davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27
MY LADY LAUGHTER AT
THE sAUGH DECEMBER II.

Those taking part and the list of
songs are as follows:
China Town. Ny China Town" Earl
Swope and Boys Chorus.
Same Old Two" Katherine Morse.
George Sturgis.
'Rebecca of Sunnybrook" Blanche
Smith and Girls Chorus.
'You'r Here and I'm Here" Bert Bow
Ter, Emily Webster
Thoughts of You Archie Bowler
"Laddie" Mrs. Ed. Gooding and
Chorus
Tomorrow John Helman and Chorus
IN JaiP' W.Lundin and Boys
Chorus
when a Maid Comes Knocking at
Your Heart Boys Girls Chorus.
California Night Song Mrs. Lundin.
Boys Chorus-Delno Mcmahon.
Gwin. Edwin Crosse, Fred
Turner. Chester Johnson, Lee Kelly.
Charles Gwin.
Girls Chorus-Lois Dunn. Ethel Doo-
little, Lenora Noble, Minnie AIbers.
Vera Baugh. Margaret Ryan. Lois
Miller
Ladies Chorus-Mrs. Haddock Mrs.
Bower. Mrs. Horne. Mrs. Whitnack.
Mrs. Bowler. Miss Jennings. Miss Fitz-
natrick Miss Voris Miss Matteer Miss
Barger, Miss Crosse.
"Eluntins for hapgood.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27
MINlDoKA.

Or. and Mrs. Joe l. Benson, accom-
panied by their mother. Mrs. b. F..
benson. returned Monday from Albion
vhisher they went Saturday TO attead
The burial rites Of The nephew of mrs.
B. g. Benson, whe was killed by elee-
tricity at the Jackson lake dam.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27
GRAHAM APPOINTED TO
UTILITIES COMMISSION.

BOISE, Ida, Nov. 21.-John W. Ora
ham, a lawyer Of Twin Falls, was to-
day appointed member of the public
utilities commission TO succeed Judge
D. w. standrod of Pocatello. who re-
signed in October. Mr.. Graham has
heen in Twin Falls for four years, hay-
ing come there from Canada He is
appointed to serve four years. J. A.
Bloomquist's term win close with the
present administration and his place
win be filled hy GOV. Alexander.
--------------
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27

The new Minidoka dwelling Of +.
r. Hix is undergoing the inside finish
lrg torches This bungalow viii be
the pride Of Minidoka. 1t has FIVE
rooms. bath room and two vestibuies
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-11-27
GOLD? YES---Nl:
WENDELL REPORT
MINING MEN FROM THREE
STATES LOOK OVER DISCOVER
les IN EAGERMAN VALLEY.

Contradictory reports ccme from
-IIagerman as TO the sold findings in
that locality, one SIDE maintaining
their richness and the other their utter
worthlessness. A letter froza Hager-
man says:
L. E. Griffith Of GoldfelGi Ney.,
Paul l. Civalier, the pedestrian Of
Portland, and Samuel Murphy, the dis
coverer of the Peacock mine in the
Seven Devils mining district, arrived
in Hagerman after spending day in
examining the properties which they
located last week and exhibited some
fine specimens carrying free gold which
were picked up at the lower end of one
of their locations. This particular
rock is by far the best specimen ever
seen in this part Of the country. The
claim is located within two miles Of
the town. There are large lodges Of
this kind of ore lying directly under
the malapi
Shows We'll in Pan.
Mr.. Murphy broke NJ soine of the
rock and panned it out. showing sold
in large quantities. The people in the
surrounding country are greatly ex-
cited over the find and many old time
miners and prospectors are now in the
hills making locations. The Hager-
man Drug company has on exhibition
some fine specimens that prospeetors
and miners have brought in and are |
attracting a great deal Of attention. |
The indications look favorable for per
manent camps as the field is large
and new discoveries are being made
daily.
Assays received here Sunday from
Salt Lake show $6250 in gold and
$lS75 in silver.
Assay Burst Bubble.
According to the returns received
Monday from an assay made by the
Boise Chemical institute, the Hager-
man mining bubble has busted" The
assayers certificate rates the ore sub
mitted at p cents to the ton.
Martin Curran and John Curran
known mining men, exhibited the GER
tificate. "This assay" said Mr.. Cur
ran, was made on two samples of
rock sent me by Martin A. Curran, nv
nephew, who was present at Hager-
man where the digging was being
done In submitting them to me he
said they We're among the choicest
samples taken out"
The assayers certificate showed the
ore to contain 21 cents worth of gold
to the ton and a trace of silver. Mr.
curran said the ore was of a basalt
formation.
Curran SkeptcaI.
Martin Currdn and John Curran
'wn a ranch near Hagerman and it
s on their place that much of the
prospecting attendant ON the Hager-
nan excitement has been done. Mar
in Curran is an experienced mining {
nan. A number of years ago he had
ccasion to dig a tunnel through the
ava formation after water and he L
ays that from his observations then L
e is satisfied there is nothing to war
ant gold excitement in that district. a
FRANK JAMES b
DYING AT AGE OF 73.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-09
was in town shopping last Saturday

