davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-11
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

The interest you earn on home
depends on the interest you take in
it.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-06

time for subsidies and special priYi- leges is luckily passing Let us hope it has passed for all time to come
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-06

county poorhouse equals such busi- ness as that, in producing prosperity In fact, the penthouse has the ad- vantage in that public money reaches forth help to those who need it. Your subsidy doctrine fulfins the scripture curse. "To him that hath shall be given and from him that hath not sbau be taken even that which he hath"
 There was a time when, along the inhospitable and unproductive cost of New England, we made the cheapest and best sailors For a time we held supremacy over the sea trade or fhe globe The great m'ddle and far yves. was undcye oped and scarcely known The New Eu2lander was forced to ult sea just as the first great sailor had been driven from th, land in the days of Hiram king of Tyre. when thb landless and manufacturing hoelI 1 clans, the Ananites of bible history exchanged their wonderful clothl dyed in scarlet and purple for tn, food spices and jewels of the eas and the gold and silver of the Berial coast Like conditions today would ol thi- continent prod.ce like reulta , Nheno. CT am assault is degued ol Che taxpayers pocket the rredator
 interest invariably wraps itself il the Americtn flag and that proud em
 blem of the free represents m actiol a freedom to pilfer from those leas able 10 contribute their means to th
 maintenance of such patriotism"
 for one win not cast a vote for an
 subsidy when J see it A subsidy Ina no business in a democratic platform
 Judgment aid the consumers in m
 state or in any other state similar
 situated ] do not believe that ire
 tolls will prove of much. if any ber eht, even to seaport cities; and eve
 though such policy would help suc cities it certainly win not help then
 Go the extent of the loss to an th
 people of the United States. whic
 would be occasioned by oompelliu } them to pay for the expense of keeI } ing the canal in operation and repau ? for the benefit of the users of th
 canal who pay nothing toward its su ] port The coastwise trade of th D United States Is a monopoiy, made S } by our law lt has no competition.
 is fully protected lt needs no cor 3 contribution from the people Tb
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-06
NEWSPAPERS FEEL
 FIRST BLOW FROM
 EUROPEAN TANGLE

The first official notification of the stress which will be placed on news papers of the United States by the European war was yesterday received at the office of the Review. lt came in the form of a notice from Melville E. Stone, general manager of the As sociated Press, through whom the Re. view le accustomed to receive an its domestic and foreign news matter
 The letter is dated New York, Aug. l. and states that the practical suspen- sion of transatlantic communication and the consequent cessation of all mails will seriously curau, if not wholly interrupt the customary for eign news letters and accounts.
 The Associated Press, the greatest news gathering and distributing med ium in the world, has been forced to practically suspend an but their wire communications with the foreign points of Europe. However. they state they will be able al all times tc supply the most accurate and the very best reports of the progress oi the war. and that they will keep the Review well posted on an foreign events of material importance through their advance wire service where tn, advance news letters fail to materi alize.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-06
ROMANCE ENDS WHEN HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
 ELOPES TO MARRY
Miss Donna Austin and Jessie Shepherd Leave Home in the
 Sulphur Springs Valley and Return Later Man and Wife

News of the elopment and marriage of Miss Donna Austin and Jessie shepherd reached Bisbee yesterday by letter The elopmont took place on July 20. The marriage was performed in Douglas the same afternoon.
 Horseback the couple rode to the Shelter City from the home of Che bride in sulpher Springs valley m- mediately the ceremony was com pleted they mounted and again rode to their home. The distance is twen- ty miles.
 Miss Austin Is Bisbee high school girl, just past her junior year Mir Shepherd is prosperous Sulpher Springs valley rancher The TO- nance continued over a year before eliminating in the surprise wedding.
 The acquaintance of Miss Austin and Mir Shepherd commenced last year when the Austin family moved Co the ranch on the other side of the Sulphur Springs valley, the two meet ing at a cowboy dance given at Che harley Garden a short time after their arrival
 After a summer in acquaintance. Miss Austin returned to Bisbee high school and finished her junior year. during which time Mr Shepherd vi sited her several times. She then re- turned to the valley and the love af- fair was renewed in earnest.
 The letter stated that the two had gone horseback riding, telling Mrs Austin that they would be back in aI hour While gone they thought what surprise would occasion f they should elope to Douglas and get mar. ried They rode rode into Douglas and secured license and were married They then returned home and broke the news to Mrs. Austin
 The Austin family is well known in Bisbee. Mir. Austin having worked in the Phelps Dodge offices for sev eral years, while Mrs. Austin who was Miss Frazee, lived here many years before her marriage to Mr. Austin The two young people will come t, Bisbee on August IA, to spend few days visiting with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-06
HERE ARE FIGURES TO PROVE THE FERTILITY
 OF ARIZONA LAND

