davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-16
MOVE CAPITAL TO HAVRE
Belgian Government Removed From
Ostend to French Soil-Third Move
Since Fall of Liege.

London, Oct. 14,-The Headquarters
of the Belgian government were trans
ferred to Havre on Tuesday. With
the exception of King Albert, who re-
mains at the head of the army, the
minister of war, the members of the
cabinet with other government Off
Gals and the diplomatic corps left
Ostend by steamer for the French
port where they will carry on the
affairs of state and where hospitality
has been offered them by the French
government.
The American and Spanish minis
ters, both of whom still are at Brus-
sells, are the only diplomatic repre-
sentatives accredited to Belgium re-
naming in that country.
This is the third move of the Bel
gian capital since the Germans ST.
fenced the forts of Liege. The gov
eminent first moved from Brussels to
Antwerp: thence to Ostend, and on
Tuesday across the line to Havre
This final change followed quickly up
on the German westward advance,
which was begun Immediately after
the fall of Antwerp.
5oers Start Revolt.
London, Oc( 1.-THE rebellion of
a section of the Dutch element in
south Africa, which broke on Tuesday
with the suddenness of bolt from the
blue, is the first warning note that
has marred the harmony of the Brit
ish empire since the outbreak of the
war, end it has momentarily diverted
attention from the arena near the
heart of the empire,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-16
Beers Start Revolt.
Germans Sween POLAND.

London. Oct. 14-Wfth the excep-
ton of Warsaw, the Germans are re
ported to be in occupation of practi-
cally all of Poland. indicating an adj
vance of more than 100 miles into
Russian territory.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-16
New PanaI State SECRETARY.

Rome, Oct. 14.-Cardinal Pietro Gas.
pari has been appointed papal secre-
tary of state to succeed the late Car
dinai Ferratta. He was proclaimed
8 cardinal in 1907.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13


HUERTA SLIPPED ONE OVER
Port Arthur, Tex, March 13.-How
President Huerta bested President
Archibald of the Standard Oil Co. in a
deal of dollars was told here today
Winnifred from Vera Cruz.
Realizing that Mexican silver dol
lars were cheap in New York, the
Standard, according to the story,
bought ten barrels of dollars there
and shipped them to Vera Cruz as pay
for its employees, expecting to clear
about $4,000. When Huerta heard
of it, however, he declared the money
to be manufactured silver" and
levied duty of $4,000, which the
company finally had to pay.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13

The room was a choking furnace.
Baby Robert, 20 months old, was ly-
ing on the floor in the far corner.
Jimmy never once thought of his own
danger. He jumped in, fought his
way through the smoke, seized the
baby, and pulled him also out to
safety.
A moment later the negro dish
washer, working in the kitchen, was
startled by a pitiful little apparition.
Jimmy, burnt and bleeding, burst in
the back door to warn him that the
entire front part of the house was
on fire!r The man picked Jimmy up
and took him to neighbours to be
cared for 1t was there that news
paper man came to interview him,
Jimmy insisted on treating the mat
ter humorously. When asked to de-
scribe how he accomplished his res
cue, he said: 81 dragged 'en bofe
out by the hair, and we oughter heard
'em hoIIer!"
Jimmy giggled as he remembered
the humor Of the situation But those
those who were by his bed couldn't
laugh. Jimmy's- own hair-those
pretty black locks that make so at
tractive picture-ar badly scorch-
ed; and his only badge for heroism
as great as any grown man could
show is the big white bandage about
his head.
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13
MERELY COMMENT

Gee whiz, why don't they quit
kickin' poor old Herm Kohlsaat
aroun'?
Herm went and bought the Inter-
Ocean from Human and now Hin
man wants him to settle.
The very idea!
As a morals censor MAZE Punk
houser should go back to the bush
league
Senator Sherman overIooks no OPP
portunity to prove that Nature in her
wisdom intended him for a one
termer
He is now politically Struggled up
in bed with Ex-Gov. Deneen. Good
night.
Phone users had better get busy
pdo.
Looks as if there's phone hen on,
and job is about to be pulled off
in council
Chicago should NOT grant permis-
sion to the phone trust to buy and
junk the Automatic
It's worth millions to the people of
Chicago.
Why give these millions to the
phone trust?
Hearst is now playing up. Oscar
Underwood as patriot
But that's because Oscar is playing
the game for the shipping trust
against President Wilson.
1t will be interesting now to see
what newspapers the phone trust
can control in the fight to grab the
Automatic.
You probably have noticed that the
phone trust is big advertiser
And phone users don't advertise.
The latest story about the streets is
that Roger Sullivan is about TO be-
come journalist by buying the In
ter-Ocean.
Welcome to our city, Roger.
In other words, go to it. Human
may need the dough.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13