was in town shopping last Saturday.
Three new young men in as many
days! That's the record for our
town, the first having come Saturday
last to reside with Mr. and Mrs w G
Kelly on Thomas street. the second
arrived Sunday at the home of Col
and Mrs O T Hall on McAllister
street, and the third, who made his
debut Monday morning, will have his
headquarters with Mr. and Mrs B G
McClam on Williamsburg avenue.
A number of the citizens of this
community attended salesday at
Florence Monday.
Mr. E D Sallenger of Florence
spent Sunday in town with his fam
lily, at the home of DR. and Mrs A H
Williams. L B N.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-09

1t now seems to be fact that
General Villa has taken Torreon.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-09
LAKE CITY NEWS
AND VIEWS.
BASEBALL GAME---A RUNAWAY
personal AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST.

Special to The Record.
Lake City, April 8:-Last Friday
afternoon the Lake City High school
baseball team went down in defeat
to the Marion school team on the
baseball diamond here, the score be-
ing 9 to 6. This result is attribut-
able more to lack of practice than to
any other one thing and it is to be
hoped that our boys will avail them
selves of these balmy spring after
Moons by practicing and using all
their efforts in defeating rival teams
in the near future.
Much excitement prevailed here
last Thursday morning when a horse
owned by Mr. W B Mishoe becamed
frightened and raced excitedly up
the main street, ,dashing the buggy to
fragments, bruising himself and the
horse slightly.
Mr. J M Truluck has just returned
from an extended trip to Tate
Springs, Tenn, having gone there to
recuperate after a business trip to
Indiana.
Miss Kittie Mae Bolton of New
nan, Ga, is thesguest of her cousin,
Mrs Marie Askins, of this city.
Mr. Fred Hines, a former resident
of this place, now with prominent
insurance company in Columbia, was
in town several days this week,
stopping at the Halcyon hotel.
DR. and Mrs A H Williams return
ed home Thursday morning after
very pleasant trip to South Florida.
Hon ] Davis Carter and his son,
Mr. L Carter, of Leo were in town
last Thursday.
Mrs R A Brown was in town
shopping last Friday. -
Among our out-of-town friends in
town shopping last Saturday were:
Misses Maggie and Milwe Gaskins,
Leila Johnson and Pat Hannah.
Miss Elizabeth Jones will leave
this morning for visit to her Sis
tsr, Mrs Jack Payter, in Florida.
A new branch of the Farmers &
Merchants Bank of this city will be
opened at Pamlico on the first day
of July. This, when established, will
be the third of it's kind operated by
the main institution, the other two
being located at Johnsonville and
Coward. The substantial growth of
this bank bespeaks the general state
of improvement in the community
within which it is located.
Mrs c G. Daniel of Indiantown
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-20
PADUS.

Ruben Marsh left for Nahma, Mich.
Monday.
John Van Beck moved to Green Bay
Monday.
Anna Hammes and Esther Philippe
were to Laona Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Philippe and children of
Gillett are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Joe Philippe and Mrs. Phil
Stuttgen were to Laona Thursday.
Nick and John Schmitt, Joe Stefferes
and Martin Van Beck went to Green
Bay Wednesday to visit relatives for a
week.
Chas. A. Best of Oconto and W. G.
Zachow of Shawano, president and Sec
retary of the Padus Lumber company,
were here on business Saturday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-20
A Sad Accident.

