davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

a. J. Harvey, Clifton fruit grower,
came down this morning for a brief
stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

Longshore's Ice Cream, any fla
vor and color on order. 3-19-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

Majestic theater, April Srd.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

Longshore's Ice Cream has the
quality. 3-l9-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

Bert Stroud is here from De
Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

B. 7. Napier is here from Glen
wood.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

t John w. Roth. realty dealer of
Fruita, is local visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
FIFTEEN YEARS AG6
lFrom The Daily Sentinel. ]
Wednesday. NIarcb os

NJ. o. Delaplain, city clerk, has is
sued an official call for the election
April 4.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

]. NJ. Cliffdown. whose home is in
Alliance, Nebr., came in early this
morning and is looking over the val
ley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

G. f. Britain arrived this morn
ing from Palisade for short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

r. A. Chambers. a well known
Purdy Mesa ranchman, is here to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

wind MINIS of Holland" April 3.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

Mrs. John Lowe. who has been SER
iously i'll for the past two weeks, is
slowly but surely improving.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

A. NJ. Newton of Colorado Springs
left this morning for Iona on a land
deal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

DR.. and Mrs. Austin E. Miller, who
arrived last evening from Delta, re-
turned this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

Majestic theater. April 3rd.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

wind Mills of Holland" April 3.
3-2S-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

Eat Longshore's Ice Cream once.
and you will want it again. 3-19-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

]. Casey. a well known Glenwood
Springs man, was Grand Junction
visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28

r. p. Lille of Woodbine, Ia, ar
rived last evening and is looking ov-
er the valley with view to locating
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-28
ABOUT TOW N

Majestic theater, April 3rd.
John w. Roth. realty dealer Of
Fruita. is local visitor today.
wind Mills of Holland" April 3.
3-2S-2t
R. A. Chambers. a well known
Purdy Mesa ranchman, is here to-
day.
A NJ. Newton of Colorado Springs
left this morning for Iona on a land
deal.
J. Casey. a well known Glenwood
Springs man. was a Grand Junction
visitor today.
DR.. and Mrs. Austin L. Miller. who
arrived last evening from Delta, re-
turned this morning.
r. P. Lille of Woodbine, Ia, ar
rived last evening and is looking ov-
er the valley with view to locating.
Mrs. John Lowe, who has been SER
iously i'll for the past two weeks, is
slowly but surely improving.
]. NJ. Cliffdown. whose home is in
Alliance, Nebr., came in early this
morning and is looking over the val
ley.
The general committee of the Mesa
county field meet will hold a meet
ing this afternoon in the parlors of
the Y NJ. CA.
Miss Doretl.y hoffman left this
morning fer whitewater where she
will spenilA few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrshz, Taylor.
Miss Ntafie Bfatton Aor Colorado
Springs is Sfsttihg tafr. and Mrs. Her
man Heckf9I'a a few days. Mr.. Heck
is employed inithe Fair Store.
Generalg gsuperintendent A. b. Ap-
person oGsthe Utah s1ines and Supt.
N. A. Williams of the Green River di-
vision were> here yesterday
James Murray ana. sons are stoD-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30

ment, with no limit as to compensa-
ton, officials of that department, and
through them learn the secrets and
the purposes of the department, and,
moreover. insidiously influence its ac-
ton, great injury may result to the
public service. The fundamental
principle upon which all legitimate
business is transacted-that each side
shall be represented solely by persons
wholly devoted to its own interests
is viciously violated by custom which
allows one side TO take into its pecun-
larry employment a representative of
the other side.
AN effort was made in the debate
to draw a distinction between officers
on the active list and officers on the
retired list. The committee deny that
any wellfounded distinction exists
which ought TO influence the decision
of the question. Retired officers of
the navy remain officers to all intents
and purposes. with an important ex-
ceptiOn. Section 1862 of the revised
statutes provides that no officer on the
retired list of the navy shall be en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30

friendly to the armor concerns. One
secretary of the navy-B. F. Tracy,
1SS9-1S93- made contracts with the
Carnegie company and the Harvey
Steel company. worth large sums to
them, and was criticized for not hav-
ing properly protected the interests of
the government in his transactions
with these two armor concerns After
his term as secretary OF the navy ex-
PRED, lie became counsel for both COM
panies; but close scrutiny of his
dealings with the Harvey and Carne-
gle companies while he was secretary
of the navy develops grave doubts as
to whether his legal services to the
Carnegie and Harvey companies could
have been one-half as valuable to these
concerns as his official acts as secre-
tary of the navy had been.
(To be Continued)
Pieheaded?
It is an interesting fact that the two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30