With the weather they're. having
in the East, ice should be cheap next
summer. But it probably won't.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-24
ATHLETIC MEET
 IN NEW YORK

New York, Feh. S4--Athletic or ganizations from Philadelphia, New ark, Syracuse, Boston, Baltimore and other cities were represented in contests at the annual Sports mans show which opened in Madi- son Square Garden Saturday to con- tinue through February 27. Many of the most prominent am ateur and professional marksmen, swimmers and fancy divers in the country will be seen n action dur ing the week. Contests for boy swimmers of the grammar and high schools and to decide the ladies indoor amateur swimming champion ship are on the program.
 There will be water popo matches, championship shooting matches for women and numerous other features that former programs have not con tained.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-24
MOVIES CALLED
 INDISPENSABLE

St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 24-"The use of moving pictures in state in- stitutions has become such an i'm portant parts of the entertainment and instruction of state charges that they are now indispensable" " This staatement was made today by e. J. yassaly, chairman of the Min uesota Stale Board of Control. "The motion picture is beinF TouRd espec- ially valuable in the schools for the deaf and the insane asylums' ', said Vassaly. Tt has been found especially difficult to get any sort of attraction that will hold the at tenion of the insane, but the prob lem seems to have been solved with t&e movies. At different eX- hibitions of pictures at the state asylum, the inmates were invaria- bly, intensely interested by the rap idly changing views. 1t undoubtedly has a good effect upon their minds. At the school for the deaf the mo tion pictures have proved one of the biggest items in the teaching system, as the educational pictures can be explained by flashing the words on the screen. The movies will undoubtedly grow in import ance as time adds educational im- provements.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-24
GENERAL OISTIN
 IN OLD HOME
Tn Daily Herald of Quincy, H.,

Tn Daily Herald of Quincy, H., of Feb. 9th, has the following:
 General William L. Distin, the man who has served as surveyor general oe Alaska for a greater number of years than any other man living, arrived in Quincy Thurs day afternoon at 3:S0 o'clock and is now al the home of his daught- CT, Mrs. L. Emmons, Jr., at 2304 Maine street, for a visit. While he has no definite plans for the flu ture other than that of enjoying a well earned vacation, General Dis tin will in course of time return to Alaska.
 "General Distin is one of the staunchest supporters Of the pro posed railroad which will open up the interior. This will give Alas ka an opportunity to colonize its millions of fertile acres which are adapted to dairying and farming, besides making possible the devel- opment of the untold wealth of gold and other metals Alaska could support 100000 miners with all they need and produce a wealth of gold that has never before been equaled.
 General Distin has a remarkable record in Alaska. He became the first surveyor general Of the terri tory in 1897, being appointed by tn late President Mckinley. He was re-appointed again and again and in each instance his appoint ment was ratified unanimously by the senate. During the sixteen years he served, he was acting governor so often that no one knows the exact number of times, and many important things in the history Ct the territory occurred while he was governor. He estab- lished the self government of the territory and opened its first leg islature, had charge of the publi- cation of it's laws and in many ways guided he launching of the new craft of state. He is thoroughly identified with practically all the progress the territory has made and no man stands higher in the hearts of the Alaskans than he."
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-24
JAP INHALER
 IS WRECKED

Letters have been received in Nome from tho steamer BelVedere which was caught in the ice about Is miles from shore, 70 miles north of Herschel island. The steamer is in good shape and will be all right next spring. The letter tells of a big Japanese whaler which was caught n the grinding ice last fall and wrecked. The crew escaped but the immense cargo of valuable skins which the whaler carried was lost. There was a moving picture man on the whaler and the prog ressiyenCss of the Japanese artist was shown when he saved his cam era and took pictures of the yes sel being ground up by the ice.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-24
.SEN. TELLER OF
 COLORADO DEAD

