davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01
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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-05-01

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,,--.s-- b. 1..t.=ss-- a-
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The central record., 1913-04-04
The Editors Friends.

The editor often has occasion to in
quire the meaning of or how to spell
some word which is not to be found in
the dictionary, upon such occasions he
invariably turns to Judge M. D. Hugh
es, and the information is usually forth
coming. In many instances he is at a
loss to secure some family connection
which is necessary to the completion of
some article, or else he is uncertain or
uniformed rs to some bit of county
history, in such cases he turns to Cir
cult Clerk William B. Mason, who is an
infallible authority upon the family his
tory Of every family in the county and
has at his tongues end, including dates,
every event of any note which has oc-
cured since the Civil war. Both of
these men are clever and accommoda-
ton gentlemen and never too busy to
relieve the distress of poor uninform-
ed editor.
The central record., 1913-04-04
Plans For Filter Received.

The cityc euncil has received from
Prof. E. H. Mark of Bowling Green,
State Sanitary Engineer, the plans for
the new filter, and Prof. Mark has also
signifed his willingness to come here
at any time to give the benefit of his
instructions and advice as to it's con-
struction. 1t IS thought that the new
structure, by utilizing the recently con-
structed filter in conjunction with it,
can be built for somewhere in the
neighborhood of $780,, and the council
has this much money at it's disposal for
the purpose. So we are yet to have a
modern filter, and too without the sur-
plementing of the amount of money
voted for the improvement of the
water plant. We all make mistakes
and if the city council can rectify theirs
without too much additional cost, we
should Withhold too much blame, give
them credit for good intentions and re-
joice that all came out favorable in the
end.
The central record., 1913-04-04
Killing In Garard County Last Sunday
Robert Barker Hills John Eason
Near Hebron Church.

Robert Barker shot and killed John
Eason at Locust Grove school on Hebron
Ridge last Sunday afternoon. The men
were brothers in law, Eason having
married Barkers sister. The testimony
at the examining trial was somewhat
conflicting, but it seems that Barker
called Eason aside telling him he wished
to have a peacable conversation with
him, after some words scuffle ensued,
and Eason is said to have drawn his
weapon and fired at Barker, when the
latter drew his weapon, a 38 calibre
improved Smith & Wesson, and fired
either four or five shots into Eason's
body, killing him almost instantly.
The trouble seems to have originated
over daughter of Barker's' who is
attending school in Richmond, who was
receiving attentions from young man
in the Hebron neighb orhood, to which
Barker objected, and accused Eason and
his wife, Barker's sister of aiding and
abetting, and wnen Barker rremonstrat-
ed with them for their conduct, he
claims that Eason threatened his life.
Barker went to Bryantsville and
purchased pistol, and the meeting at
Locust Grove was their first meeting
since the alleged threats, and had the
above deplorable results. Barker had
his examining trial before county Judge
Ford Wednesday and was acquitted.
Eason the dead man was about thirty
years of age and leaves a wife and two
children; Barker is widower and has
four children, one of them an infant in
arms, which was being raised by his
sister, the wife of the dead man.
Barker is about forty years of age.
Both men were good citizens of their
community, bore good. regulations and
have never beenin trouble before. The
affair is very regrettable one.
The central record., 1913-04-04
Advertise Your Stock.

Have you nice horse or jack? The
season is now on, next county court day
is 'horse show day., and every
good horse and jack in central Ken
lucky will be here on exhibition.
Would it not be well to take time
by the forelock and have yourhorse
advertised a little ahead of time,
or your literature ready for that day?
The Record is better prepared than
ever to supply your wants along this
line, and would be glad to do so before
the rush comes. Come in and let US
show you and figure with you. We do
the work as cheaply and in as sat-
isfactory manner as it can be done any
where, and guarantee satisfactlsn.
The central record., 1913-04-04
Liverymen Purchase Auto.

Messrs Herndon & Walker the livery
men have purchased of Mr.. J. R.
Haselden his handsome five passenger
E. M. F. touring car and have added it
to their livery equipment. This will
fill long felt want, as there has long
been demand for an auto that could
be had at any time and for any pur-
pose and the gentlemen should do we'll
with their purchase.
The central record., 1913-04-04
Fishermen Exercised.

Local fishermen are considerably
worried over the continued high water.
Hook and line fishermen are wrought
up over the fact that ''bass and new
lights would bite now if the water was
right, " while others are bemoaning the
fact that suckers run when the dog
wood blooms, and they fear that if
the water does not 'get right" soon,
there will be no gigging.
The central record., 1913-04-04
Contractor Painfully Injured.

