davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28

lished a pointed protest recently A
censorship is wholly new experience
for English newspapers They have
quickly adjusted themselves to the pos
sibilities Of defying it in the spirit
while observing it in the letter. The
Daily News and Leader did not men
ton the AudaciOus. but it said and ev-
eryone understood its meaning.
''Rumors of an event of very great
Importance to the British public have
been circulating for very long time
past now in this country. Very full
accounts of the event in question have
now been published in the Swedish, the
Dutch, the American and finally the
German papers. There is scarcely an
important public in the world. that is
to say, which has not now received a
full report of the alleged occurrence,
except that one which is most directly
affected by it.
The truth or falsehood of the reports
is a matter on which judgment may
and indeed for the moment must be
suspended It is ineligible that the
! authorities mag have good reasons for
delaying the publication of news, favor
able or otherwise, until a time when in
| their judgment its publication will he
| most effective or least prejudicial to
! the public interests. The sincere study
and understanding of national psychol-
| ogy may be of important assistance in
q struggle such as that we are now
! waging But it is surely a phycholoGi
cal blunder of the first order to conceal
| from the British public news, which
good OF bad. is the common property
| of their neighbors'
The Times dwells editorially upon
| the same matter, saving:
Our office is Uttered with German
newspapers containing news we are
forbidden to publish. We have also
many American newspapers containing
the same news, which was further sent
| broadcast in the German wireless mes
sages The present position. therefore,
| is that the whole world is acquainted
with news this country is not permitted
| to know: and the ridiculous feature of
| the situation is that very large mum
bers of individuals in these islands
know il quite well"
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28

by nightfall, but it was much heavier
all around the city. Mesa reported a
right smart shower lasting almost the
entire afternoon.
Notice of heavy rains and SHOWS is
expected this morning when the CORE
spondents of the weather office get
busy. In forecast, made Saturday,
Section Director Briggs foretold I'M
settled conditions for Arizona-with
probable rain over the entire state. He
explained the recent belt of rain storms
as follows:
Storms have been developing some
where out in, the Pacific ocean. and
sweeping along the regular course,
from San Diego to the mouth of the
st. Lawrence. Owing to the fact that
We have--no weather observatories in
the ocean, We have not been able to
forecast all these storms Another con-
-dition entered, to prevent us getting a
line on the weather and that was the
unusual behavior of the high pressure
areas in the North and Central Rocky
Mountain region. 1t was due to these
highs that the rains fingered so long
in Arizona. Under ordinary circum-
stances, storms of the sort would have
swept rapidly on their appointed
course. probably giving slight rains to
this country. Every day OF so, we
have noted a storm. come creeping out
of the ocean, striking land along about
the Lower California peninsula One
q
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
QUEEN ESTER cANTA1A
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED

"Off again, on again, gone again,
Flanagan is the best explanation
of the combination of bad weather
and the Queen Esther cantata for it
has again been postponed. This time
indefinitely. In order that there
would be no possibility of error in
the rendition of the excellent compi-
lation. Mrs r. NJ. Tafel. directress of
the chorus called a rehearsal for this
evening at the high school and the
intention was to render the music
tomorrow evening as one of the feat
ures of the entertainment of the
State Teachers association, but the
possibility of another stormy evening,
and the bad condition of the streets
especially the crossings, suggest ed
the idea of further postponement of
the event Last evening Mrs. Tafel
announced that until the weather
cleared up definitely and the streets
are dried up no attempt will be made
10 render the cantata. 1t is promised
however that the piece will be given
when the weather and the streets
are in their usual shape.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
VARSITY FOOTBALL
IS STILL POPULAR

