, which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair and Is splendid for
dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp
and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two it becomes
beautifully dark, glossy. soft and
abundant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
MORRISTOWN OPENS
ANNUAL HORSE SHOW

J. NJ Thorne and others in competi-
ton. Several local horses are entered
in the lightweight green hunters class,
the entries including horses from the
stables of Miss Katherine Cribbin, T.
Towar Bates, Arthur Whitney, John
+, Talmage, Charles Hicks, w.
Symmes Richardson and S. Bryce
Wing
The youngsters will have their inn
ings in the ponies in harness class,
for the youthful owners must drive
their own entries which are to be
under thirteen hands high. Among
those to be shown are ponies owned
by John G. Voigt, Miss Dora Voigt,
Master William jerks, Master Alex
ander Tiers, Master Douglas Hop
kins and Master Paul Moore.
Ribbon Horse to Exhibit.
Roadsters are entered by Mrs. Will
lam G. Sharp Mrs. Clare Auerbach,
William NJ V. Hoffman, Anderson
M. Guerin, Henry w. Schumacher and
James Bathgate. Miss H. d. After
bury 'sbeautiful chestnut mare Pa
tricia, winner of the show champion
ship last year in it's class, will be on
view this afternoon in the class for
saddle horses between 14.2 and 1872.
1t will be matched against entries
by Paul Moore, Otto II. Kaln, A.
Hayne, Leonard c. Cocheau, Thomas
Clarke and others.
The pairs of hunters and jumpers
promises to be an interesting class.
The horses, taking the hurdles In
couples, present pretty sight. Ar
thur Fowler has two pairs entered
and other entries are by Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth, B. Schley and w. Thorne
Kissel. The ladies will have their
innings in the class for saddle horses
over 1872, ladies to ride. Among the
horses entered are Arthur Whitney's
Carnival, Miss Atterbury's Kildare
and Nickel Plate, Harry Graham 6
Proud Prince, Mrs. Paul Moore's
Achilles and Mrs. Charles M. AL
laire's Champ Clark. Robert A. Fair
BARN will judge the harness horses,
L. e. Waring the saddle horses and
Alfred d. Maclay the hunters and
jumpers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
GAS,
STOMACH MISERY
"Pape's Diapepsin" settles
sour, upset stomachs in five
minutes--Time IT.!

Sour. gassy. upset stomach, indi-
gestion. heartburn, dyspepsia; when
the food you eat ferments into gases
and stubborn Jumps; your head aches
and you feel sick and miserable,
that's when you realize the magic In
Pape's Diapepsin. 1t makes all
stomach misery vanish in five min
utes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get it regulated,
please, for your sake, try Pape's
Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a
bad stomach-make your next meal
a favorite food meal, then take a
little Diapepsin. There will not be
any distress-eat without fear. It's
because Pape's Diapepsin really
does regulate weak, out-of-order
stomachs that gives it its millions of
sales annually.
Get a large fifty-eent case of Papes
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, surest stomach relief
and cure known. 1t acts almost like
magic-it is a scientific, harmless and
pleasant stomach preparation which
truly belongs in every home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
DAUGHTERS NOT TO
FIGHT GAYN0R WILL

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-No contest
of Mayor Gaynor's will will be made
by his two married daughters, though
they were cut off with only sl00o
each.
Both Mrs. w. Seward Webb and
Mrs. Harry X. Vingut declared, after
the will was read, they were satisfied
with the provision their father made
for them and are not considering any
plans to break the will.
The real estate left by the mayor
&C mprises the home in Eighth ave-
nue.. valued at $4,000; a four-story
building at 235 Fulton street, Brook
lyn, $4,000; three tenement houses in
Myrtle avenue near Navy street,
Brooklyn; the country estate. Deep
wells. at ST. James Long Island, and
the Utica home, left for Mr.. Gaynor's
sister Mary during her lifetime.
The st. James property originally
consisted of fifty acres, with the
house. but Mr.. Gaynor increased his
holdings to 100 acres. Its estimated
value is between 100000 and $125,o0o
The mayor is said to have invested
quite heavily in realty mortgages
through title companies in Brooklyn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Albert A. Geiger, Partner in
Bankrupt Firm, Examined

An examination of Albert A. Geiger,
of IA Wright street, a member of the
firm of Geiger & Bauer, bankrupt
jewelry manufacturers, of 1872 Broad
way, New York, was conducted in the
bankruptcy court today before Ref
cree Edwin G. ADAMS.
T. ]. Stewart, representing Samuel
Roessler. trustee, questioned the wit
ness concerning the relation between
the bankrupt firm and the French Art
Jewelry Company. 1t developed that
the bankrupt firm owned all the stock
of the French Art company and that
the accounts of the two firms were
intermixed The stock is owned by
the partners individually. however,
and not as a business partnership.
Adolph f. Hensler of this city,
holds number of shares. of the
French Art stock as security for a
$1,000 loan.
The first meeting of the creditors
of the bankrupt firm was held today
and Mr.. Roessler, who had been act
ing as receiver, was appointed trus-
tee by Referee Adams and his bond
was continued at $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
NO GUBERNATOR|AL
CAND|DATEFAVORED
Leader Nugent Says Organiza-
ton Aided Neither Katzenbach
Nor Fielder in Primary.