An authority at the agricultural college of the state university of hri- zoua will produce more wealth, to the average, than an acre in any other state and has prepared state ment to prove it He continues that the Arizona land win stand a higher capitalization than agricultural lands elsewhere.
 Arizona can, moreover lay first claim upon state and national govern ments for aid in the conservation of water supplies and in reclamation. on the ground that an acre of Arizona desert so reclaimed is worth more than an acre of reclaimed desert jn any other part of the country. he states.
 Arizona can invite. with perfect assurance the most advanced type of farmers to settle and operate these farms because here they will find union of soil and climatic factor capable of responding to intelligent methods of farming more efficient than win be found in any other agri- | cultural section of America.
 industrial investment and devel- opment rightly turns Co those sec uons which assure the greatest fin- ancial returns. Tn this connection attention may well be called to the | fact that Arizona soils and climate
 combine to make possible the very highest type of agriculture. The long | growing season the almost unbroken succession of bright sunny days, the mild winters. the nearly inexhaustible i supply of soluble mineral plant foods i in the soil and the very nearly com plete absence of hot winds, hail
 storms and tornadoes unite to give
 10 Arizona lands a greater and more
 sure producing power than are pos
 sessed by the soil of any other part
 Of the United States
 "This fact is exhibited in a com. lparison fthe acre values of a few of
 the principle field crops of Arizona as l compared with the same staple in | other sections.
 "These data are taken from the
 year book of the United States de . n8rtment Of agriculture for 1912
 The figures in parenthesis are from |. careful authority at Che agriculture college.
 Acre value lof the leading farm crops:
 Wheat Arizona S352O; Maine $2575: Yer
 mont, s2450. Nevada, S2271. aver age of the United States Sl216. ? Barley n Arizona. S2S47; Maine S224O; Yer
 mont, S256O; Nevada S3690; aver D age O fthe United States. S127O. tl Hay e Arizona, S440O Nevada, s3O.25. ] Massachusetts. s2553; New Mexico
 $2517i average of United State. 8 s16.2S
 b Cotton y Arizona s440o; Nevada. sso.25, 7 Arizona S100; California S7995; Mis- @ souri, S32.O0: Virginia. S3118; aver .- age of the United States $2230 ALFALFA D Arizona S75O0; Kansas. S45OO. These figures indicate that Arizon, e leads in acre value of wheat. hay cot D ion and alfalfa seed and is secont g only to Nevada in barley Even win ? corn, which Is the least adapted [, p Arizona conditions of an of our grea @ farm crops, our acre value is el y ceeded only by a small group of th
 New England states.' .t time for subsidies and special priYI l leges is luckily passing Let us hop
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-06

l.. c. Buckner, a Savannah (Ga) boy, broke the worlds record in the hundred-mile motorcycle race recent ly run over a portion of She Grand PriX automobile race course in Sa- vannah He covered the distance in ninety minutes, stopping once for gas and oil
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-15
Raid Dusseldorf Again.

Berlin. The official communication
given oft by the German general staff
says: THE airship hall of Dusseldorf
has been hit by bomb thrown by a
hostile aviator The roof of The hall
was pierced and the cover Of an air
ship in the hall was demolished"
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-15
PUBLIC UTILITIES BODY
HELD TO BE FREE OF CIVIL
SERVICE RULE.
Writ Directing State Auditor to Issue
Voucher for stenographer's Sal
ary Granted by Judge Allen.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Employes of the State
Public Utilities Commission are not
amenable to the civil service law.
Judge Allen of the District Court so
ruled in granting Miss Grace Murray
writ of mandamus directing State
Auditor Roady Kenehan to issue
vouchers for her salary as a stenoe-
rapher for the commission for the
months of August and September.
kenehan refused to sanction pay
ment OF Miss Murray's salary because
she had not taken the civil service ex-
animation before she became stenog-
rapher for the commission. Contend.
ing that the affairs of the commission
are not subject to civil service regu.
lation. which contention was shared by
members Of the board itself, Miss
Murray's counsel instituted a test suit.
Judge Aliens decision was based on
the fact that the public utilities act
was passed after the civil service com-
mission was created.
The attorney general gave notice
that he would apply to the Supreme
Court for writ OF supersedeas.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-15
FEDERAL JUDGE lands SUED.
Damages of $25.ooo Asked as Result
of Contempt Decision.

