davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-17

Mrs. j. S. Aisthorpe and daugh.
ter Mrs 7. D, Windrum. Jr., and
baby, returned yesterday from
Green Lake, Wis, whore they have
been spending the Summer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-17

Misses Grace and Gail Gaunt of
Mound City, Mrs Clyde Richey and
daughter, Ayeril, and Miss Hattie
HawIey were Cairo visitors yester-
day evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-17

E, G. Hancock. travelling adjust
er for the 7. J. Fagin company is
making a business triJ here visiting
the local office, which is managed
hy L. E. Profilet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-17

Miss Ruth Dublin of st. Louis.
who has spent the past two weeks
at Creai Springs. arrived yesterday
or visit with her aunts the
Misses Stack of Douglas street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-17

Miss Mary c. Hawkins Of Six
toenth street. leaves today for a
visit with friends in St. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-17

Everett Gardner of Thirty-third
street is spending a week with his
cousin at Thebes and Cape Girar-
deau.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-17

Mrs. Elijah Seigicuaa of Wick
life. is the guest of her parents,
Prof and Mrs. +. c. Clendenen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-17

the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J
r. Nollis, Ala Seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-17

c, G. Miller leaves tomorrow on a
motor trip to Dixon Springs. He
will be accompanied by his wife and
three children, Cliff, Allen and
Dupree.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-17

Abe Brauner Of san Francisco.
Calf, brother of Mrs y. Sander.
is in the city on few days visit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-20
TO COOPERATE ON FRUIT CROP.

SPOKANE WASH. Nov. 16.-To
take steps for the cooperative manu-
featuring and marketing Of surplus
fruits ana vegetables OF Washington.
oregon. Idaho and Montana. several
hundred leading growers shippers.
railroad officials. marketing experts
and bankers will hold a conference In
Spokane. November 10Th in connection
with the seventh National Apple show
and Fruit Products congress-
a committee which has spent the
last year Investigating the situation
win report az this meeting in favor
Of organizing a central products
association. IL c. Sampson of Spo-
kane chairman OF the committee. de-
clares that such an association is es-
scntia! TO the preservation OF the
northwestern fruit Industry, adding.
"slN hundred thousand acres are
already planted TO fruit in these four
states. with a due allowance for the
itf ~ "Ni'AA' anu NtittNtHSt OF THESE
orchards, which. for one reason or
another win never come into COM
mercial bearing. and with due allow
ance FOR the capacity OF the railroads
10 handle the tonnage, and for stor-
age capacity both at home and i'm east
ern states, careful survey shows that
many thousands OF carloads of fruit
must so 10 waste unless conserved
through by-product Institutions.
THE committee is unanimous in
It's belief that there win be an outlet
FOR these by-products and central
board should he formed with power
10 employ skilled experts whose bust
ness II should be TO make surveys OF
any fruit or vegetable districts and re-
port their findings 10 the people OF /
mat district The committee Is also |
that a central by-products
selling organization is essential to the
preservation OF our vegetable and
iruit industry"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-20
FIFTY TONS OF PARCEL POST
HANDLED AT 1910 LOSS

ETNA, November 13.-The parcel
post contractors handled about 100, 900
pounds Of parcel post between Etna
ana Sawyers Bar In the month of
October. AS the most of this freight
went to the forks Of salmon and is
handled by three different contractors.
II cost the government s4S5 per 100
pounds to convey IT. while the post
age was only S1.OS per hundred.
The loss to the government on these
particular shipments amounted to
about s3,770.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-20
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
or COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
November 10Th,

shoshone. Idaho. November 10th
1914
RE 1T REMEMBERED. That on
this 10th day OF November. A. ID.
1914. pursuant TO Statute and a form
or adjournment OF this Board. the
Board Of County Commissioners OF
Lincoln County state Of Idaho, met
as Board OF Canvassers to canvass
and make up abstracts OF the votes as
polled al the General Election held
November 3rd, a. H.. 1914.
PRESENT: W. J. Taper. Chair
man. W. A. Heiss and Thos. H. Good
ins. Commissioners. and Harry w
Anderson. Clerk.
The Board proceeded to canvass the
returns OF the General Election hsld
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-20
SAYS OLD TIME LAWYER
WAS THE BEST FOR CLIENTS.
Head Of Bar Association PIsads for
Restoration Of Old Service.

