davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29

used to give before they could vote. T"
Can you really remember those
daysf asked the determined Alligator
Inc, No: I'm not curious. not a bit
OF IL: but--can you really?"
Il can. 1t was In the days OF my
youth that the plate~glass war, as the
struggle In which women won the
right to vote has since became known.
was being fought. saw those stir.
ring days"
Captain Sky clasped her hands and
beamed.
How perfectly thrilling. Captain
MacManusi" she cried.
DO tell me about It. please. Oh. to
have been one OF those early heroes,
What glorious existence was theirs
Now-now there's nothing left for
women to find fault with; they have
their own way In everything. Such a
monotonous age as we live In. But
tell me, captain, why did they cali II
the plate-glass war;"
Captain MacManus glanced mis-
chiSvously cut OF the corners OF his
eye at the Western woman's special
waiting in her clip for the captains
signal to open the glass matches. At
the liners windows women might be
seen clamoring to Ne allowed TO land
Captstn Nellie Sky needed not.
Well" said MacManus. 1T was IN
this way; Women were the mos,
grasping beings that you could imas.
Inc in those days. They had ACQUIRED
all the world but the ballot. They ran
the whole world. Stores were run
wholly for their trade: plays were
manufactured with the single eve IN
pleasing their tastes; books were writ.
ten and illustrated for their enter.
tainment; and so on down the whola
list Of everythinK-excep, the ballot.
That was mans last stronghold. He
controlled that. and through that kent
himself deceived into believing that
be ran the world He hung onto Il for
dear life; the ballot and his pants
were the things he would not give IN
But the women bad ret their minds
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29
Exnlorer Not Practical.

Dillon Wallace, who accompanied
Leonard Hubbard on his foolishly
planned and worse executed trip into
Labrador ten years ago. has now
chiseled an inscription on a rock
where poor Hubbard died. He de-
scribes Hubbard as an intrepid ex-
plorer and practical Christian" a
phrase on which a sermon might be
preached. Intrepid" Hubbard was, but
his reliance upon Deity to make up for
his own bad judgment was pathetic
was. In fact, tragic, and gives to
Wallace's term practical Christian"
a grim II unconscious humor Virtue,
unhappily, does not take the place of
venison nor piety of pemmican. and II
Mr. Wallace's exceedingly interest
ing record of the Hubbard party's mis-
adventure may be relied upon there
seldom has been more eloquent illus.
tration of the sententious old proverb:
THE Lord helps them who help them
selves"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29
MUSHROOMS IN QUARRlEs

In France. mushrooms are cultivated
In subterranean quarries at depth
Of so to 200 feet from the 'earth's sur
face These quarries have been found
extremely profitable In this connec-
ton. owing partly to their equable
temperature and their freedom from
draughts. provision being made, how
ever. for their proper ventilation. The
beds are formed OF manure. covered
with about an inch of fine, white.
stony soil. In which the spawn or
mycelium Ia introduced at depth OF
q few inches. and In rows eight to
ten inehes apart. The length of the
beds IL variable. and in general they
are approximately 30 TO rs inches
wide and of the same height
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29

eial. whose dainty pink huh had trav-
sied from San Francisco to New York
In 30 hours, came fiuttering down with
something bird-like In Its movements.
and settled into it's berth with gentle
exhaust of hallast.gas that sounded
like a eontented. iady-like sigh.
An electrical current blased slight
ly az II broke out the hermetic seals.
a curved glass door slid open In the
pilot-turret. and out stepped = master
" woman. whose square Jaw and air
of command. without the assistance OF
her delicately embroidered pink uni
form. would have sufiieed to mark
her for the vessels captain.
short circuit my signal rays," she
exploded. saluting her senior, Captain
MaeManus. Il certainly have had a
trip that IL almost enough TO make q
fellow wish that she was back in the
old days. when she could have STAYED
quietly at home and let some man do
this kind OF work. Almost. but not
quite. II there ever was a list OF pas.
sengers calculated to make a single
woman want TO give up her right TO
vote by refusing to work. this is the
one Why, the tearoom hasn't been
quiet a minute since We left the Mis-.
sissippi It's been an orgy for fair"
who are the rsir ladies' who have
been so--er--so lively - asked Can
tain MacManus.
Delegates TO the woman's Repub.
lican convention" replied Captain Mel.
lie. Everything from ex-governors to
ward workers. It was 20 be expected
that they would be quarreling before
the ship was in the clips, It's that
hind OF a crowd"
And what Nigh, the cause OF the
,ow bef@' asked MaeManus.
The most serious thing In the
world" said Miss Sky, One dele
ate said that another delegate was
81 enough to have been ono OF the
c d-time suffragsttes Here. What
are you laughing SsT Captain Mac
wsssnss'., s &C. aueAl.d tn. old
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29
BIBLES or THE PRESIDENTS