Contrary to the general belief the
local Democratic organization had no
gubernatorial candidate. This fact
was emphasized today by City Coun-
sci James r. Nugent, who insisted
that the organization had played no
favorite, and had allowed, or rather
compelled. both candidates for the
nomination to fight his battle with
out the slightest sign or support.
On the general primary results Mr..
Nugent refrained from making any
comment. He refused also to make
any statement with reference to his
victory over Mayor Julian A. Greg
CRY, of East Orange, the Wilson cam
Gidate, for member of the State COM
mittee.
This talk of the organization or
myself supporting either of the candi-
dates for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion." said Mr.. Nugent, sis all bosh
l can say for myself that both Mr.
Fielder and Mr.. Katzenbach are per-
sonal friends, and l, therefore, did
not offer any advice to either. The
organization also kept its hands off.
Proof of this is readily seen by the
returns. All of the organization can
didates received about the same num-
Der of votes, about 11,000, and if either
of the gubernatorial candidates had
been supported by the organiza-
ton they would have received about
the same total.
While the organization remained
in the background on this choice at
the primaries, now that the people
have decided the party's nominee. it
will get busy. You can say that the
organization and in fact every good
Democrat will work just as hard for
the election of Acting Governor Field
er as they would had Mr.. Katzen-
bach received the nomination.
MIR. Katzenbach' majority in Es-
sex can perhaps be attributed to the
fact that he is better known here
than Mr.. Fielder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Ispec,oI to the Newark stnr.I

MORRISTOWN, Sept 25.-Morris-
town Field Clubs annual horse show
began this afternoon and will con-
tinue tomorrow afternoon and Sat
urday. At l O'clock Bugler Styles
formally opened the show, and novice
harness horses over 1871, first on the
list appeared in the show ring. Other
classes to be judged this afternoon
are saddle horses 14.2 and over; novice
harness horses 14.2 and under Isl,
PARIS of harness ponies under 142,
stations, branded ponies, harness
horses over ISL (locaD, green hunt
ers Qight weight), pairs of harness
horses 142, and not exceeding 1872;
ponies in harness, 13 or under; road
sters, runabout horses, pony jumpers,
harness horses over Is and not eX-
ceeding 1862, saddle horses 14.2 and not
exceeding 1872, four-in-hands, green
hunters middle and heavyweights)
pairs of hunters, saddle horses over
1872 Qadies to ride), and local combi-
nation horses.
Though one of the big barns was
destroyed by fire early yesterday
morning its loss is not missed, for a
force of carpenters had another barn
erected in its place last night accom-
modating twenty horses.
Many Entries.
Lehman Straus will have an entry
this afternoon, his Potash being on
the entry list. Others in the novice
class are horses belonging to Otto
II. Hahn, Irvington Farms, and Moses
G.. Byers. S. Bryce Wing, of Mill
brook, NJ Y, has big string of hunt
ers and jumpers at the show and his
entries will make their first appear
ance in the maiden saddle class.
Others represented are Arthur Whit
ney, Mrs. Clara M. Allaire, f. L.
Hutton, Leonard C. Cocheau and Otto
H. Kahn.
Miss Esther l.. Tiers has entered
her Lady Idol in the branded ponies
class, and it will have to meet the
entries of A. Hayne, Jesse Metcalf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
John Schaeffer Taken to City
Hospital, Victim of Dementia

At the request of DR.. Henry Clark,
the police surgeon, John Schaeffer,
forty years old, of $50 Van Buren,
street, was taken to the City Hospi-
tai yesterday suffering. 1t is alleged,
from dementia. Schaeffer, who was
at one time a fireman, was in the
Overlook asylum some years ago
after he had threatened his wife's
life.
Mrs. Schaeffer took steps to have
DR.. Clark examine him several days
ago. Two patrolmen were sent with
him. His only statement was a re-
quest to be allowed to go to the hos
pital in a trolley car instead of the
ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Pennsy to EIectrify Branch

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25.-The
directors of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company have authorized the
identification of its Germantown and
Chestnut Hill branch, twelve miles
long. The work is to cost $3.50, 900
and will be completed in a year.