Denver, Colo, Feb. 24-Henry Moore Teller, former cabinet offic- CT and for over 30 years United States senator from Colorado, is dead here today.
 Henry Moore Teller was born at Granger, Alleghany Co.,, N. Y, May 23, 1880. After reachiing his ma jority he taught school several years and was admitted to the bar at Bingnampton, N. Y, in 1856. He practiced in Illinois from 1858 to 1861 when he removed to Col orado. From 1862 to 1864 he was a major general in the Colorado militia and from Dec. 1, 1876 until Aril IT, 1882, was member of the U. s. Senate. He was secretary of the Interior in the cabinet of Pres ident Arthur from April, 1882, un- til March, 1885; again U. S. sena- tor from Colorado for four terms from 1885 till 1909; reelected 1891 as republican, but withdrew from the National Republican conven- ton in 1896 because of financial plank in platform; reelected 1897 as independent silver republican.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-24
SELLING TICKETS
 F0R THE DANCE

The young ladies Of the basket ball teams were around town yes- terday selling tickets for the dance which they have announced they. will give on the night of Saturday, March 7th. That they were very successful in their efforts goes without saying for what mere man could have resisted the appeal of such a charming aggregation of youth, beauty and suitability.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-24
ELECT
 AND INSTALL

Chicago, Feb. 24--The election Saturday morning and installation in the afternoon of officers of the Fraternal Society Law Association was the principal business here of the closing session of the annual convention of lawyers. The most important address of the day was that of Charles E. Piper, of Chicago, on Present Condition of Legisla- ton Affecting Benefit Societies, and Our Duties Therein
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-24
TEACH GIRLS
 RESPONSIBILITY

Denver, Col, Feb. 24-To teach young girls their responsibility to- wards their home, friends and child ren and to show Them that good work must be done with good tools and that the body is the tool of the mind and the spirit, Is the task set for herself by Mrs. Anna N. Noble. lecturer on sex hygiene, whose addresses on that subject to public school children have been fos' tered by local clubwOneu.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-24
NJ TRACE HAS
 BEEN FOUND

Bellingham, Wash, Feb. 24-Al- though posses have been out ever since, searching for 'He three ban dits who held up Great Northern train near Samish last week and killed three of the passengers who resisted them, no trace has as yet been discovered of their where ubouts.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-24
BANDITS R0B
 iHTERURBAN

Seattle, Feb. 24--There has been no trace discovered of the three men who robbed the Seattle-Tacoma in terurban train late Saturday night, and escaped with three hundred dol lars in money taken from the pass engers and train men
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-24
CAUSES
 GREAT LOSS

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 24-The torrents of rain that have been fall ing here for several days stopped this morning and there is now bright sunshine over the ruins in Southern California caused by the downpour. The damage to orchards, gardens and other property is es- timated at $4,500,000.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-24
BIRTH
 RATE HIGHER

Rome, Feb. 24-Italy is rejoic- ing over it's birth rate for 1913 which exceeded the deaths by 33 for every thousand of population. The deaths themselves were only eighteen per thousand, showing a marked decrease over preceding years.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-24
BRITISH CONSUL
 ID INVESTIGATE

Washington, D. C., Feb. 24-The British consul here will make an investigation into the death of Ben ton, the wealthy rancher who lived near Juarez, and who 1t is claim ed was killed by order of General Villa.
 Fl Peso, Texas, Feb. 24-Ben- tons body has not yet been deliT- cred to his relatives.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-24
CARNIVAL MASQUERADE.

At the W. P. A. club gymnasium on next saturday n;Pht, Feb. 2Sth, will take place the grand carnival masquerade ball of Camp No. 1, Arctic Brotherhood Many of the amusement lovers of the town are preparing to attend and there is eV- cry indication that it will prove to be one Of the social events of the year.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-24
SENDS MARINES
 ID MEXICO CITY

Vera Cruz, Mexico, Feb. 24-The commander of the German cruiser Dresden today sent 8 detachment of marines with two machine guns and 10000 rounds of ammunition to the German consulate in Mexico City.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-24
ELKS CLUB DANCE.