ployed on active duty except in time
of war
But Notwithstanding this statute
exempts retired officers from all OBJ
legation to render any service for the
liberal retired pay which they receive
for life, amounting usually to three
fourths of their active duty pay, yet
they remain a part OF the navy of the
United States, available in any emer-
gency of war. They are entitled to
wear their uniforms on public occa-
sions and are allowed free access to
every bureau of the navy department,
on the theory that they are still ready
10 serve the interests of the govern
ment by fidelity. sound advice, and an
earnest spirit of devotion to public
duty. 1t is quite enough to allow such
officers to enter into ordinary private
employment for compensation. To
permit them TO take sides against the
government and to enter into the en-
ploy of contractors having dealings
with the government reaching to mil
lions of dollars will certainly, If the
custom continues, become most per-
nicious and Injurious 10 the public in
terests. Proclaim that such officers
may be so employed by repeating the
clause which has now become a law,
and a bold and wealthy contractor,
willing TO spend enough money TO take
into his employ a sufficient number
OF naval officers on the active and re-
tired list. would be able thoroughly to
weaken the department in its dealings
with such contractor and put the gov
eminent at his mercy in making bar
gains, which would be substantially |
entered into with the Representatives |
OF one side alone conducting all the
negotiations"
With only one or two exceptions, the
OF the navy have been very |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
100000 LEFT TO PUBLIC
AdoIphus 5usch's son-in-Law Leaves
Estate TO Charity.

New York. Oct 3O.-The will of
Hugo Reisinger. merchant. art collec-
tor. son-in-law OF Adolphus Busch. was
hled for probate yesterday. Almost all
his estate. valued above 100000. was
bequeathed to charitable and public in
stitutiOns. Providing for all his en-
ployes. the testator gave Colum.5ia uni
versity 100000 and Harvard uniyers-
lily. the Royal National Museum OF
Berlin. the Noue Pinakothek OF Mu-
mich and the New York Metropolitan
Art Museum $4,000 each. Besides
he provided for establishing hospi-
tai for poor children At Wiesbaden.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
GIRLS LOSE FALL FINERY
Pleasure Trip Of Ohio maidens !:
Rla-ted by Thieves.

Detroit. Aich.-Marie La Fleur. 70
Abbott street. and Lena De Verre, To-
ledo. Ohio. were going 20 Bowling
Green. Ohio. 70 visit relatives. Their
trip. however. was postponed because.
when thy awakened in the morning.
they discovered that all of their new
fall finery-value S6O-was gone.
The girls took particular pains TO
have everything packed for the jour
ney. so they would not be detained
in getting TO the train early. They were
heartbroken when they awoke and
found suitcases and all gone. They re-
ported the theft to the police. and de-
tectives have been detailed to find the
apparel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
T AVENNER'S FIGHT FOR THE
PEOPLE.
CONTINUED from Page Four)

orders pay" which amounted to s., 800
per annum, and which was two-thirds
OF full pay. While receiving $4,000
from the government the officer would
be receiving a considerably larger sum
from private manufacturers having
dealings with the government. II de-
veloped that one officer who resigned
from government service and went
into the employment of the Carnegie
Steel company-Lieutenant Stone-for
a while had a desk in the office OF the
bureau of ordnance at the navy de-
partment. acting as the agent OF the
Carnegie company, even after he had
severed his official connection with
the government.
In its report the committee strong
~ condemned this sort OF thing, and
declared that another widespread evil
Just as bad was the custom of the
department in permitting naval officers
to become financially interested in pat
ent processes used by the government.
In its report the committee said:
THE committee had no hesitancy in |
the conclusion that the above I.
custom was bad one and should be /
discontinued under all ordinary condi- /
lions; and especially that the employ. /
ment OF naval officers by contractors /
having large dealings with the govern
ment should be peremptorily prohlb. ]
tied by law.
mo man can well serve two mas
tiers. and II contractors having large
dealings with a departmen, NJ che GOV,
eminent can take into their employ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30