VIM. Baker, one of Wabeno's first
farmers, was killed Tuesday morning
while employed at the Jones Lumbes
company's camp west of town. A
sleigh load of logs had gotten out of
the rut on the ice road and Mr.. Baker
Was assisting in getting the load into
the rut when a large log fell off the
load striking Mr.. Baker and killing
him instantly.
Mr.. Baker moved here with his fam-
lily about IA years ago and was SO years
of age. He took up homestead about
two miles west of town where he has
since resided. He has been steady
and industrious worker and had been
employed at the Jones camp all winter.
He was kind neighbor and a good
citizen. Besices his wife he leaves
two children, Fay, aged about 20 and
Miss Ruby, aged about LIZ. A brother,
Sherman Baker of New Milford, Ill.,,
arrived yesterday and sister, Mrs. A
F. Kloiss, and her husband, of Chicago
arrived Wednesday.
The funeral will be held today at two
O'Clock from the Presbyterian church.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-20
SOPERTON

Fred Colburn went to Green Bay on
business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindberg left
for Rochester, Mimi, Sunday
Claude Colburn, who has been visit
ing here, left for Stiles Monday.
! w j. McCauley spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at Carter or bnsioess.
Mrs. John Mcdonald Of Laona visit
ed at the Loe Burkhart home Saturday.
Roland Peterson, who had his leg
fractured last week, is patient at the
Hospital
Steve Chesco had his knee injured by
a log while employed by the Bay Shore
company.
Frank Hoffman returned Sunday
from Cecil where he had been visiting
bis parents.
Father DeVries, who said Mass at
st. Ambrose church Sunday, returned
to DePere Monday.
Ernest Jones had his ankle broken
while scuffiing last week and is being
cared for at the Hospital
Miss Elsie Cleveter, who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Nora Cleveter,
returned TO Trinidad, COL, Saturday.
John Karish, employed by the Bay
Shore company, is at the hospital hav-
ing injured his back and ankle by fall
ling tree.
Geo. Rutherf who has been pass
ing the winter with his daughter, Mrs
w. J. McCauley, returned TO st. Paul
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry White and baby of Mar
inette were called here this week by
the illness of Mrs. VIII te's sister, Miss
katherine Reavey. Ed. Reavey, who
was visiting at Marinette, came home
on account of his sisters illness.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Marjorie Courtice has withdrawn
from school on account of her health.
The debate at the school tonight
should be both interesting and instruc-
tive. The question reads, Resolved,
That the commission form of govern
ment is the best form of city govern
ment." Three pupils from the Oconto
Falls high school support the affirma-
tive. Wabeno debates the negative
side of the question and is represented
by Harold Noer, Selma Rusch and
Frieda Strohm. Several Wisconsin
cities recently defeated an attempt to
introduce the system.
The high school has challenged Gran
don to a debate on the same subject.
The result of the spelling contest
last, Friday was as follows: Seniors
Sc; Juniors "a; Sophomores n; Fresh
men 79. Alice Boland had the highest
individual grade of 81. The contest
was written and consisted of l5O COM
mon words.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-20
Remod.ls Interior #. Store Building

L. P. Kommers hes made some good
improvements in the interior of his
store building. The stairway has been
placed on the outside of the buil6ing,
thus giving room for considefa bic more
shelving and also allowing room for ad-
ditional show cases the entire length
Of the store The light afforded the
rear end of the store by the new ar
rangement is a marked Improvement
and will allow for better dipl ay OF
merchandise.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-20
Lutheran Church.

Services will be held Sunday as usual
at the Lutheran church at 10 O'Clock a.
m A special meeting of all voting and
non-voting male members of the church
will be held Immediately after the SER
vices.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-20
vices.

Notice is hereby given that the draw
ing of the Petit Jurors for the April
term of Circuit Court for Forest county
will take place in the Office of the Clerk
of said court at Crandon, Wis, on
Tuesday the oath day of March, 1914
Dated at Crandon, Wis, March 9th
1914. w. BASSETT, Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