Mr.. o. H. Vanhook who has the con-
tract for the construction of the frame
work at the new ice plant, had the
misfortune to fall from a high scaffold
at the building last week and sustained
some very painful injuries. A broken
nose and a badly bruised anatomy in
general was the result, but we are glad
to say that he is able to be up and
around, although he is considerably
swathed in bandages.
The central record., 1913-04-04
Critically iii.

As we go to press news has just
reached here from Crystal City, Texas
of the critical illeess of Mr.. James R.
Henry who moved there few months
ago for the benefit of his health which
had been failing him for a year or
more. Mr.. John Henry received the
sad message stating that his death was
only question of a few hours.
The central record., 1913-04-04
He'll Eventually Be A big Leaguer"

Richard Burnside Jr., son of Judge
R. A. Burnside has signed with the
Middlesboro team of the Appala "hian
league to play during the coming season,
and will leave this week for Middlesboro
to enter the practice camp. "Mole"
has long been the idol of the local fans,
and can play almost any position on the
team. He is surely destined to
eventually break in to fast company in
the baseball world.
The central record., 1913-04-04
A Good AuctiOneer.

Capt. Am Bourne wishes to announce
to the public that he will be in town
every Saturday afternoon and will sell
anything the public wants to put up at
auction. He is a good auctioneer and
not only gets the highest dollar. but
puts in his services at the right price.
The central record., 1913-04-04

H. F. Hillenmeyer, the Lexington
authority says the prospect for fruit
was never better. The trees not
sufficiently budded to be affected by the
freezes and he considers the fruit out
of danger.
The central record., 1913-04-04
L. & N. Will Deliver No More Intoxicants
In Lancaster.

A telegram from Judge Walker from
Louisville to Chief of Police Heron an
nounced that the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad had issued instruct
ions that no more intoxicating liquors
be delivered in Lancaster.
The central record., 1913-04-04

Always something for which to be
thankful. The damage done in the
county by flood and wind was nothing
as compared with the tremendous loss
of life and property throughout the
country.
The central record., 1913-04-04

The new school building is about
completed, all but the floors. 1t is
surely thing of beauty and credit to
the community.
The central record., 1913-04-04

The drought created by the enforce
ment of the Webb bill is creating more
concern in some quarters than the recent
severe floods.
The central record., 1913-04-04
Billy Burke.

Quite crowd from here will go to
Lexington next Wednesday night to
see this popular actress. Call the Re-
cord Office and we will engage your
seats.
The central record., 1913-04-04

Monday night is the regular monthly
meeting night for the city council,
looks like about time the sidewalk
question was being agitated.
The central record., 1913-04-04
The BENZOL Way.

With this week the Record rounds out
twenty three years of publication in the
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

want your boat 10 go. and no goblin
stands between you and the rest end
pleasure you have como TO win. Yet
after oil. this IS fntryland only 30 far
as II ATS into your boy dreams Other
wise II Is very real-rcal mountains.
real lakes. real forest. real men and
women, real zest, real pleasure-a land
OF real delight, where delight Is real
lied Then. too. this region is a lit
tie different from others, because IL
grows on your affections. You may gee
bigger mountains and broader lakes
and denser forests elsewhere, but af-
ter years or absence YOU come back
to find there tho accessible mountains,
more friendly than inspiring; the sky
blue water. never so tempting; the
woods. SO eager TO tell their secrets
to him who will only ask 1t is n
good place TO remember; good place
TO be.
A summer trip to tho Adlrondacks
was very different matter q few
years ago from what IL is now. There
were then no railroads running
through the heart of the forest, and
there ware trails rather than roads
The Journey meant a trip by rail to o
point as near the foothills of the
Adirondacks as was possible. and then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
!, 100000 times around the world

or 100000 times around the world.
The Union Pacific in approximately
tho same period. fell short OF this per-
feet record by but n single accident.
resulting In tho death of one passen-
ger.
Without attempting to make In.
Nidious comparisons. it may be stated
mat these records, covering nearly IT,
200 miles. surpass those of the rail-
roads of Great Britain. covering $4,000
miles. which are considered models OF
safety That these remarkable show
ngs are the result of something more
than chance is obvious. and 1t may bs
we'll TO point out briefly what has been
done by the homogeneous to carry out
the policy OF safety first in the oper-
alton OF their properties.
Five million dollars has bean ex-
pended within the past five years In
installing automatic electric block
safety signals, and every mile of the
lines of the Union Pacific and Southorr,
Pacific to san Francisco. Los Angeles
and Portland Is now protected. En-
ployes OF both of these lines have been
drilled in the observance of danger
signals by system or surprise tests
and by other means that cause them to
be constantly on guard and an aid In
averting any accident that might re-
suit from carelessness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
snfety First.