you fine, clear, transparent complex
ion, like this young Iady's."
They contain as their main ingredi-
ent the most thorough. quick and ef-
fectiye blood cleanser known-calcium
sUlphide.
Stuart's Calcium Waters have not a
particle Of poison in them. They are
free from mercury. biting drugs or
venomous opiates. This Is absolutely
guaranteed. They cannot do any harm.
but they always 90 goOd-good that
you can see IN che mirror before your
own eyes in "a few days after.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will make
you happy because your face will be
a welcome sight not only % yourself
when you look into the glass. but TO
everybody else who knows you and
talks with you
You don't want 70 wait forever and
q day 70 get rid OF your pimples or
other skin eruptions. You want to get
rid OF them right now. Next week
you may want 20 90 somewhere where
you wouldn't like 20 have 20 take the
plmples along.
Go 20 your druggist today and OBJ
tain a box OF Stuarts Calcium Waters
and then watch all your face horrors
simply fade away They are sold
wherever drugs are sold. Price 90
cents. A small sample package will be
mailed free - addressing p. A. stu
ar company. I75 Stuart building. Mar.
shall Mich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30

studies of arithmetic and geogrsp..
seem to be Numerically opposeo
each other in the affections OF seHOs'
children. Pupils who are parucuiA.s
proficient in one are apt to DC os'1
ward in the other a story Is lo.u !
little boy who was slow IN afl'nip.
tic and whose apparent stupiaiv
this field was a great source Oh -,
to his father, who had been na,
matician. One day when the e.
and son were walking out they pass
a place where a learned pig Na u
exhibition, and the father took tne -
to see this porcine prodigy. -
Just look at that" said the a. -,
"Why. there's pig that can -
and add up numbers! Don't you "
you were as smart as he?
"Ha," answered the boy Jus.
me ask him a few questions IN se'''
phy."
All the news all the time-Tae 40
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
Is NO LETUP IN
BOOM FOR HOMES
Permits for Erection of $1,000
Worth of Buildings Is
sued in Week.
EIGHT DWELLINGS IN LIST
One for ). c. Woodbury.. 25ot Nine
teenth Avenue. Costing $4,000,
Most Expensive.

Reports from the building inspect
or's Office on tile permits issued during
the past week are most gratifying.
showing that even though cold wealth
~ Is rapidly approaching the build
ing boom continues.
Permits for $1,000 worth of build
ings we're issued during the last week
in the main for dwellings. Principal
among these Is that OF J. G. Wood
bury. TO be erected at 25O1 Nineteenth
avenue. at a cost OF $4,000.
There were permits also for seven
other dwellings which ranged in price
from $500 to $3.50.
The Permits.
The permits issued:
Chris. Montag. 1913 Ninth-and-
a-half street. dwelling ......S 1900
John Day. 1927 Third avenue,
scale house .-.--.-.S 100
Davenport Mating company.
1880 Fourth avenue, compost
ton roof ................. 100
John VoIk & Co. 34I6 Ninth
and-a-hali avenue. dwelling. 1000
Arthur Staubach Jr.. 2f2S
Twenty-hrst avenue. dwelling 200
c. G.. Woodbury.. 25O1 Nine
teenth avenue. dwelling .... 1000
George b. McNutt for DIR. AL
fred Stocker. 2510 Eighteenth
avenue. dwelling .-..-.... 1900
A. II. Russ. 2423 Eighth-and-a-
half avenue. dwelling .. 1000
Herman Hansen for a. c.
Cramer. 93s Twenty-second
street. garage -.--.---..-. 6UO
Herman Hansen for Fred KOe-
mig. 2S11 Eighth-and-a-half
avenue. dwelling ..--.- 1850
Herman Hansen. 2S07 Eighth
and-a-half avenue. dwelling 1850
Total ............s17.2O 200
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-30
Don't Try to
Paint Pimples
But Use Stuart's Calcium Waters and
Completely Remove Them
in Few DAVIS

You positively get rid of yuor PIN
pies and skin eruptiOns by taking
Stuart's Calcium Waters.
These wonderful little workers have
cured bad boils in three days. and
some cases of skin disease in a week
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16
PIERCE PARK.