CAMBRIDGE, Eng. Dec. 27.-Al-
though there probably will be no Of
fetal college sports at either oxford
or Cambridge until after the war,
the men in college still find time for
Il certain amount of athletic amuse-
ment, particularly at football, soccer,
golf and boxing. There is scarcely
amy rowing, although the coaches are
giving a little preliminary training to
some of the veterans.
Rugby football has been given a
sort of official sanction at Cambridge
through the presentation of a cup
which is being competed for by teams
from the four companies of the uni
versity military training corps. At
Oxford there have been several foot
ball matches between scrub varsity
teams and teams from some of the
nearby public schools.
Soccer football is a favorite with
the military men, who consider it a
valuable building-up exercise for the
varsity recruits. Matches are fire.
auently played at both oxford and
Cambridge, although there will be no
matches between the two universities.
The oxford freshmens lawn tennis
singles and the oxford handicap ten
mis- tournament have been decided
with overseas players taking all
the honors. The freshmens singles
were won by Hopkins, an Australian
with Clayson. an American. as the
runDer-up The hapdiean fOurna ment
went to Rissik, South African.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
NEWS BOYS NIGHT At
THE REGALE THEATRE

The Newsboy's club will be enter
tanned at the Regale theatre tonight,
Manager Davis having opened his
house to them. He will follow this
practice every Monday, and turn his
whole show over to the young VEN
ders of papers.
What will constitute the program
for the occasion is not known as the
water condition has delayed the ship
ment of reels for the Universal pro-
gram, but some reels will come I'M
doubtedly by way of the Santa Fe,
and a splendid program is assured.
In this connection a newsboys bene-
fit is being arranged for at the CO.
lumbia for Thursday. Manager Rick
ards has turned over the Columbia
for a vaudeville program in which
five acts will be served. The Red
mond company will deliver one of the
vaudeille numbers.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
AMERICA IS GREATEST
SPECTACLE PRODUCED

When the Hippodrome theater at
New York put on the gigantic spectacle
America" some time back, it was at
once agreed to be the most pretentious
thing in the line that had ever been
staged. Thousands of men and women
were used in it's production and some
of the scenes are of the utmost gor
geousness
Six, reels are necessary to reproduce
this spectacle for the benefit of the
lovers of moving pictures. These reels
have been secured by Manager Harry
mace of the Arizona theater and will be
shown again tonight. They were
shown last night to crowded houses in
spite of the fact that the rain began
again to fall just after shutdown.
1t is expected that another great au
dience will greet the picture again to-
night when the time comes for it to be
shown.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
PICTURES OF DAM GIVE
PUBLICITY TO PHOENIX

Handsome enlarged photographs of
the Roosevelt dam are being placed
in clubs, Libraries and school build
ings by the Phoenix board of trade,
in pursuance of the scheme of wide
spread picture publicity for the Salt
river irrigation system. In a report
distribution, the Wisconsin state
normal school received one of the big
prints, and President w. j. Suther-
land of that institution writes his APP
probation of the gift.
The photograph is highly appre-
oiated here he says. 1--WE are hang
ing it in the school library"
The picture was made by James
McCulloch, the well known Phoenix
photographer.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
EsPEE TRAINS

it is not even known precisely when
train will be made up from Phoenix for
eastern points. Mail will continue to
go via the Santa Fe, until the regular
service can be resumed to the south
The Mail Rush
On the trains which will arrive some
time this morning. are from two to
three hundred sacks of mail and parcels
for Phoenix. This is the pile that has
collected in Tucson for the past three
days. and represents a great deal of
Christmas mail from the east. In order
to handle the extra matter, Postmaster
c. b. Wood is holding an extra force of
men in reserve. As soon as the pouch
IS are delivered at the post office,
set of clerks will be turned loose on
them. AS rapidly as possible, this mail
will be separated and delivered. In
this way, the post office people hope to
relieve the congestion almost as soon
as it occurs, and TO give to the waiting
Phoenicians the mail they have been
expecting for the last three days
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
R. D. BERRYH|lL
CONTINUED From Page One)

in all its details. He usually spent
his summrs on the coast and there
he kept his finger on the pulse of
the Berryhill company.
Mr. Berryhill was educated at
Iowa City and was a member of the
Sigma Chi fraternity. He was d
most lovable character. Under the
handicap of a most painful Illness
from which he knew he could not
recover looking forward only to
hours. days or years of pain, he
was always courteous and cheerful
Mr.. Berryhill was Mason.
1t was stated last night by an
associate of Mr.. Berryhill that the
business of the company would he
continued without change.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS
The Lamara