The Elks club announces that On next Friday night, Feb. 27th, 1t will give another Of it's enjoyable social dInces. These affairs have been cf monthly occurrence during the past winter and are eagerly looked onward To by the Skagway public.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-24
FAIRBANKS
 CELEBRATES

Fairbanks, Alaska, Feb. 24-on Monday this city had big cele- bration over the passage of the Al aska railroad bill. The creeks were almost entirely depcpulated on that day as the miners all Hooked to town to take rart in tho festivities.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-24
PRESIDENT RE-
 VIEWS PAGEANT

Washington, D. C., Feb. z4-Pres- ident Wilson went to Alexandria yesterday and reviewed a pageant there in honor of Washington's birthday.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-24
WILL
 CELEBRATE

Seattle, Feb. 24--on Saturday, March 7th, on the arrival here of Governor Strong, the people of this city will celebrate the passage of the Alaska railroad bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-24

This mornings train took out four people Tor Dawson, eleven for White horse. seven for Carcross and one for Log Cabin.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-24
DECISION NOT
 YET RENDERED

Concord, N. H., Feb. 24-Argu- ments in the Thaw case have been heard, but decision is still unren- dered.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-24

Mrs. G. w. Williams and two children and Miss F. w. Williams left this morning on their way to Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-24
sULzER WANTS
 T0G0NE BACK

Albany, Feb. 24--Wm. sulzer, impeached Governor of New York state, today instituted proceedings before Justice Chester to regain his former position as governor.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-24

Mrs. Ella Church left on the train this morning en route for Dawson.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05
Barrymore.
29-tf

Miss Estella Mauldin and school
gave very interesting entertain
ment Friday afternoon. A number
Of the patrons were present and ex-
pressed themselves as being well
pleased with the progress the chill
dren were making.
Mrs. Prentice. of Jerome, was a
pleasant visitor in the neighbornood
last week.
Mrs. Claypool and Miss Gabrielle
Petrie spent last Friday at Blue
Lakes.
We understand that Rev. S. p. III.
rich, of Jerome NJ. E. church. will
preach at the hall next Sunday af-
ternoon at 80. An invitation is ex-
tended to all to come and hear him.
A great many OF the Barrymore
people attended the rally at Jerome
Saturday evening.
Ivan Epperson, Ward and Lena
Witt, Hugh Walburn a1i Sam and
Addison McCorkle, attended the high
school party at Jerome Saturday ev-
ening
George Petrie made a trip to Twin
Falls last Wednesday.
Thirty-one of the small boys and
girls were entertained by Mesdames
Thompson, Witt and Walburn Friday
evening at the DR.. Geo. Lininiger
home. The evening was spent in
games until. nine o'clock when re-
rreshments were served and the chill
dren departed for their homes.
The Heasley threshing machine Is
In the neighborhood this week.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05
Power War Ended.

The long and bitter fight between
the Idaho Power & Light company
and the Great Shoshone & Twin Falls
Water Co., for the control OF the
rights along the Malad river has
finally been settled In favor OF the
former company. Judge Dietrich in
his opinion just issued. decreed that
while the land through which the
Idaho Power & Light Co.'S fiume had
been built was owned by the rival
company, under condemnation pro-
ceedings he allowed that company the
sum of $500 for right of way
through the property. The Great
Shoshone company felt that the right
OF way was worth from 100000 up
to approximately 100000 and thus
the Idaho Power & Light Co. won an
other victory In the courts against
its rival in the power field of south
ern Idaho.
Ever since the Beaver River Power
Co. began its operations along the
powerful Malad, every step of its op-
erations have been contested by the
Great Shoshone & Twin Falls Water
company. Legal battle after legal
battle has been fought by these
giant corporations and in the summer
OF 1913 the contest became SO bitter
that men working for the rival COM
panies came near having a minia-
ture war, the Great Shoshone COM
pany having prohibited the men of
the other company from crossing
land held by 1t.
The decision OF Judge Dietrich
wipes clean the slate of the great
hght by giving the Idaho Power &
Light company clean right of way
through the land for the considera-
ton named above.-Capital News.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05
IDAHO HAS LARGE CROP.
Two Thousand Cars OF Spuds Moved
Since October 1.