Miss WhitloclS of Meridian has been
visiting Miss Ora Brown the past week.
Mrs. Cook, mother of Mrs. Collister,
returned last week from Ola, where
she has been visiting for several weeks.
Albert NJ. Beal, who formerly kept
second hand store in Boise, has.
moved on the Alexander place.
Playground work was conducted on
the lawn of Mrs. John Anderson of
Wylie Wednesday afternoon.
Ruth Alters birthday was celebrated
Wednesday by a number of her friends
gathering at her home unexpectedly
and spending the day. A fine dinner
was enjoyed by all.
Will Cook a brother of Mrs. Coils
ter, was down from Ola last week, and
she returned home with him. He has
charge of a large ranch owned by Dr.
Collister, and reports good crops.
John Anderson underwent an opera
tion recently at a local hospital and is
on the way to recovery
MI and Mrs. IRA Messenger are liv
ing at the home of Charles Kromreit
since their home was destroyed by
fire.
Collister library is open and is well
patronized every Tuesday evening.
Miss Helen Murphy assists in play
ground work at Columbia park one att
ernoon each week.
Miss Marie Templeton of Boise was
a. ColIister visitor last week.
Dr. Van Dusen is charging and i'm
proving his chicken hatchery at Rlv
erside.
MI and Mrs. D. w. Henry, now of
Sunnyside, will have charge of the
Collister packing and shipping plant
again this year. They have been in
charge for several years.
Burl b. HALEY. in company with
others, left for tie hills Thursday on a
prospecting trip of about three weeks.
L. b. Wilcox has charge Of the Tate
roominc house on Main and Thir-
teenth streets, Boise.
Joel Johnson is now living in Boise
with his daughter.
Dixie Stuart was visitor at Star the
past week.
Edwin Is. Atkinson Is now connected
with the Intermountain Glass company,
1921 Main street, Boise
Fortunately for her. Miss Mabel
Murphy left Berlin about four weeks
before war was declared. She is now
in Chicago.
Martha Getting of Star is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ruphus Stuart.
Charles Kromrei, Bessie Bell, Lucille
Kleepsie and Emma and Marguerite
Kromrei left for a camping trip We'd
nesday evening. They may go as far
as Payette lakes before returning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16
Bed Of Old River Found by Idaho Woman
Indicates Change hNorthwest Geography

to the west depositing in it's wake a
thick layer of sedimentary matter
which resembles fire clay and is pro-
nounced by Robert Mobley, United
States assayer in Boise to be kind
of tale. Before 1t reaches the catar-
acts its bed passes over a 1o-foot ledge
of quartz impregnated with magnetic
iron. This quartz is so hard 1t has not
been entirely worn away but is cut
into small boulders.
Had Falls That Rival Shoshone.
below the first cataract the bed has
been completely changed by an over
flow of a porphyry antecite. This is
plainly shown by large boulders of
black basalt imbedded in yellow sand
on which the overflow of porphyry
vests. The sand and porphyry is be-
ing worn away by winds and presents
an uncouth appearance with its fan
tastlc shapes. About so feet below the
first old bed at the foot of another
porphyry ledge through which the riy-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16

subsoribs for The Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16
CHRISTIAN NATIONS"

Have we progressed from the blackness
OF the primal. savage. night
Have we marched, through weary ages,
Nearer to the glorious Light?
Have we left the gloom and darkness
Gone toward the dawn of day,
When our mighty Christian Nations"
Still at wanton murder play?
Are we living In the glory
OF New Times radiant glow,
When the fields are wet and CORY
From Wars madness and it's woe?
Are the hearts of brothers throbbing,
with the peace from God above,
When all earth is filled with sobbing-
When to kill is Christian Lover"
Are we not where Time first found US
Striving still with british lust.
When our passions yet astound US
Smite forth blindly-thrust for
thrust?
Is the price which We are giving,
Not too high for all we gain
Do we call this christian Living
AS we reel Ger bloody plain?
Was the Voice from Calvary speaking
Raised in naught but idle jest,
Since the earth, with woe yet reeking,
Weeps for blood upon its breast?
Was Gethsemanes sweat of sorrow
Wrung from useless fluctuations
viii there e'er dawn peaceful morrow
For earths savage christian Ma
tions?"
Earl Wayland Bowman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16