One Of the oldest. II not the very
oldest nAhle connected with the Amer.
lean government IL the book upon
which. since 1900. every chief Justice
and ever member Of the Supreme
r0nyt has taken the cath Of alleEi.
Anes when accepting his appointment
70 @nncln Sans" highest tribunal
Nfsfe than that. every attorney who
hAn prnrticaa before the Supreme
court since THAT date 500 has
riaAKed his allegiance over the little
weEnnae. with one exception Daniel
Webster. II 10 told even yet Of tho
supreme court Of that day that Mr.
WshMter's fame ~ an orator had 30
preceded him that on that occasion.
when BE- came 10 arKue his frst caas
before The eauFt. the clerk. Mr. cald.
veil ID bis eaEernass To hear tho
great speaker. forgot 10 administer
the oath
Some interesting facts have also
hn@n revealed regarding the Rihles
used By Amsyiean presidents When
Grover Cleveland came 70 the capitol
for hss Erst Inauguration he brought
sFith hlm little red Bible his mother
na0 EfTen him when he Ass y boy
aud vhieh be had always cherished
- = ks@fsake On that istbie be took
the cath Of Office A few days before
Nr. Mekiniey'a Inauguration. a nam.
heF Of African Me;hodiss bishops
eRne inio Mr.. MeKiniey's once ona
raoruing with = tremendous package.
ahieh proved TO be- . large family
Rible in a hlg plash hox. and they
~sshec @r Mckinley 20 Nss t. Their
request wss granted. and the big Bible
So ore Of TIE show objects In the
rec paracF Of the White House for a
aonr time aftar~nsds
When NJ Roosevelt VAS Indicted
into oslsce - governor Of New YORK
ssmsons presented him with the bibis
@hieh be used on that occasion. Ills
came. Mhieh wss written on the ~
AeAf vas mi&speiled eas be used the
zane Hibie AZ his ~ rond luaukarA,
fion. and Il has bcen one OF Mr..
atecaexeit's most treasured memen.
soes ever since.
These volumes. however. are, 10
ApeFSesns Of Insignificant valus
shsn eenpaFse with the copy Of ms
hIhle, bound In red leather With all
ger clasps. on which Washington tool
ne cath - flrst president OF the 70
snhsle % the balcony Of the old Ped
kEet M q New YORK Il was Dor
fpNfn teT the occasion. and the de
ssneeAss q those who lent II pressrx,
mosl sacre1 relic
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29
The Fur's Purpose.

Miss Elsie De Wolfe, who Ia re-
garded as the best dressed woman in
New York, was talking in the smok-
ing room of the Colony club about the
new winter fashions:
AN evening gown" she said. sis
OF the filmiest and most diaphanous
white. with a border of fur.
This fur border Is put on for
beauty-not for the reason that old
Codes wife gave the other day.
Codes wife came down to him in
a delicate white decollete gown Dor
dered with sable. Code admired It.
but said:
~ don't quite see what purpose the
fur serves. my dear
"'oh. don't your cried Mrs. Code.
Well. It's just to show that / can
afford IT."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29

Found a Way to illumlne the Camp.
Get your tent up" said Heine Ola
man to his fellow hunters the other
night, according TO the Wellington
News. land I'll furnish the light"
When thu tent was up he ran his auto
up close. ran line OF wire into II
from the machine and turned the
switch. 1t made brilliant light for
the tent and made the ensuing game
OF pitch" much more pleasant The
light would have run for many nights
without recharging the battery. and II
there had been any weakening 1t
would have been necessary to start
up the engine and run for q short
time to recharge It. Something you
didn't know before, isn't it?-Kansas
City Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29
Population Of Earth.