Chicago for $4,000 damages
filed against United States Judge
Kenesaw NJ. Lands, ii became known.
is the result of thirty days spent in
jail by Frank Blacklidge on con
tempt charge preferred by the federal
judge.
If the suit is pressed to trial it.
will be the first time In local history,
It is said, that a United States Judge
was sued for damages as a result OF
one OF his decisions.
Backlidge became involved in
bankruptcy suit and Judge Lands ac-
cused him OF perjury. Blacklidge
bases his claim for damages on alleged
impairment of his health due to his
stay In jail, loss of his position and
$4,000 which, 1t is alleged. was in
volyed in the bankruptcy proceedings.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-15
May Retain Old Postal Block.

Denver-The old postoffice build.
ing at Sixteenth and Arapahoe is to
continue as home for government
offices. George E. Hosmer. collector
of customs, just returned from Wash.
ington, has recommended that the
government offices located in various
buildings be assembled in the old build
ing after the new federal building is
opened. 1t is probable that his sug.
gestions will be adopted. 1t is Hos.
mer's plan to remodel the old struc.
ture and make room. for every office
with the possible exception Of the
forestry department.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-15
1000 Acres Sold at Auction.

Denver. approximately $4,000
acres of state land were sold at pub
lie auction in the office of the State
Land Board in the Capitol building,
for about 100000 The land Is in
Routt. Weld, San Miguel, Lincoln,
Jackson. La Plata, Fremont. .leffer.
son, Morgan, FL Paso. Bent and Moi.
fat counties, and had been requisi.
toned by the purchasers. Individual
prices paid for tracts ranged from
$3.50 to $25 an acre The proceeds OF
the sale will be transferred TO the
school fund No further sales will be
made until Nov. I.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-15
Forming New Militia Company,

Denver.-A new company of the
Colorado National Guard will soon be
mustered in at Berwin Canon, where
much OF the fighting occurred between
coal strikers, mine guards and militia.
men while the state troops were on
duty In the coal strike field. Adiutant
General Chase of the National Guard
said that the company is now being
mustered In. The organization will be
known as Company X of the Second
infantry, according to General Chase.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-15
Defeated Germans at Nieman
But Were Halted and Whip
ped by Austrians at
kielce, GaIicia.
DROP AERO BOMBS
Twenty Killed in Besieged Antwerp
BY Airship Practice-Three Hurt
In Paris-capitai Moved
to ostend.
Summary of Evsnts.)

In Northwestern France on the
Allies left wing, the main posi-
tions of the contending forces now
reach within ten or fifteen miles
Of the Belgian border, while be-
yond those points masses of cav
airy continue the struggle over
the frontier line and into Bel.
gium. Along the greater part of
the front, however, the antagon-
lists seem content to watch each
other without attempting any
definite movements.
Belgium 10 Desperate.
While the immense armies of the
belligerent powers Of Europe are en-.
gaged In a death grapple along lines
hundreds Of miles in extent, the In
trepid little army Of Belgium Is max.
ing last stand behind the forts OF
Antwerp. one Of the strongest fortified
positionssin the world. l.,
For the moment, at least, the strug-
gle around the chief port of Belgium
attracts the most attention, for the
result of the engagement there must
have considerable effect on the
larger battle between the Anglo
French and German forces, which now
extends from the Swiss frontier across
France, almost to the North sea.
French Much Encouraged.
The strong German reinforce
ments, which appeared on the Bel.
gian frontier in the region OF Lille,
according to late report, have made
no progress in any point, and at GER
tain points the Germans have moved
back. particularly to the north OF Ar
ras, where the fighting is developing
under conditions favorable to the
Allies.
The cavalry are fighting even fur
ther north than this and the French
communication says operations have
developed almost to the North sea.
Around Roye, where the Germans cap
tured important heights from the
French last week, the French have
regained some Of the positions.
Nearer and Nearer to Antwerp.
The present front is within about
sixty-eight miles of Antwerp. where
the Belgians have offered such heroic
resistance TO the bombardment of the
heavy German artillery. Further down
toward the center OF the line the Sc
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-15
PAY s172,4i7,5as FOR PENSIONS.
Summit in Expenditures Has Been
Reached, Says Commissioner.