er could not cut a channel is another
well defined bed with black basalt
boulders in yellow sand.
This mighty river in ages past then
swept along the ledge cutting down
through a great ledge of iron quartz
through a ledge of grey antecite and
serpentine rock until 1t reached ledge
Of Jasper quartz plunging over It max
ing as high and mighty falls that
would rival our present Shoshone falls
OF today. Below the river curved
around cutting a channel in softer rock
flowing north through a deep canyon
that is now known as Robinson's
Hole.
"The Bruneau river is q tributary
of the Snake which Is the largest
southern tributary of the Columbia
river. This proves conclusively to me
that this mighty river was no other
than the Humboldt and through this
channel its waters found their way into
the Pacific ocean.
Three Eruptive Periods.
There have been three eruptive
periods since this river bed was first
formed. The first eruption was a.
porphyry, rhyolite and through this Is
a four foot ledge of good quartz strong
ly marked with silver sulphide. The
second eruption consists of a wide
ledge of quartz containing iron. The
third threw up layer of rock which
consists of malapi, coarse porphyry
MIXED with sand which easily crumbles.
The rocks in this region are not like
those on the Bruneau and Elk noun
tains. The ridge which a government
engineer who visited the Jarbidge
country in 1910 speaks of as between
the Elk mountain on the east and the
Bruneau mountain on the west, Is the
old old mountain worn smooth by
Father Time. In this ridge we find
the blanket formation. The only place
besides this in the United States
where the blanket formation Is found
is in the Black Hills of the Dakotas.
II believe my discovery is an import
ant one from a scientific standpoint
and will be so considered"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16

The highly interesting scientific dis
covery by Mrs. Lucy A. Tibbs, Of
Three Creek, Idaho, of an old river bed
and waterfalls Of a mighty river at the
head of the east fork OF the Bruneau
river lying north and adjacent to the
rim of the Great Basin in Nevada in
dicating the Columbia and Humbolt
rivers were once one connecting the
Great Basin and the Columbia pla-
teaus, has just been made public by
Mrs. Tibbs. The discovery places her
as a candidate for the Nobel prize for
scientific research.
Mrs. Tibbs tells her own discovery
of the river bed In the following lam
guage:
This river at one time drained the
Great Basin of Nevada, as a we'll de-
fined saddle in the rim shows plainly
where the river channel had been
The river turned northeast around a
ridge composed of quartz imbedded in
porphyry. The old bed makes turn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16
Free Canadian Homesteads.

Why pay $50 to be located. We give
you full information where the best
lands are in Western Canada and
British Columbia that are close to
railroad and town; name of guide on
the ground; full directions to get maps
and platts free; how to get homeseek-
ers' tickets; everything you need to
know and locate yourself, all for $500.
Remit amount by p o. money order
and we will send you the complete in
formation at once. Canadian Home
stead Co., 18th ST.. Portland Ore.
For reference. The Farm Magazine Co.,
S. 0.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16
GREAT REJOICING
AMONG TOURISTS

Rome, Aug. 15.-The American am
bassador, Thomas Nelson Page, has
issued notice that the American gov
eminent is sending to Europe trans
ports capable of taking home 5000
Americans. The announcement caused
great rejoicing among tourists and
others anxious to leave the country.
1t is thought possible that further
means of transportation will be pro-
vided. There are about 5000 Amer
leans in Italy alone while there are
probably 1000 in Switzerland.
Subscriba for Abe Canital Newa.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16

CThe original letter. of which this il
copy is In the possession of Rev
James A. Hedges, of Grangeville, Ida,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-01
Neck Accessories.

CHEAP neckwear is not a wise pur-
~ chase 1t never looks anything but
cheap and does not wear well. But well
chosen neckwear will do much to
smarter a simple frock and will give
splendid service Plaits are particu-
larly noticeable in the new designs
When embroidery is used it is fine and
in simple design. The lace that is
used is of d fine narrow quality. High
collars fitting close to the neck in the
back and tiny revers with sharp points
are features of the new neckwear.
A distinctive collar has revers OF
plain picot- edged organdy topped by a
second rever of picot-edsed organdy
daintily embroidered. This, too, is
overlapped by an odd little straight
collar embroidered in the back. The
triple effect is smart.
The new boas are OF satin and ma
lines or taffeta and malines. a boa
of black tulle has a large black taffeta
bow at the neck in back. In the heart
of this bow nestles cluster of roses
of a soft deep pink. Another boa is in
a combination of black tulle and black
taffeta. Still another boa is made of
alternating ruffies of black and white
plated tuile and an encircling line of
black satin bows.