The population of the entire earth
Is around 1900, 0o0. 00o-one thousand
six hundred millions OF this lumber
Asia has over half. 50.00e. 900; Africa,
IL. 100000: North America, 40, 0O0..
900: South America. 10000 Aus
traiia. 5000. 900; Europe. $4,000, 600:
polar regions. 100000. There are no
means of estimating the increase Of
the earth's population, owing to the
paucity of statistics and the compare
lively recent date at which any sort
OF statistics we're possible. But 1t In
safe to say that from now on. owing
to the spread Of science. the human
increase win be greater than ever b.
fore.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29
|DOULIM NOTF[|
50 - NJ
kSSSsSssSSSSSS SS>aeA<~lU

During inclement weather fowls are
better indoors than out.
II the hens are not laying the
chances are that the fault 10 with their
keeper.
In an egg OF 1000 grains, 600 be-
longs to the white. 800 to the yolk and
100 to the shell.
Let the children have a pen OF BAN
tams. Look up the different breeds at
the fairs. and buy a pair that attracts
you.
The pullet or hen which begins to
lay in November will usually lay all
winter If properly fed. housed and
cared for.
Don't allow your chickens to have
scaly legs. Clean and apply a good
disinfectant, then rub In plenty of
good grease.
That good layers are great eaters.
A bird must have capacity to eat and
digest great amount of food If she ia
to lay a great number OF eggs.
Cut out all small chickens and keen
the largest and most vigorous ones
for winter layers The long hot sum-
mer has retarded the growth of the
late ones.
The duck laying season opens In
February. although number of early
Matched ducklings begin laying in
January. The first eggs of the sea,
con are rarely ever fertile.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29
COSMETIC or THE MacuAs

Ia al effort To counterfeit the pale
beauty Of their Caucasian sisters the
women Of the Maeua tribe Of the pors
taguess colony Of Lourenao Marques.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29

In exploring the Eket district Of NJ
geFiAs East Africa. r.. Amaury Talbot
found many ceremonies and customs
that seem TO have come down un-
Nhamked from the time OF the pha-
raoha. He discovered 4 secret society
bearing the name Ekkpo Niawhaw
lghoats-sha dcsuuyeFsl whose iniu
q Ihl1a Pong. TO invoke the aid OF
this terrible spirit against an enemy.
1ne muas pluck leaf and oail upon
the name Of tha Juju and that OF the
IMAM - he injured. The offering must
then - fnng into creek or stream that
II may b borne into the Holy bay.
Directly Il reaches the shrlne the iuja
will iin IN wait 10 drag 10 death the
ane against whom bis aid has been
Invoked.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-01-29

That good layers are great eaters.
A bird must have capacity to eat and
digest great amount of food If she ia
to lay great number of eggs.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
WAITING for Torreon

Ell PASO. July 3.-All the elements
in the three cornored Mexican contro-
versy between agents of CarranZa, Vii
la and Huerta, awaited tonight deveI-
opments from Torreon, where the war
ring factions of the constituencies
will attempt tomorrow to adjust their
differences. From all sides come eX-
preSsionS of confidence that at least
a temporary compromise between Car
rama and Villa will be affected. Viii
la troops in the center here admittedly
have been placed in a predicament by
Carranza's apparent refusal to lend a
hand in supplying necessary munitions.
General ObregOn telegraphed Villa
today that he was sending delegates to
the conference at Torreon which has
not only been designed to do away
with the Villa-C arranza difficulties
but to perfect plans for concentrated
movement against the national capital
The arrest, and possible execution of
British subject in constitutional ter
ritory has complicated the situation
somewhat. James Caldwell. British
consular agent at ZaCatecas reported
today that George St Clair Douglass, a
Scotchman, was under arrest, and
about to be subjected to courtmartial
at Zacatecas on a charge of having as
sisted the federals during the recent
fighting incident to the capture of the
city by Villas troops. H. c. Miles.
British vice consul at Ell Paso. after
consulting with both Villa and Car
rama agents here, finally obtained as
surance that no disposition of the
Douglass case will be made until Theo-
dore Hamm. the American consul at
Durango has reached Zacatecas and
investigated the affair On behalf of the
Washington state department and the
British foreign office.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
SOMEBODY ELSE WILL
HEAR OF THIS AND TELL
Biz Bunch of Cokeys and Big Batch Of
Eventual Torture Goes North