The Union Pacific Railroad and
Southern Pacific Company are now
reaping the benefits of years OF con-
sistent effort to promote safety Of
travel on thar lines. and their success
greater future effort. Within period
OF four years the record OF the South
ern Pacific ia absolutely clear--not one
n collision or derailment OF it's trains
This means that during that time l57,-
600 900 passengers were safely carried
20 their destinations OF it's lines trav-
cling an average distance OF forty two
miles, or a total OF 6.59i. 900. 900 miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Enthusiast.

The greatest charm about the fairy
land OF which you used 10 read was
the fact that you were always there.
You'd curl up in a big chair IN front
of the fire and read few pages of
AlhnnIbra." then shut your eyes and
behold! land where every plowboy
Is n prince. and the water runs uphill,
and all that stands between you and
the princess in the castle is "A big COB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
Principal. John NJ. Tuggey,

August. Principal. John NJ. Tuggey,
Gl5 Clyde Street. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Camp Riverdale in the Adiron-
dacks." Long Lake, Hamilton County
n. Y, July August. Principal. Frank
S. Hackett. Riverdale Country School,
Riverdale- on Hudson, New York City.
For girls-"Camp Setag," Lake
Pleasant, Hamilton County, y. Y, July
3-August 81. Principal, Miss Ada NJ.
Gates, 61s Auburn Avenue, Buffalo,
n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18

lin. awful 10 see, but no match for
knight Nhe you. 1t is so In the
Adlrondacks. You can read about tho
region all day. and for days, but tho
true charm lies in being tharo. Per
haps 200 miles away you snuggle up
in your berth. close your eyes. and
next you know you are therein fairy
land. Every servant is prince of
politeness. tho rivers run the way Won
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
lie garages are numerous. and every
thing required may be obtained.
Camps nnd Cottages for Hire.

Many hotels and public camps have
cottages for hire. meals being served
at the hotels This is a popular ar
engagement with those who desire the
privacy of home life without being
burdcned with housekeeping cares. Cot.
tages having no connection with
hotels or public camps may also be
hired. either unfurnishod or complete.
ty equipped for housekee ping. For
information address General Advertis.
Ing Department. New York Central
Lines. Grand Central Terminal, New
York.
Camps for Boys and Girls.
Owing to their altitude. balsam-
laden Air. pure water and numerous
lakes and ponds. the Adirondacks offer
particularly suitable locations for boys
and girls camps AT time of going to
press. we have information OF the fol-
lowing camps OF this nature in the
mountains:
For boys-"Camp Sabattis," Long
Lake. Hamilton County, n. Y. July
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-18
THE ACKNOWLEDGES

Region of Beautiful, Verdure-C Clad Mountains
Countless Lakes and Streams, the Wilderness
Camp and Modern Hotel, the Paradise of the
Fisherman and Hunter, and Equally Ap-
peang to the Lover of Golf the
Canoeist and MotorBoat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
QUEENSTOWN BOYCOTT
RESULTS IN AN UPROAR
Passengers Unable to Board From
Tenders Because of the
Heavy Seas.

QUEENSTOWN. ireland. September -.
Tho attempt of the White Star liner
Olympic today to avoid Queenstown har-
Dor resulted in a connection that stirred
the whole city.
Two hundred passengers, mostly Amer
leans, and loo sacks of mail were wait
ing here for the Olympic. Officials OF the
line ordered them sent out on tenders. to
be transferred to the liner. This Is the
method adopted by the Cunard line. fol-
lowing its boycott of the port.
The tenders provided were ANTICIPATED
boats. They pitched aud tossed and
labored in the heavy swell which was
running. causing much discomfort 10
the passengers. BY the time they got
outside the harbor the shippers of the
tender were thoroughly alarmed. They
declared that the sea was too danger
Gus for q transfer. After q brief stay
in the vicinity of the liner the old
vessels made for smoother water ia
side of Roches point The captain Of
the Olympic declined to follow them
there.
After waiting two hours the tenders re-
turned TO Queenstown and disembarked
the would-be transatlantic passengers,
who were in a condition OF the greatest
veAation.
An indignation meeting was held on the
pier Ex-senator William A. Clark took
the chair and a resolution moved ny
Justice cohalan of New York and second
ed by Michael Sullivan Of Oakland. Cal,
was adopted. vigorously protesting
against the failure of the liner to enter
the port Urgent kilograms We're sent
to the White Star Company demanding
that the vessel be detained at Queenstown
and proper facilities afforded for the pas
sengers 10 embark The Olympic vas
still lying off Daunts. Rock at a late
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
HEARS FORMAL PROTEST
Opponents Of Management of Arse
nal Shops Call on War Secretary.