Head Of Bar Association PIsads for
Restoration Of Old Service
CHICAGO Nov IA plea for the
maintenance Of the highest ethical
standard Of the legal profession was
made here tonight by former Atior-
ney General George W. wicksrsh am.
president Of the association OF the
bar Of the city Of New York al a
dinner given by the Chicago bar as
ISOLATION He suggested that the AM
crican method ~ examination by the
courts or boards for admission 10 the
bar Is memory test rather than a
trial 10 determine the thoroughness
u the candidates qualifications. Bar
associations be said. might do much
20 amend this situation
The speaker protested a liking for
and a belief IN the old family lawyer
who was a friend 10 his client. whose
training was at the disposal Of the
latter, who drew the last viii and
who faithfully became its executor
and who often interposed to prevent
domestic injustice. The old order has
changed TO degree. it appears In the
address when the guest OF TIE evening
said:
Nothing could better illustrate the
change which modern civilization has
wrought IN the attitude Of the public
toward the lawyer than such an adj
ycrtisemeut chat Of title ana trust
company seeking business as trustee
of wilisl exhibited in hundreds Of
cars TO thousands Of readers, no doubt
with great profit to the incorporated
trustee
what is to become Of the old time
relation Of mutual confidence and es-
tccm between counsel and client. if
the most sacred and solemn fasts of
life shall be dealt in as merchandise
and formulated by the employees Of
Incorporated commercial companies.
instead of by the trusted adviser and
friend Of a life time. only the bar IT.
self can prevent the unreasonable
loss TO civilization which would fol-
low the debasement OF its true func-
ions to a merely mercantile basis"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-20
~ MEALS HIT BACK
AND STOMACH souRs.
-pape's Diapepsin" ends stomach
misery, indigestion in S
minutes

n what sou ale Is sonring ON your
stomach on lies Ike Il lump OF Head. re
fusins 60 digest ar u you bclch gas
and eruraie sour, undigesied food. or
have q feeling of dizziness heartburn.
fuilness, nausea. bad taste In mouth
and stomach. headache. you can get
blessed relief IN i've minutes
Ask your pharmacist a. show yo,l
the formula. plainly printed on these
fiffy -ecnt eases 81 Pape's Diapspsin.
then you viii understand why dys-
pcpiic troubles az an kinds must go
and why they relieve sour. out-of-
order stqmachs or digestion in nxe
finutes. -pape's Diapepsin" Is harm
less; tastes like candy. though each
dose viii digest and prepare for assim-
iiation into the blood all the food YOU
eat, besides, u makes YOU go to tho
table with healthy Appetite but what
viii please you most Is that you will
feel that your stomach and intestines
are clean and fresh. and you win not
need 70 resort To- laxative or liver
pills for biliousness or constipation.
This cisy VIII have many "Pape's
Dinpepsin" cranhs. as some people will
call them. but II you viii he enthusiasts
tic about this splendid stomach pre-
paratiop. too, II you ever take il for
Indigestion. gassr. heartburn. sourness.
dyspepsia or any stomach misery.
Get some now this minute, and rid
yourself Of stomach trouble and if st.
gestion In i've minutes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-20
Generals Daughter In Rank.

Petrosrad.-rwo daughters Of Gen.
eral romiiovsty. one OF the Russian
commanders. hare volunteered for the
war. IN compliance With their re
quest they have been permitted to
dress thcmsst~cs In scl6iers' unj.
forms, and tAaS w ~ ~ 30 3D.
.anss poshtcnA.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-20