With tom toms beating and with
shrieks of fiendish glee band of
twenty five Phoenix Dokeys will des-
cend this morning upon the town of
Jerome, for the purpose of inflicting
tortures extraordinary upon forty inno-
cent and unsuspecting victims. In this
revival of the inquistion they will be
assisted by their brethren from Pres
colt, Flagstaff and Williams, who are
also known to have secured several
victims for the day of torment
Every Dokey in the party was arm
ed to the teeth when the train pulled
out at 5:55 last evening, twenty min
utes late. The delay was caused, by
the loading of almost carload of
heavy machinery and engines of tor
ture, many of them exact replicas of
those used in Spain in the fourteenth
century. One large case contained
huge rack on which five victims may
be made to writhe at once, others con-
tanned leg irons, electric sandals, and
other igenious devices for the infliction
of eYcruciating pain. A large bundle
of genuine oxydized elephant goad re-
Gently received from Bengal was also
included in the consignment and win
be used to drive the helpless neophytes
across the burning sands.
When it came to loading the camels.
the entire force of the Santa Fe was
called out to help put the unruly cargo
aboard, and it was only after super
human efforts that these supercilious
attaches of the temple were loaded on
the train. They will be used by the
Shieks of the order in the merciless
"safar' across the desert. A genuine
Persian Dombak, capable of producing
sounds of inhuman agony was also
taken along.
If their thirst for torture and cru
city is sufficiently abated by this even
ing. the Dokeys will return to Prescott
tomorrow. in time for the best part of
the Frontier Day celebration.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
MOOSE CARNIVAL


attorney The Pioneer band will be on
hand to render suitable music for the
occasion.
Other Amusements
In the afternoon up town the thea
tiers will be open for those who care
to attend and in every instance at
tractive programs have been obtained
for the information and amusement Of
the theater goers. At night the thea
ters will be going at full blast, for
with the present delightful nights the
crowds flock down town.
The Columbia has a great program
of vaudeville for tonight. 1t consists of
moving pictures and headliner acts
that have zip to them.
The Empress has a splendid African
nature educational film on that is
worth seeing.
The Lion has a program of movies
of western life similar to the stunts
that are being pulled at Prescott
The Lamara will show John Bunny
and Kate Price in good picture.
The Plaza has Joan of Arc. One of
the greatest.
The Avenues pictures are too good
to miss.
The Regale has a program that is
equal to the best.
The Coliseum has pictures and clas-
sy vaudeville that is hard to beat.
The Airdome will show its first pic
lures tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
ANGELIC SERVICE

0n one of Murillo's pictures in the
Louvre. he shows us the interior of a
convent kitchen; but doing the work
there are not mortals in old dresses.
but beautiful white winged angels
1t is the angel arm and
standard in an act that consecrates
it.-William c. Gannett)
y Ff
No angel is so high
But serveth clowns and kings
And doeth lowly things.
He in this serviceable love can see
The symbol of a heavenly mystery
So labor grows white wings
No angel bravery drest
In larkspur colored gown
But he will kneel him down
And sweep with careful art the mean
est floor,
Singing the while he sweeps and toll
ing more
Because he wears a crown.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
Obreaon Is Silent

Ell PASO, July 3.-General Obre-
gon. the western divisional comman-
der, would not give the names of
his representatives nor did the rep
resentatives from Torreon explain
whether the conference set for to
morrow would be tentative in it's
findings until the Obregon agents ar
rived. The negotiations will be con-
Quoted only by military men repre-
senting three military zones, none of
whom, so far as has been learned,
Will be direct representatives of the
commander in chief of the constitu
tlonallsts. The efforts of Carranza' 8
military leaders to settle the internal
trouble thus would become purely a
matter of their own solution, aside
from what influence Carranza might
bring to bear through those zone
commanders with whom he is in ac-
cord.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04