While Idaho farmers are elated
over a so per cent increase in their
potato crop, the Utah farmer is COM
PEELED to be content with crop that
is at least so per cent short of that
of last year. Disease and climatic
conditions were all against the pota-
to in Utah this year in spite of all
that the farmers. with the aid of the
agricultural college. could do The
crop in some portions of southern
Idaho also suffered from similar
causes. but throughout the rest ~
this border state the yield was 4
bumper one.
Since the first of October the Ore
gon Short Line has hauled about
1000 cars of "spuds" from Idaho and
northern Utah. The big percentage OF
the shipments has come from Idaho
and some have been consigned to
houses here. A good grade of the
article has been advertised in the
last few days as low as so cents 4
bushel. In Idaho Falls last week po-
tatoes sold as low as 40 cents Il hun
dred weight.-Salt Lake Telegram
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05
Grand View.

The judges of election were serv-
ed bountiful dinner by some of the
ladies of Grand View.
The Researchers met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bridgeman. 26 being
in attendance. Refreshments were
served and all spent most enjoy
able evening and departed at late
hour declaring Mr.. and Mrs. Bridge
man royal entertainers.
Mrs. w. Brayton was dinner
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Bruner.
A jolly crowd of young people
drove to Blue Lakes Sunday. A pic
mic dinner was served and a general
good time was enjoyed by all
Mrs. A. L. Bragg is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. j. S. Hartshorn, of Jerome
Miss Hills and Mrs. Lynn were
shoppers in Shoshone Thursday.
Mr.. Stuart, of Chicago, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Quay.
Literary Friday evening. Don't
fail to attend. A program has been
arranged which will be followed by a
debate on the question: Resolved
that woman suffrage in Idaho should
be abolished"
Mr.. Doughty expects to leave this
community in the near future
Real Estate for Sale.
A part or all of my fine farm q
mile south of North Side Inn. This
was No. l at the drawing and is AL
still. Is all in crop and nearly all
enriched with clover and alfalfa. &c
acres orchard. The best water right
on earth. Call on or address
w. P. RICE. Owner.
29-tf Jerome. Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a.
they cannot reach the seat OF the die
ease. Catarrh is a blood or constim.
tional disease. and in order TO curs :,
you must take internal remsd,aa
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken int
nally. and acts directly upon ~
blood and mucous surface. Hairs
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medi'
cine. Ii was prescribed by one q,
the best physicians In this coun,rv
Tor years and is regular prescrin.
tion: II Is composed OF the best ION.
les known. combined with the hes,
blood purifiers. acting directly on tho
mucous serfaces. The perfect com
bination OF the two ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful 70.
suits In curing catarrh. Send for
testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo.
Ohio.
Sold by druggists. price Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-05
"Thsrs's Ne Place Like Hsas"
@m5MsAmbexLa
lil
JEROME, IDAHO,
Orville Higley, Manager.
Arcadia Valley.

Mr.. Albee is painting his house.
Mr.. Limbaugh is still putting up
hay.
The clover hullers broke down on
their way to Harry's and work is
consequently delayed.
All Arcadia was out to vote on
Tuesday.
Charlie and Hattie Webster visited
at Future Hope last Sunday.
A new use for the tickets at cleo
tion-wrapping for tobacco. Ask
Walter Clark.
A full house on Sunday. Our seats
will be ready for next Sunday and no
one. not even the preacher, need at
tempt to sit on the floor.
Mr.. Carlson dined at the Harry
home Sunday
A brother of Mr.. Crocker is spend
ing some time in Idaho.
On Monday Elizabeth Ann Hum
phrey, of Appleton, celebrated her
9th birthday by treating her class
mates to fine cake. The celebration
took place at the noon hour and was
greatly enjoyed by the little people.
S. S. at 7, preaching at 8 o'clock
each Sunday evening.
Mr.. Witt left Tuesday for his
home In Washington.