sHN Af"Ntt So tNr tAENNrt Ati Mhitlti
suararc and prohibition ~ : numhe
- states. directs atiention 10 the tw,
issues. several million people havinl
shown cnthuslaelic interest in thesl
TIVE questions "a naturally sppesrs q
the uniniiaied that there ought 90 q,
10 question about conerras eonsiaer.
ine lhe subjects nut the same lnfiu-
ences against which the country rec
VOTED and called "cannouismT ere
stsu malntanlnF 30 thorough a
siraneleheid on Congress and lts rules
tha, 81 j. impoaslble 10 get those mat
tus before cousfsss For several
months durine thc present year u was
possihle FOR TOE houzs committee on
rules. composed u eiegcn memsera. to
prevent this issue from coming be-
fore Congress
1he sasne committee VI eleven can
dsfeat fhe VIII ~ the entire House
81 Representative at the coming
session II they desire 10 do 90 The
yassfs So fbo anerent distrieta may
think it an eass matter % legislation.
Bot ihe rides are mishiier then tho
consress. % d very much 81 q quea-
ton whether ths pfohiblaonhts Or
tie saHmaisss sni BE- ahlo 10 areufe
consideration ZOE thcir Bills before the
ADJOURNMENT 81 the third session ~
gre eard consf
Ths Original Speaker Clark.
Champ Clark is great on aeine
lhinss aiusr.nily from other people
he aarlnutes The election results 10
the MAR. thereby dinorne with his
fellow Democrats the Same Air 4
Clark opposed The policy of the ad- /
ADMINISTRATION IN reference 10 the Pam [
ANA golls aud three years aeo be
started ooi seriously with the inten-
tlon ~ annexins cuha However. the
people down IN Missouri evidently be-
Hove IN him. and he has been elected
~ his usual majority and doubtless
win apsin be chosen speaker without
opposition ip bis own party
The Famine IN Gotham.
The cafes and swell eating houses
in New York are threatened Win
famine. owing 20 the war and eayier
fols esas trunft cheese and mush
rooms are very hard 10 set The
great chefs in Animation always nnd
i way % stretch out The supply ana
II Is likely they viii bee aide 20 sub
,titutc Philadelphia cream cheese and
turuip tops for that class 81 custo-
msrs who have very little realization
'or what they are esiins or pasing gor
ifier the white iighis and the booze
have done their work anring the wee
anan hours
Another Single Term Advocate.
~ President wiinam Howard Tar
aas delivered 4 speech since the eler
lon 10 which BE- advocates q snsic
.sven year term fof the President Of
b. umted siaies Mr Tar, declares
aat iAe lass Yeaf ~ Presidents
'cur- seaf torn IS hufdened with
hauehis 81 a acopd term and thets
ors ~ order g. relieve BIS mina and
day ~ doubts amoas rae people Dee
'e'iefsa tAst e would ie vise 60 make
Pc term q me ffesiaFnl seven years
nd hove burn ineilelbie isT te-eiee-
i9n
VIII specislirs on Submarines.
teeie Sam has eeee Nttrinns Fur
fean snaifa ani ene 81 the eAflissi
ctaits wih De She construction ni
1854 elH pte1sliy De- the greatest
upinatine f'eet aiioa, in me Ear
pean sifnsEis some ~ TIE most IL
seiiye verk has been dpne ey SUBJ !.
iarioe vessels ans ~ result tae
a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-20
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Events of Interest From The Seat of
Government

me railroad companies were almost
prosecuted. Then came reaction
and feeling among the American
people that the companies should
have their rights. The railroads. ever
looking Tor advantages. sat tight and
tried 90 put it over on Uncle Sam
but they were always defeated. The
presidents Of the railroads have been
canning 10 Washington for the last
year, and they have frankly stated
their case. and, like lot OF good
sports. laid their cards on the table"
The result II that there is clearer
understanding Of conditions; and the
government. which new regulated
railroads. even though 1t was
"superhuman task" has shown a dis
position 70 do just about what Is
right.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-20
sussnioa and Marriages.

pinlculty IN getting married in Wis
consin. which is very progressive
state has worked against the great
progressive idea Of Colonel Roosevelt
with respect TO the raising Of large
families. There were 1854 weddings
less during the first five months Of
1914 than during the corresponding
period Of 1918 Wisconsin. which leads
the world Ia reforms. has a nex eu-
genie marriage law. and while 1t may
have done some sood yet il Is iucreas-
ins the number Of bachelors and old
maids. as shown by the above figures.
The Lady Of the Capitol.
The annual reiuycnation Of the
United States capitol Is under way
ana the grand Old building win be
Thoroughly eyrghnuled before Con
gress gets back in December. Three
new gold plated piatlnum-ippca
iightenina points have been placed on
tho statue Of Freedom which raises
above the capitol dome. % protect che
hronz lady from lishtenlng These
tips, which extend to the feathers IN
The iadys houd-dress are renewed
each time they arc struck. and ex-
animation shows tha; az least three
shocks have been sustained. the gold (
platinum tips offer flne iighienins
conductor They are renewed as soon
is they are Knocked on or melted boy 4
'iehteulng
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-20
Sewing for the Soldiers.