NEW NOTARY-A notarial COM
mission was issued yesterday to c.
]. McElroy of Globe.
OFF TO CALIFORNIA; Effie
Irwin leaves Saturday evening for
Berkeley, California. for a two
months visit with her aunt, Mrs. j.
B. Havre of that city.
BACK FROM OREGON-Miss
Kathleen Irwin returned home We'd
nesday from Milton, Oregon, where
she has been attending Columbia
junior college during the past year
GOING EAST-Mack Gardner of
the Arizona Curio and Jewellery COM
pany, left last night for an extended
trip to eastern points. including New
York City and Providence, r. l. He
will be gone about three months.
SET DATE FOR HEARING-The
corporation commission yesterday
fixed July s as the date for the
hearing in the matter Of rates for
water service in the Live Oak addi-
ton to the town of Miami. Com
missioner Cole will conduct the hear
ing.
DOUBLE WEDDiNG-Elton E.
Weller and Francisco Mendibel, who
sought marriage license yesterday
were married in Phoenix in the even
ing, by Judge c. w tombstone, and
their contract was witnessed by Will
liam Little Williams and Doris Win
fired Munich, who in turn were them
selves united, Mr.. and Mrs. Weller
standing witness for them. Licenses
were issued yesterday to Lester Shell
ton Pew and Arvilla Cutler both Of
Maricopa, and Charles H. Barley
and Mary u Gill. both .Maricopans.
GOT AWAY WITH FORD CAR
On Thursday night a Ford car was
audaciously lifted from the private
garage of an unoccupied house at the
corner of Sixth and Fillmore streets.
The car was the property of Henry
Wollpert whose man, on visiting the
garage yesterday, found the place
empty In the event that, as in many
cases, the car has been driven outside
the city bounds and abandoned, the
[discoverer who reports to the sheriff
will be rewarded. The car, a Ford
touring, is equipped with electric
lights and self starter The license
number is 1856. the body number
3441S0 and the motor number 362109.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
STILL BELIEVE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the differences between CarranZa and
Villa.
THE conferences will take place
tomorrow, after which | may have
a statement to make" said Villa to-
day. 'At present it would be useless
on my part to say anything. 1 still
hope that matters can be adjusted
satisfactorily. What some of my en-
emies have talked about makes no
good reason why l should offend
good TASTE
General Villa, with his staff and
his representatives in the conference
met the delegates representing the
eastern division of General Gonzales
at the railroad station here
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
Small Party Heeds

VERA CRUZ, July 3.-Twenty chill
dren. fourteen women and two men.
composed the entire party of British
subjects which arrived from Mexico
city in obedience to the advice to Eng
ilshmen by Sir Lionel Garden, British
minister to Mexico that they should
take their families out of the country
temporarily. 1t is expected that most
of the members of the British colony
at the capital, 500 of whom registered
at the British legation, will remain in
Mexico City.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
SANE FOURTH KILLS TWO
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
CHICAGO, July 3.-Lawrence But
Ter and John Sullivan, each 13 years
old. died today Of burns caused by
exploding fireworks. They were Chi
Cages first Fourth of July victims.
Their deaths were due indirectly to
the success of the sane Fourth move
ment. The boys, with two compan-
ions, dug explosives from rubbish at
an abandoned plant of fireworks
company The cause of the explo q.
sion is unknown. The surviving boys
are in a serious condition.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
TO TAKE IN FRONTIER DAYS.


Roger G.. Levine, the busy man in
the county recorders office, was
aboard the Mile High City special
when 1t pulled out of Phoenix last
night.
SUMMERS TAKES SUMMER VA
CATlON-R. B. Summers, one of the
hustling young grocers of the Bon Ton
company on North First avenue, left
yesterday for the Pacific coast for a
two weeks stay in which he will COM
bine pleasure with a little business.
LEAVES ON PURCHASING TOUR
c. d. Doris of the Doris Heyman
company left last night for the east
on his annual purchasing trip for the
firm. He will visit all the large fur
niture manufacturing centers of the
east and especially Chicago and
Grand Rapids. He will be absent for
several weeks.
WANTED AT cALIENTE-Ramon
Condez is in hot water because he ran
away from Aqua Caliente, which be-
ing translated means hot water. The
sire for the return of the said CondeZ
is not known to the sherival office
here, but what is known is that a tele-
gram was received from Deputy
Sheriff John Campbell at Seminal by
Sheriff Adams yesterday to apprehend
Condez and he was found shortly af-
forwards eight miles south of Tempe
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
PHOENIX MARKET
DO NOT FORGET ABOUT
HOME

If you want a good time while
away it will help if you have
THE REPUBLICAN with you.
Keep in touch with what is going
on at home for this will be the
liveliest, busiest summer in the
history Of Phoenix.
The Phoenix folks will also be
glad to hear of what you are do
ing while away, so send in any
news items whenever you wish.
Change your address just as
often as you wish. always giving
your old address as well as the
new.
Address,
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican., 1914-07-04
OF Local Interest
-
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for July 8:
Elevation of water in reservoir,
feet 12278
Contents of reservoir, acre TT PA, 529
Loss preceding "a hours, acre
leel no
Elevation of water in reservoir
one year ago today, feet 150.15
Contents of reservoir one year
ago today, feet .............. 4O6.756
Normal flow of Salt and Verde
rivers at Granite Reef dam,
Nj. Observation-Disclosures. 11,7OO
Normal flow water for lands up
to wear 1879
Amount of water used for irri-
cation, north side, M. Ill.,. Ais
Amount of water used for irri-
CATION, south side, M. L..... $4,000