Francis X Bushman appears at the
Lamara theater today in The Private
Officer, perturbation of story APP
pearing in Munsey's magazine recently.
A double exposure, that is the appear
ance of Mr.. Bushman in two roles ST.
multaneously. in this case the hero and
the villain adds greatly to the inteest
of the picture The picture is one of
the best that has been shown by the
Essanay people and is away ahead of
"One Wonderful Night" which was the
most popular leading man prize picture
in which Mr.. Bushman appeared here
recently. There are other good pic
lures on the program.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
STATE TEACHERS IN
Continued From Page Onel

this wear is expected to be fully up
to last years mark.
In addition to the teachers from
many sections, who are now enjoy
ing the annual holiday vacation, a
large contingent of students and in
structors from the Tempe Normal
school are expected to attend the
sessions. Features of the meeting this
wear will be the discussions of de-
sirable changes in the existing school
laws. and other questions relating to
legislation. The meetings will be
held in the new Monroe school. which
beside being the finest grade school
in the southwest, is admirably adap-
ted for JUS: such gathering,
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28

Save $500 on The Arizona Re-
publican subscription for. $1915.
Five dollars will pay for the full
year, including Phoenix only Sun
day newspaper. Seven days instead
of six. This great bargain offer is
made but once each year. There
after rs cents per month only will
again be accepted. Offer not good
after January 9th.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
OF Local Interest
llsf Hnsrrs
G4zfiisssssazaszsp
sn@Wum
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature, "a.
Lowest temperature, Al
Mean relative humidity, Sc.
Total RAINFALL 10.
Deficiency in. temperature yester-
day, l degree.
Deficiency in temperature since
first Of month, 50 degrees.
Accumulated excess in tempera
ture since January /, 544 degrees.
Excess in rainfall yesterday. IL
inch.
Excess in rainfall since first of
month, 2.57 inches.
Accumulated excess in rainfall
since January l, LIS inches
ROBERT r. BRIGGS,
Section Director
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
zEPPEL|NS PREPARE
TO ATTACK BRITAIN

LONDON. Dec. IA correspondent
of the Turin Stampa who claims to
have had access to the Zeppelin sheds
at Friedrichshaven says that eighteen
super Zeppelins will take part in an
attack on Britain and its fleet in the
spring.
The correspondent says that every
three weeks an airship leaves the
works for a secret destination.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
TO ADVERTISERS!

All display advertising copy
for The Republican must be in
our office by six p. m. preceding
morning of publication. This is
not an arbitrary rule, but one
essential to the intelligent con-
duct Of our business, and one in
Justice to the employees, response
BILE for getting out the entire
edition of The Republican on time
each morning.
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28

SOCIAL REGISTERS on sale at
Berryhilrs and the Miller Sterling
Company. Price $1.00.-(Advertise-
ment) tt
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28

GUNS for rent. Pinney & Robin
son.-Advertisemen
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28

TENNIS GOODS. Pinney & Robin
on,-Advertisement,
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
ANOTHER RAIN SENDS

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1914-12-28
BRITISH PRESS NOT

Continued from Page One)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
JOfI
CID

FROM
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which
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even Tn |
mediate
some RI
again a
plosion,
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care Of
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26


. A dispatch from Aberdeen, Idaho
says
The sum total OF several dogs. plus
a barb wire fence, plus bad judgment
on the part OF 275-pound buck, plus
a 2O-pouBd rock propelled by strong
right arm was fine venison dinner
for Homer FOote, dry-farmer, living
about eight miles west Of Aberdeen,
Idaho.
Deer are scarce near Aberdeen.
Foote was blowing yesterday and at
the same time wishing he could spare
the time to stalk the deer in its ma.
tive h4unts.
But the blowing must be done, and
VenIson Is by no means necessary to a
farmers bill of fare.
Came baying of dogs, crash OF
branches, and a great disturbance TO
fence short distance from Foote.
Just then the pillow struck rock, and
Foote nearly lost his balance.
"ConfOund these rocks, said he.
Then the feace again began to
tremble, and Foote, glancing toward
it, saw n fine six-point buck with his
antleFs caught in the wire.
mice little rock, he said, gather.
ing up tie chunk OF lava that had
recently disturbed his peace Of mind.
And, carrying the rock to the deer,
he smote The animal previously on
the forehead. - Capital News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
Notice Of Proof Of Application Of Water
10 Beneficial Ise.