f7Nttf OF TUG NiiNNNllit itrlHtU'tH
Of Washington have been opened for
The purpose Of giving the women Of
the capital an opportunity TO take
10 the needle. or the knitting needle
and sewing machine, to supply cloth
ins for uae soldiers ln the European
war IN some Of the most exclusive
soeleiy circiea Ia the national capital
four afternoons ench week are devoi-
"a - thla work. and az the home of
MrH h. Edward Mclean from thirty
60 forty yonns matrons come well
Supplied with work bags to sew on
the wooden under garments needed for
me soldiers Of the allied armies
Mira Mclean furnishes the material
lnd several ~ the sewing machines
pnc u which she runs herself
Mrs Mclean is the daughter-in-
aw OF John Il Mclean. who got tired |
y being defeated for governor Of ohio /
IA the Democratic ticket and moved I
% Washington several years ago.
Mrs Mclean has other claims for dis
inction, because her father in laws
lister married Admiral Dewey hut
more than this. she WAS the daughter
4 Thomas r. Walsh. millionaire mine
lwner OF Colorado. and she and her
Edward y. Walsh, bought
he Hope diamond. and are the par
nts OF washlngton's famous billion
.ollAr- baby.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-20

when Il aas proposed mat Uncle
sasn saoela regulate ths railroads o.
re couniry one - ths hfst u the
Interstate Commerce Commissioners
said thai ii wss esupeyhuman task
H. poule have none ~ ii neither Tor
himself ~ ths Commission. How
ever. me broader i6ea prevailed and
the Arnefican people insisted that the
faIraads should 40 longer control
public affairs and they aopsh, 90 be-
come rlasters u the situation. and
finally succeeded
The dsy has arrived when the rail-
roads are using Dnlbcards in wash
ington 80 state their side Of the ease -
The railway lobbyists 10 70 few
years ago we're Al powerful in the
rational and state capitals. but they
were driven out by public opinion
which they had outraged. The re-
suit was that for number of years
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-30
2700-Foot Level Is Again
Uncovered In Con. Virginia Mine

From Hon. Glib Douglass. who Is
in Carson today from Virginia City,
where he has been for several days,
the Appeal learns that the Starrett
pumps which have been in operation
in the Con. Virginia shaft tor two
or three months past. had reduced
the water in the shaft at 9 O'clock
last night to a point seven feet BE-
low the 27OO-foot level permitting
entry to the station at that point
Since 1880 the works at this depth
have been wholly under water, and
last night when it wa, announced
that the station had been cleaned
out a party descended on tour OF
inve >tigatiun. The station was found
in excellent condition, considering
the rava2e> to which it had been
subjected and it will require but
little work and expense to put it II
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-30
REBELS RAISE FIVE MILLIONS
To CARRY ON THEIR FIGHT
Cash Represents Part of the Wealth
"COlleCted" Within Six Months
by General Villa---FOur Hundred
FederalS Killed I'm Battle

JAUREZ. Mex. JAM, 50.-Fivc
million MeNican dollars, received NJ
10 today j. the amount OF cash winch
the rebel, under General Francisco
Will p1SScs> to carry ON their rcN"-
lution. In addition they claim pos
session oi much personal property,
stores. cattle and land c"ntiscatrl
from rich iamlic, and valued at
many millions.
The cash represents part OF the
wealth obtained within SIX months
under the direction OF General Villa.
It was accumulated from forced
loans on banks, merchants, mines,
on the Terranzas and Crecl families
and from taxation and import duties.
Rcbcl leader, said it would be
Impossible to estimate the actual
wealth OF the revolution, but if mon
cy was realized ON all the property
now in their posse, ,sion, the pro-
cccd, would be sufficient to run the
government in the rebel territory
for several years and the sourc =
OF revenue are increasing The
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-30
Charged With Manslaughter

DR.. G.. L. Hall. Winnemucca
physician and surgeon. was arrest
ed last night upon charge of man
slaughter. growing out of the death
OF Mrs. w. p Owen. which occur
red here Sunday night. The COM
plant was sworn to by the husband
of the young woman and the war
rant was served by Deputy Sheriff
Muller. Owing to the illness of Dr.
Halls wife he was not placed in
jail but was detained at his home in
custody OF deputy sheriff. This
morning DR.. Hall was taken before
Justice Dunn. who placed his bail
at $1,000. The young woman's death
is said to have been due to periton-
tits following birth-H umboldt
Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-30
BIC SUM APPROPRIATED FOR
DEFENSE Of HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
In Debate On Question Senator AS
SertS InSular Possessions Are I'm
Shape to Take Ample Care of
Themselves I'm Case of Attack