Washington.--lIncle Sam paid out
total Of s172,4l7.54G in pensions in the
fiscal year ended June 30 last, accord
ing to Commissioner of Pensions Saltz
gaber in his annual report. That com.
pares with $l74,171, ,0G0 In 1913, which
was the largest amount ever paid.
The commissioner points out, how.
ever. that the summit in expenditures
has been reached and a decrease in
the amount may be expected to con
tinne. The grand total of expendi
lures for pensions from 1866 I'D To
and including 1914 was $+.G3s,5l1 .a2G.
The total number of pensioners OF
all classes on the rolls are 15s.52a,
against s2o,272 in 1913. The number
of Civil War pensioners was 72S,12a,
compared with 762,439 in 1918. The
largest number ever on the rolls was
In 1902, when there were 999,aGG.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-15
Paul Burnett Gets Philippine Post.

penyer.-Word was received by ]
\, Burnett of the appointment OF his
son. Paul II. Burnett, &c. to the posi-
tion of acting supervising veterinarian
of the federal veterinary division al
Manila. The counties under his juris
diction are Pampanga. Pangasinan
Tarlac and La Union. In the Philip
pine Islands.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-15

Supreme Court Begins Years Work.
Washington. on.--The Supreme Court
convened according to law for its
work, with C52 cases ready for con.
sideration, or IS less than last year,
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-15

Denver.-A verdict of first degree
murder, fixing the penalty at life i'm
prisonment. was rendered against Mrs.
Ida r. Mercer for the killing of her
son-in-law, Carl Gregerson, on MAY 2.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-15
BELGIUM One battlefield
Cyclone Of Great Conflict Whirls Back Into Little
Kingdom and Wrecks What Remains-Germans
and Allied Armies Go NOrthward- Gap
ture of Antwerp

verest fighting continues at Roye.
Reims again has been subjected to a
short bombardment.
From the north of Aisne, where two
forward movements by the Anglo
French troops have been mentioned
within the last few days, the Germans
seem to have withdrawn some of their
men, probably to strengthen their ex-
treme right. around which the Allies
have been trying to work ever since
the battle began, nearly four weeks
ago.
Need Antwerp for New Line.
The unexpected fierceness of the
German attack on Antwerp, which, 1t
is reported, is conducted by five army
corps, Is giving rise to the opinion
among the higher military officers
that Germany intends to establish a
second line Of defense running from
Antwerp to Brussels, Namur and Metz,
upon which it will be possible to re-
treat In case the German army has to
retire from its position along the
River Aisne in France.
The long extension of the battle
line. which now has gone beyond the
four rivers, Scarpe, Somme, Disc and
Aisne, was iniated by the Allies in
an endeavor to find a solution Of the
problem of ousting the Germans from
their strong position in Northeastern
France. In these positions the Ger.
mans had been besieged nearly a
month, since the conclusion Of the
bloody battle of the Marne, frontal
attack being considered inexpedient
by the Allies.
Airships Constantly Over City.
Client, Belgium.-German air craft
are constantly lowering over Antwerp
and the bombardment of the city from
the air is continuous. A score or
more of fires have been started by
these aerial bombs, many of which are
filled with petrol which ignites when
the illuminate Is set on by contact
Twenty persons have been killed by
airship bombs. The Antwerp fire de.
partment, manned by volunteers, has
been in continuous service for two
days. Some part OF the city is burn
ing always.
Drops Two Bombs In Paris.
Paris.-A German aeroplane flying
over Paris and the suburbs of Auber'
villiers and st. Dennis, at 9 o'clock
in the morning, dropped two bombs,
one Of which wounded three persons.
The other did no harm.
Capital Now at ostend.
Washington.-An official cablegram
to the Belgian legation here an.
nounced that the Belgian government
had been removed from Antwerp to
Ostend
Eastern Battle Line Long.
The big battle line between the com
bined Austro-German armies and the
legions of Russia extends from the
Galician frontier, near Tarnow, north
to the East Prussian border. Another
Russian force is besieging Przemysl,
In Galicia, and still another is invad-
ing Hungary. On the East Prussian
frontier the fighting appears to have
come to a standstill for the present.
The Russians have driven the Ger.
mans back, after their advance to the
Niemen river. found. on getting to the
German border, that re-enforcements
had been brought from Koenigsberg
and their further progress was arrest.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-15
Daughters Give Banquet Of States.