# LOCAL AND PEkoONAL.
Have your picture taken now. Con-
ant.
Andrew I.ondo was up to Leona Sun
urday.
Leo zsfke left for Green Bay We'd
nesdsS
H Chas. Rusch was up from Carter
Wednesday.
4 Have yonr Easter pictures taken
now. Conant. adv.
Claude Colburn of Hiles was in town
on business.
Tony Wettstein of Padus was in town
over Sunday.
/ Chas. Symes transacted business at
Padus Saturday.
Ernest Schroeder was a caller at
Laona Saturday.
VIM. Rabbit of Carter was caller
in town Saturday.
T. A. Richardson was up to Black
we'll Jet, Saturday.
DR.. P. i. Noer returned home from
Milwaukee Saturday.
Dan Cole and VIM. Koch of Carter
were in town Wednesday.
VIM. Collins of Carter was in town
between train time Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Rusch returned
from Rochester, Mimi, Wednesday,
Mrs. w. B. Murphy and Mrs T. A.
Richardson were Laona visitors Satur-
dav.
Geo. Schmoll of Plymouth visited
with his parents here few days last
week.
4 ]. B. Mall1w and John B., Enders re-
turned home from Milwaukee last Sat-
urday.
Joe Gerl stopped off here Saturday
on his wav horne to Newald from Mil
waukee
Write Hartman & Greiling Co, Green
Bay, Wis, for second hand machinery
and boilers. adv
Mrs Rice, who has been a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs Ell Moore, returned to
Pelican Monday.
WANTED: Several ath mill men at
Hiles Wages, 50 25 to $3.50. Claude
Colburn, Hies, is adv
H. w Swaa and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Hoffman and Mrs. WilletJ Wis
tied at adus Tuesday
~ Mrs. Otto Newman Of 500 Crossing,
visited with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Mueller, owe mray
LOST: On Main street, chid's ring,
has diamond chip setting. /. Fnder
please return 20 Telephope Central Of
fee. adv
LOST: Between Grand Plank and
stone bridge. linen bag containing
crocheting Finder return to Miss
Hunt or leave at P o.. Reward. adv.
WANTED: A clean i've or six room
house in good condition WI tn a few
acres of land for garden and chicken
run, in Wabeno or close to town. If
sati facnory will renC by monta or
year. Further particulars at this Of
flee. adv.
Rev. VIM. Wadzinski of the Lutheran
church went to Green Bay t esttay to
have the operation on his nose com
pleted. The operation was for enlarge
menJ of the bones OF the nose ana could
not be finished at one time
! Deputy Game War 4n Russell re-
/ turned Tuesday from Manitowoc
where he gave talk on birds Monday
evening on birds at an entertainment
given by the Manitowoc Fish and Game
| association. The club has 40 mem
] hers.
! Niagara, Wis Deputy Game War
| deu Kusseu of Wabeno VIII give a free
] lecture at the club house Sunday, Mar.
! % The lecture is to be on. bircs and
is one of series given by the Depart
: ment of State Service of Game War
dens.
~ Gordon Neider underwent an opera
tion at the hospital Monday morning.
| About two years ago he injured sever
al ribs by fall and the operation was
for the removal OF the cartilage of
/ these ribs. This is the third operation
Gordon has had, the others beng for
,xJawa;a;A;s apd tonSiIific
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02
BARBER SHOP ENTERED AND
ROBBED OF SIS IN CASH

BY securing entrance to the cellar
through a back door and then prying
loose some boards of the floor, bur.
glar or burglars last night broke into
the o. X. barber shop and pool hall
and made away with about SIS In
cash. 1t is possible that some mer.
chandise was taken also although
Dave Smith, the proprietor. has not
missed anything.
The robbery was discovered this
morning when the place was open
ed. Investigation showed that en-
trance to the cellar was easily effect
cd through doors that were unlocked
Formerly a stairway led from the
Basement to the poolroom but the en-
trance in the floor had been nailed
up. However, walking about the Ia.
bles had loosened the boards and 1,
was an easy matter to pry them up.
Chief Kearney. who Is working or
the case. is of the opinion that the
job was done by someone pretty well
acquainted with the building. No
clews were left to afford trail to
the culprit or culprits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02
CITIZENSHIP TEST STRICT.
Marion County Farmer Tries to Con-
ceal Truth and Pays Penalty.

SALEM. Ore, Jan because at
first he tried to conceal the fact that
he had left wife and two children
in Germany when he came to this
country. 90 years ago. f. Grim. a
farmer of this county. was denied
final naturalization papers, and he
probably never will be eligible for
citizenship. There are as applicants
for final papers ad the examination Is
one of the strictest in the history ot
the county H Il. Hazard. United
States naturalization examiner FOR
this district. is conducting the exam
ination and Circuit Judge Galloway IL
making the orders.
"None but the fittest VIII be given
that supreme privilege OF citizenship
until they have shown themselves to
be entitled to II. that they show the
proper spirit toward government and
that they are capable OF living up to
the general standards OF civilized
native OF this country declared the
judge.
Grims application WAS refused be-
cause he swore In his first application
that he was unmarried and when ap-
plying for his final papers he made
affidavit that he had a wife and two
children In Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02
d ECuPSES TO Be seen
DURING the YEAR 1914