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O-After
a brief debate opened by Represent
tative Shirley of Kentucky, with a
speech deprecating war scares, but
urging} the necessity for adequate
attention to the COuntry's defenseS,
the house today passed the annual
fortihcations appropriation bill, car
rying an appropriation OF S5,l75,20O.
Provision IS made in the measure
for the system of land defense in
Hawaii asked for by the war depart
ment "a essential TO guard the great
naval base there.
Representations of the unprepar-
edneSS for war and the annual war
scare were as>ailed by Representa-
tive Shirley OF Kentucky, when he
presented the fortifcation bill to the
house for general debate.
Mr.. Shirley referred particularly
to Rear Admiral Vreelands opinion
given to the naval affairs committee
yesterday, that the United States
was not in a position to defend the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-30
Game Tonight Is
for Big Honors

Tonights basket ball game at the
Grand theater will be one of unuS-
aul interest. Both clubs, the Pola-
cres and Douglas High, having won
a contest, are keyed to the highest
pitch and will use every strenuosity
in their attempt to carry off the
laurels-the hOnorS OF the third and
winning game
The local boys are in fine fettle
and have every hope of being vic
torlous, but they know they will
have to play and are prepared for
fierce struggle. The lineup will
be as follows:
Douglas-Nelson, Jepsen, guards:
Jensen, center; Lampe. Springmey-
er, forwards.
Polacres - Glanzman. Newman.
guards: Muldoon. center: Heiden-
ger. Coleman, forwards.
Following the game a social dance
will be given with the nominal ad-
mission of 25 cents Admission 10
the game will only be 25 cents
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-30
Finishes Inspection
of Eureka'S Mines

J G. Hardy, mining engineer OF
New York, last Monday completed
weeks inspection OF the principal
mines OF this district and was a de
parture by Tuesdays train for the
east Outside of the statement by
Mr.. Hardy that he was looking over
the mines OF Eureka for some New
York people. nothing was learned
regarding the real properties he was
interested in.
He said he was greatly impressed
by the big bodies of ore he saw in
the mines on Ruby Hill. and pre-
dicted that when the final extrac-
ton OF this ore was commenced. the
other properties in the district
would soon become active and that
Eureka would again become lively
mD.-Sentine1
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-30

lis former good shape. The drifts,
cro-scut>, etc, leading from the sta
ton showed more or less the effects
Ot the water strain, considerable
debri, having accumulated, but
cleaning this out will follow in the
next day of two.
Below the ZOO a bulkhcad Will
now be removed and pump No. ,
will be dropped another lift in or
der to hold the water at the present
level.
In the drifts OF the Mexican
Union, at 4 point corresponding
with the Zoo level OF the Con-
Virginia. three feet Of splendid ore
was known to have existed prior to
the time when the works filled up
with water and this will be one OF
the points attacked when Develop
ment again begins.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-30
Recent Order Means Much
to Small Mining Companies

Based on the revenues OF the COM
pany ior the month of September,
1913, the new rates ordered in the
residence and business lighting ser
vice effects reduction OF approNi-
mately 80 per cent, and OF approNi-
mately per cent in the non-con-
tract power service.
Whereas the reduction in the
lighting service is a very substan-
tia one, it is said in passing that on
d revenue basis this service com
pri>e> only 1872 per cent of the to-
tai revenues. and, therefore, the Ell
feet when spread over the entire
business OF the company is exceed
ingly moderate. For example, ba-
ed upon gross earnings of $3.50, 900
tor the last year period. the order
effects a reduction of $4S,OOO. From
this it will be found that the general
average reduction over all of the
Company's Nevada business amounts
to only +S9 per cent This low
average percentage of reduction
arises from the fact that there is a
large amount OF power business that
Is being disposed OF by the COM
pany to the mines and mills in
Southern Nevada on the basis OF low
contract rates established prior to
the creation of the Public Service
commission. and which, as shown
by section - OF the commission law
are exempt from regulation.
Trusting that this makes the ef-
feet OF the order entirely clear 10
you, | am. Very truly yours,
J. +. SHAUGHNESSY
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-30

mine, and smeltcre are re-openinG
on terms by which the rebels pro-
cure 10 per cent OF the profits.
BROWNSVILLE. Ten. Jan. 30
Four hundred federals were killed
in the battle of Conception del Orc.
/acatecas. or were !eNecuted after
being captured. according TO an Of
fetal report to COn>titutlonallSt
headquarters in Matamoras today,
The engagement took place early
this week south of Saltillo. The
rebels lost seven killed and seventy
were wounded.
Dynamite bombs. made from cast
iron pipe, were used with effect by
the constitutionalist> The battle
lasted twenty-four hours, the rebels
gradually advancing on the city be-
hind barricadcs and entertainments
The greatest los, of life occurred
when an overwhelming force OF
rebels ambushT1 federal reinforce
mcnts from SaltillO.
There was no destruction OF prop