Notice is hereby given that at 10 IN. on
the goth day of December, IoI4, At Salmon,
County OF lemhi State of Idaho. before
w. {. Smith a Notary Public proof will be
submitted of the application TO beneficial use
OF three and two 'tenthS cubic feet per sec,
ond of the waters of Spring Creek, in
accordance with the terms and conditions
of permit No. 5000 heretofore issued by the
State Engineer of the State of Idaho.
The name and postothce address OF the
person or corporation holding said permit
are Orilla { Jones' Salmon, Lemhi county.
Idaho.
, The use to which said water has been
applied is irrigation and domestic purposes.
/ The amount applied To beneficial use is
80 cubic feet per second.
A The place where said water is used is
NJ SWA, SWA SWA and NWK SEA-,
Sec. 40, Up II, n, X, al r. b. NJ.
The name of the canal OF ditch or
other works by which SAID water is con
Quoted 70 such place OF use is private
ditch offOrilla c. Jones,
q The right to take the water from such
works is based upon Permit No Soo1.
The source OF supply from which such
water is diverted is Spring creek.
The date of priority which said user is
preparedto establish Is April "a 1910.
HERCRkT Wing.
as Acting state Engineer,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF TIE
COUNTY OF LEMHI. STATE OF
IDAHO.
order to SHOW Cause why order OF
sale oT Real Estate ShouId Net
BE Made.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of John l. Nc.
Cracker, Deceased
William +. McCracken the Executor OF
the estate of John !, McCracken, deceased,
having filed his petition herein praying for
an order ct sale OF all the real estate Of said
deceden [. for purposes therein set forth
IT Is THEREFORE, ORDERED RN
the Judge OF said Court, that all persons m.
lerrSted IN the estate OF eaid deceased ap.
peear before the said Probate Court on Wed.
the sSrd duy ct December IoI4, At 10
O'Clock in the forenoon OF said dav, al the
Court Room OF said Probate Court, at the
court house in Salmon, County oi lrmhi
u show cause why an order should not be
granted 10 the said Executor 10 sell 50 much
OF the real estate OF said deceased John 7.
McCracden as shall be necessary.
And that copy OF this order be published at
least once a week Tor no, less than tour sue
cessive weeks in The Idaho Recorder. a
newspaper printed aed published IN said
emhi County, Idaho, and that said pub.
LEGATION be completed at least i've DAYS
prioF Ia said srd day OF December, I9I4
FRANK z. McCRACkEN,
Judge OF Probate.
Dated November goth, 1854,
Nov FA-DeC, Il
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
THERE is NOTHING
LIKE OPTIMISM

New York, Nov, 4.Professor
Gustav Meyers official almanac for
the year 1915 is now out. The pro-
lessor Is IIoboksn's leading astrolo-
yer.
Die is his prediction for 1915. 1t
Is all due to the juxtapositiou Of Mars
and the position OF Uranus, lie asys.
He predicts the drama will come
Into its owl again, and that there
will be prevalence of connublal as
we'll as general lnfelicity.
Motion pictures, the professor says
are through.
In December of the present year,
the professor says, Spain Is going to
join the war, and that German ZeD-
pelins will wreak great damage in
London.
Also in December America will in
terveHe In Mexico, he says
Among his dire predictions for
1915 are these:
India will revolt against England
and join Germany.
Albany, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Chicago, st. Louis. Washington and
Portland will suffer earthquakes.
President Wilson will have seven
teen unlucky days, including stom-
ach trouble.
There will he liberal sprinkling
OF scandals among tile royal folks.
Perhaps the king and queen of Eng
land will get divorce.
Subways, mines and all under
ground places are due to meet with
calamity. Strikes and riots will
abound.
There will be big fire In New
York between July 8 and August Is.
There will be second one, even
larger, between August IS and DC
tober 7.
IL will be good year for navy
men. Congress will authorize the
building Of innumerable dread.
nauRhts and the army will also be
benefited.
On the side the professor says il
will be good year fur miners, al.
though that Is hard to reconcile witt
his prediction Of mine disasters. - Elk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
DR.. DRAKE COMING

DR. 0. M. Drake, the well
known Eye Specialist, will be
at the Hotel Lemhi, Sat. sun
and Mon. Nov. 90, 90, 80.
If your eyes trouble you, con-
suit him. He has made this
territory for years, and comes
regularly and you can depend
upon him.
He has all the latest styles
Of eyeglasses and uses the
latest scientific methods for
examination.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
NOTICE rO CREDITORS.