In the year 1914 there will be four
eciipses OF the light-giving bodies. and
n transit Of Mercury across the path
of the sun as follows: Annular
eclipse of the sun February "a, not
visible in North America.
The second will be partial eclipse
OF the moon on the night OF March
II and morning OF the 12th. This
eclipse will be visible as follows:
Where mountain time prevails 1t will
begin at 7:42 p. IN. and lasts until
10:44 p. m.
on the Pacific coast II will begin
at s:42 p. m. and will last until 9;4A
p. m.
A third eclipse will take place on
August 81 and will be one OF the sun.
visible as a small partial eclipse on
the suns northern limb In northeast
ern states. Throughout the lake re-
gion the sun will rise more or less
eclipsed.
The fourth will be partial eclipse
~ the moon on September 4. 1t VIII
be visible in western North America
at its beginning only, the moon set
ting az It begins on the western
boundary of Colorado. New Mexico
etc. east Of which points 1t will not
ne visible at all. The start of the
eclipse will be at 4:16 a. M, Pacific
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02
BULLET WAS MEANT
FOR A LOCAL MAN
Shooting in WalIa WaIIa May Result
Fatally for BIB Cunningham
Girls Cause Of Trouble.

II reports current are true, the bull
let fired by Joe Cole, former Pendie-
ton colored chef and which perhaps
fatally wounded Bob Cunningham, a
hootblack. at a New Years eve dance
In Walla Walla Wednesday night,
was meant for a we'll known local coll
ored man. Only the Interference Of
Cunningham, who was floor nanag-
er. prevented him reaching the local
man, II is said.
About 25 colored people from Pen
dleton were in attendance at the ball
and II is said Cole resented the at
tentions of two of these visitors to his
two daughters.
Cole was unarmed when first
aroused. but he ordered his daughters
to leave the ball and accompany him
home to the restaurant. which they
did, Cole leaving his hat in the hall
He secured IS Colts army revolver
and returned to the dance hall.
Bob Cunningham was at the door
and knowing of the bad feelings
which had been aroused. he refused
Cole admittance to the hall. in an
effort to prevent serious trouble. His
attempted actions as peacemaker
however, were fruitless as Cole SEEM
ed bent on making trouble. After a
short argument with Cunningham
Cole drew his gun and shot him in
the side. the bullet passing through
his intestines.
This started things and several 9th.
er guns and raZors were flashed. One
man named Baker, cook at the Da-
cres. Knocked Cole down and secured
his gun, while Joe Cunningham, a
brother of the injured man, sprang
at Cole, as he was attempting to get
away. Others sprang at Joe Cum
ningham. fearing that he. too. would
cause bloodshed. cunpingham- had
only succeeded in grabbing hold of
Coles coat-tail. and when the others
jumped on him his hold was broken
and Cole escaped down the stairway
At last reports Cole was still at
large and Cunningham was still alive
Cole was formerly employed as chef
by Mrs. Buchanan at the Bowman
Grill and. while living here, is said
to have had trouble with local col
ored men over his daughters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02
ARE
HOLDING BACK
REBEL ATTACK
Struggle for Possession Of 0jinaga
Continues With Great Loss Suf.
fered by Both Sides.
AMERICAN SURGEONS USED
Constitutionalisrs Are Reinforced and
Are Pouring in Destructive Fire In /.
to Ranks of Defenders OF City
Decentralization Of Federal Forces
Is Checked.

PRESIDE. Jan. The battle be-
tween the federals and rebels for the
possession OF Ojinaga ragged without
interruption today. Despite the four
day assault, by a superior force of
constitutionalists. the federals still of
fered desperate resistance Feder-
al wounded have been cared for by
American army surgeons. 1t is said
that hundreds have been killed OF.
ficers Of the American patrol esti.
mate 200 killed on both sides. OF
these $50 are federals.
American officers say enormous
quantities Of ammunition are being
wasted by both sides. The federal
fire is much less effective than the
rebel, causing observers to believe the
former are conserving their powder
supplies to resist the final rebel
charge.
The left wing Of General Ortega's
army was reinforced during the night
by 500 troops from Coahuila The
federal Generalization which was ap-
parent last night was checked today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-02
TO START WORK ON
BIG CANAL NEXT week

That construction work on the big
canal leading from the damsite below
Hermiston out onto the land under
the West Umatilla project will be
started early next week. probably
Tuesday or Wednesday, was stated to-.
day by Project Engineer H. ID. New.
ell in a phone interview with the
East Oregonian.
"As fast as our teams arrive we are
sending them to the scene and have
already partly prepared the camp and
stables. We should be ready to start
work on the canal very soon.'
Owing to the fact concrete work
cannot be done in this weather no
work will be undertaken on the di.
version dam but teams will be placed
al work excavating for the big main
canal. The canal will mt be fin
ished but merely the rough work will
be carried on at this time.