Formal protest against the retention OF
the so-called scientific system OF shop
management in the government arsenals.
where it is now practiced. and the pre
vention of its extension 10 shops where
1t is not yet installed. was the subject
of q delegation of 4 score OF arsenal
workmen who had a hearing before Sec
rotary Garrison today. They were In
troduced by Representatives Dietericb.
Pepper and Tavenner. who also spoke in
behalf OF the mems appeal which was
voiced by Mr.. Bowen of Watertown.
Mass, and other arsenal machinists.
Secretary Garrison directed the attep-
ton OF the delegation TO an exhaustive
report OF the workings OF the system
already made 70 the War Department nv
Gen. Crozier, chief Of the ordnance bu-
reau, and suggested that they study this
docEnlen; carefully and AT later date
appear again ~ the department to dis
,;Jss and challenge its statements in ia
or Ct the scientific system, If they care
10 90 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
ELLIS ISLAND CHARGES
ARE BEING INVESTIGATED
If Found Untrue, Minister Will Be
Debarred From Inamigra-
ton Station.

Although no report has set come to
Commissioner General Caminetti regard
ing the investigation which he ordered
into Il statement made here that babies
We're dying in numbers from too much
fresh air at Ellis Island. the commission
or general declared that should 1t be
found that the statements We're untrue
and that the minister making them was
really a missionary on the island he
would be debarred immediately. :.
Mr.. Caminetti declared that if such
conditions as outlined by the minister
really exist 1T the island he wants IL
know il. and will take immediate steps
to correct them. However, Mr. Cami-
netti continued, immigration stations are
no places for sensationaliSts. and il the
reports are not true, steps will be i'm
mediately taken To prohibit the minister
in question from ever visiting the island
again. Mr.. Caninetti, though indignant
at the statement, is not inclined to take
any snap judgment on the matter. but
seems determined to 20 10 the very bot
ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
RAILROAD OFFICIALS HURT.
Passenger Train Sideswipes Freight
in Indiana, Pa, Yards.

INDIANA, Pa, September 25.-FouP
prominent officials OF the Buffalo. Roch-
ester and Pittsburgh railroad We're seri-
ously injured near here yesterday when
a passenger train sideswiped freight
train In the creekside yards. Five other
persons were hurt, but not seriously.
The railroad officials injured are:
T. j. Breneman, Rochester, ~. Y, gen
eral manager of the Buffalo, Rochester
and Pittsburgh road.
T.. j. Devons, Rochester. y, Y, SUPER
intendent of the Rochester division.
T. Frasee. Dubois. Pa, superintendent
OF the Pittsburgh division.
George Bennett, Dubois, Pa, trainR,as-
ter of the Pittsburgh DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
Caminetti's Position.

Mr.. Canlinetti has taken the position
that if the minister had known about
such conditions all the while he should
have reported them to the department,
many months before. instead of wait
ing until he got up before large audi
ence and created a sensation by maxi
ing the statements. If representations
had been made TO the bureau at Wash
ington that such conditions prevailed
at the Ellis Island immigration STA
ton, Mr.. Caminetti says. steps would
certainly have been taken to correct
the conditions which were responsible
for the death of the babies.
The authorities at Eiiis Island have
been ordered to make the investigation
and to Forward the results TO WASH
irrgton at the earliest possible date.
tnat the bureau may take some action
either one way or the other. Mr.. CANT
nctti declares that he will act upon
me matter as soon as the report is re-
ceiyed from Ellis Island. which, he ex-
poets. will be within a few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
EPWORfH LEAGUE BANQUET
Plans Being Made for Institute I
Be Held Next Week.

ofhcers OF the Washington District Ep-
worth League were the guests OF the
members Of the league at banquet
given last night at McKendree NJ T..
Church. Pastors OF many churches also
were present at the banquet as guests.
The address OF the evening was de-
livered by Rev. /. Morgan Chambers,
pastor OF McKendreo Church. Mrs. O.
y. Jenkins was chairman OF the COM
mittse which arranged the affair.
Reference was made to the coming
Epworth League institute TO be held for
one week commencing Monday evening.
September %, at McKendrse Church, AT
which speakers from various parts OF the
country will make addresses. Srecia!
emphasis was laid on the departmental
conferences 10 begin on tho SECOND even
ne at Go O'Clock, and attcn%lIc of ~!
officers interested III his or heI :...Tc.,.s;.:..
branch Q: the Epworth League aot. ua4
urged,