Denvcr.-The banquet of states
given by the Robert Z. Lee Chapter
United Daughters of the Confeder
acy, was held, with Mrs. William 0
Temple, president Of the chapter, as
toastmaster. The Rev. John H
Houghton delivered the invocation
The following was the program ol
toasts:
Alabama" ..,.Dr. William ". Gran
Arkansas .......... &c W: Collin.
State Song--Mrs. Ferne Whiteman
Smith
"Connecticut". .......,. Leslie Hubbard
.G,,,eofgla .......'.'.... ). A daiiahel
State song-charles wendt Mar
shall.
Iowa. .......... William w. Grant, j
Kentucky. Joel W. Shackelfort
State soag-Miss Genevieve Gegg
Massachusetts" ....,... DIR. J. N Hal
Mississippi" DIR. Mallory catlet
Missouri. The Rev Charles Marshal
-. State song-Miss Clara Tate
New York" Judge Henry Telle
Worth Carolina Kemp Battl'
state Song--Charles Wendt Mar
shall
ohio. ..,......,.. Judge Tully Scot
South Dakota" ...... Griffin Tempt,
Tennessee ,...... DR.. J. NJ. Norman
state song-Mrs Leila Wade Lewis
Texas" DIR. Sherman Williams
Virginia" Colonel ]. H. Meyers
WISCONSIN" ........ Edward M. Sabii
State Song--Miss Clara Tate
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-15
Barnett 10 Attorney for Utilities Bard

Denyer-John 7. Barnett, Demo
cratic national committeeman from
Colorado, has been appointed attor.
ney for the State Public Utilities
Commission.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-10-15
INDIANS AND VILLA SOLDIERS
MAKE NIGHT ATTACK ON aqua
PRlETA GARRISON.
TAKES over TRAMWAYS
HOPEFUL REPORTS FOR PEACE
RECEIVED AT WASHINGTON
FROM CONVENTION.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

"S'htih ANthaPhpe hiiiot NEWS stIAito.
Naco, Ariz.-The Ninth and Tenth
United States cavalry, under Col. c.
A. p. Hatfield, were lined up along
the international boundary Monday to
prevent Villa and Carranza factions
from again bringing their warfare onto
American soil,
This follows the second appeal to
President Wilson for protection of the
town against stray bullets and shells,
which, for ten days, have fallen here
instead of in the Mexican camps.
Sheriff Harry Wheeler asked Governor
Hunt to request withdrawal of the fed
eral troops. He offered to gather 500
cowboys who would protect the town
without discussing technicalities."
Douglas, Aria second attack on
Aqua Prieta, Sonora. and its carranza
garrison, was made by Yaqui Indians.
who were repulsed and two columns
Of Maytorena forces from Naco. The
Will 6aliiaOh susNcooiuiig ic-
sisted the assaults,
The Nacozari railroad has been cut
by the defenders to prevent the rapid
collection OF scattered scouting parties
Of the Villa forces.
Governor Maytorena's object in be-
sieging Aqua Prieta, requiring him to
weaken his Naco attacking force to do
SO, is said to be his necessity for a
base Of supplies nearer Naco than No
gales, his present source.
During the attack bullets from both
sides feh here, and the inhabitants
fled to the center of town for safety.
Mexico City.-The government took
provisional possession Of the Mexico
Tramways Company lines.
Washington. - Hopeful reports
reached Washington of the progress
Of the first days work of the military
convention at Aguas Calientes to de.
termine the personnel of the future
government of Mexico. Not only ara
Generals Carranza and Villa represent
cd, but General Zapata has sent three
delegates, whose credentials have been
accepted.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28
Women Suffer Terribly from Kidney
 Trouble.

Around on her feet all day---no won der woman has backache, headache, stiff swollen joints, weariness, poor sleep and kidney trouble. Foley's Kid ney Pills give quick relief for these troubles. They strengthen the kidneys ---take away the aches, pain and weari ness. Make life worth living again. They will absolutely drive out rneuma- tism, weak back and swollen aching joints due to kidney and bladder trouble. Try Foiey's Kidney F.i.s .ad see how much better you feel. H. F. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1914-11-28

WANTED Cook wishes position or will take charge of Boarding House.
 JESSIE SCOTT General Delivery, Kiagman.