Estate of Andrew Hober deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator of the estate of Andrew
Hober deceased to the creditors of, and
ali persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the neceS-
say vouchers within Ten months after the
first publication of thisnotice TO the said Ad.
ministrator at Carmen, in the County Of
emhi. State OF Idaho,
Dated November 26th, toI4.
Lazar George Hober,
Administrator OF the Estate of
GOA Andrew Huber Deceased.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
Postal SA Wings Increasing.

The war In Europe is proving big
boon to postal savings in CHS coun-
try. From the very day hostllities
opened across the seas postal-savings
receipts began to increase 10y leaps
and bounds and Withdrawals fell of,
a result quite contrary to the prelic-
tions OF many well-lnformed persons
who, in their imagination, saw lines
OF feverish deposltors at post-ofilce
pay windows anxious to again return
their savings to the bootleg and
body. belt repositories whence they
came before intrusted to Uncle sam.
But the forecasters failed to reckon
on the absolute confidence of the
American citizen, regardless of the
flag that irst met his eyes, In the
ability and purpose of the govern.
ment to carry out its obligations, not
only among the nations OF the earth,
nut with the humblest citizen OF our
land.
Two important results have fol.
lowed; thousands of people, largely
of foreign birth accustomed to send
their savings abroad, are now patrons
OF our postal-savlngs system; and
enormous sums of actual cash have
been released for commercial uses
among our own people at time when
the need for every available dollar is
pressing.
The growth Of postal savings In the
United States has been steady and
healthy and the system has filled an
important gap between the tin-can
depository and the factory paymaster
On July |, when affairs we're running
smoothly here and abroad and the
transmission Of more across the At
lantic was safe and expeditions, there
was approximat ly S43, 900, 900 OF post
ri savings standing to the credit OF
about 3SS 600 dspositoTs. Since then
: over $40, 900, 900 of deposits have been
added and the number Of depoSitors
has increased enormously. This I'M
precedented gain is the more striking
when II is considered that the net
gain In the last three months Is larg-
; or than the gain for the entire fiscal
year 1914. Scores of offices have done
more postal savings business since
tie war has been going on than was
done by them during the previous eX-
iStence OF the service. The increases
are confined 10 no special localities,
but have been felt in every nook and
corner Of the country. New York
City alone made gain in September
Of more than q million, while Brook
lyn showed a relatively big Increase,
Chicago reported larger gain in the
past three months than for the pre-
vicus twelve m0nths, More taan I, .
600 new accounts were opened during
: the period, bringing the number of
. dspoSitors in that city up TO over ~, =
600.
The unexpected increase In postal.
savings business has not only added
greatly to the general administrative
duties Of the system, but has brought
: up mAnV new and interesting prob
lems which have called for the care
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26

ul personal consideration Of POST
master General Burleson AMI Gov
ernor DOekery, Third Assistant Pnst-
master General. But their task has
been lightened somewhat by the
promptness of depository banks 10
furnishing additional security to
meet the abnormal deposits. a num-
Der Of the very largest banks In the
country, which have heretofore de-
clined TO qualify as repositories for
Dostal-sa wings funds, are now among
the eager applicants for them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26

Moud
Hot s
to Wall
ing It'd
Elizabd
day thu
Mrs.
2. ISL
years a |
home
KTinIII
husban
three c |
Nellie
terson,
The
in this
years a
remenI
lily in 1
is Riv|
she hG
dread 4
Was kTI
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she 90
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26
For Sale Placer Ground.

A one half interest in $50 acres sit
uated Oh Way and Trail creeks, Beav-
erhead county, Mont. Park to park
automobile road runs through
ground. VIII sell at great sacrifice.
For further information address
A. V. ROYCE,
24-3. Glib nsville, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-26

that they bear the stamp made in
the q. S. A. By American wOrkn.ei'.
--I}lackfoot Courier.