davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08

american . lnulnnS Ut peuSeE.
The Leadville public library passed
out l.2G9 books in September.
The new Congregational church at
Flagler was dedicated on the 4th.
Catholics at Marble will finish the
church building begun a year ago.
Ten thousand people participated in
the Billy Sunday parade in Denver
Tom Hughes, the sensation of the
Boston Nationals, is an old Salida boy.
Hog cholera is reported in Larimer
county, a rare condition in Colorado.
Increased mining activity is re-
ported in the Cripple Creek district.
Three new hotels are planned to be
built in Estes Park during the next
year.
Due Bros. have sold the Mesa Coun-
Los Angeles.
The electric company proposes to
start work on its plant ut Cedaredge
early in November.
A radium refinery is proposed for
Grand Junction. with good prospects
for early commencement.
Shipments of fruit from Grand val
ley points total more than 1900 cars,
mostly destined for eastern points.
A reunion of pioneers of Ell Paso
county who have lived there fifty
years or more is to be held In Colo
RADIO City.
Boulder claims novel attraction for
visitors in the way of beaver colony
right in the heart of the city, on South
Boulder creek.
Red Cross funds in Denver amount
to 5000. The total collected in the
United States is 100000, of which
s2S6,Oo0 has been spent.
Stanley C. Warner, Denver Mason
and Shriner, left for Washington to at
tend the special session Of the SUI
preme council, A. A. S. X.
John Kimsey at Evans has realized
$1,000 from his four-acre garden tract
this year. Items were: Watermelons,
$500; Strawberries, $5G2.50.
Records of business done in the
Denver postoffice for September show
an increase of sixteen per cent over
that of the corresponding month last
year.
A milk condensary seems certain
for. Fort Collins. The company has
been Incorporated and committees are
ascertaining how many cows can be
pledged for the milk supply
J. l.. Paulen and Airline Paulen were
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
Civil Service Examinations.

Denver.-The first of the United
States civil service examinations will
be held Oct. Is at the Denver postof-
flee. The examinations will be for an
ton, with salary from $500 20 81
400. Oct 81 three examinations will
be given at the postoffice. including
one for a specialist in home economics,
to fill vacancy in this position in the
bureau of education at Washington.
assistant in rural education to fill va
cancies in the bureau of education and
an ornamental iron worker for the
bureau Of engraving and printing. An
open examination will be given Nov.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
GE N ERAt.

The Italian freight steamer Ccrca.
reaching New York from Italian ports.
was detained at quarantine until exx.
animation could make sure It was
free from Asiatic cholera.
The Du Pont Powder Company has
cotton situation In the South by pur.
chasing outright cotton to the value OF
$325.O0O. It was announced at VII.
mington, Del.
Industrial Workers OF the World
leaders who handled the money con.
tributcd for the relief OF the strikers
during the Industrial conflict ut Law.
renee IN 1919 were ordered by Judge
Hammond OF the Supreme Court ut
Boston to return $4,000 to the court
within ten days.
The New York Central e. Hudson
River railroad ~ planning to issue ap.
proximatcly {tO.OO0.00O OF six months
and ono.yonr coupon notes. divided
equally between the two matnrItios,
to meet tho company's financial re-.
quirements well into 1915. The notes
will bear 3 per cent Interest.
The eighteenth annual convention of
the Grain Dealers National nsBocIa
ton Will be held Mt Kansas City, Mo,
on Oct. ~, I3 and u. Ason 1000
delegates from all sections OF the
country nre expected to attend the
meeting. The association has mem.
bcrship Of about 5000 terminal market
dealers.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
WEEKS NEWS in PARAGRAPHS

The platform adopted by the Re-
publican state convention at Wor-
cester, Mass. expressed sympathy to
every people suffering from the raw.
ages of war
There were 314.35O Riddles who en-,
joyed themselves during the summer
months of June, July and August on
Denver's fifteen public Fairgrounds.
These figures show an increase OF
about 22 per cent over the figures OF
the summer of 1913.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
Lump Of Coal Kills Miner.

Boulder.-Bovie Illoff, thirty, Bull
garian miner, was killed in a peculiar
way in the Gorham mine Monday.
While he was at work piece of coal,
had been loosened by blasting pre-
viously, slipped six feet from the wall,
Illoff was struck over the heart and
died at once. There was no mark of
an injury on his body. Illoff leaves a
wife in Bulgaria
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
Denver Prays for Peace.

Denver, Oct. 5.-Fifty thousand peo-
ple-English, French, German and Jew
persons of all creeds and all beliefs,
knelt in Denver churches yesterday
morning and evening and united in a
common prayer for divine interven-
ito to restore peace to Europe and to
preserve the peace of the universe. In
every city in all the states of the
Union similar services were held.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08

Tor specialist in agricultural edu-
cation at $4,000 a year and junior
physical chemist at $1,S0O Nov. 4 an
examination will be given for a
teacher of vocal music to fill vacan-
cies in the Indian service at salaries
ranging from 5000 to s720 a year.
Only women are eligible.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
Get. Eight Year. for Horse Stealing

Steamboat Springs.-Frank Benton,
Jr., charged with stealing eighteen
head of horses belonging to his father
last August, was found guilty and sen-
fenced to eight years in the peniten-
tiary. His father, one of the wealth
lest and best known cattlemen in the
West, refused to defend the young
man
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-10-08
Boy Impaled on Picket Fence.

Pueblo.-Wirt McFedries, twelve,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. McFedries.
was probably fatally hurt when he fell
thirty feet from tree, lighting upon
a picket fence. His abdomen was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11

the same Ethel whom the public has
ever adored. She is so natural and so
comprehensive in her portrayal Of an
Indian girl who, first a street singer,
studies abroad and becomes famed
prima donna "The Nightingale"
they call her. She later renounces
calling for taht of wife and mother.
The scenario was written espe-
ciaIly for Miss Barrymore by August
Thomas, and whatever improvement
might be made in the story none
could be made in the splendid work of
Ethel Barrymore.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-11
CHAPLIN QUITS HERALD

CHAPLIN 9Ut - HEkALD
Just why w. w. Chaplin quit the
Herald as publisher is not definitely
known. Editor Kelley has said it is
true Chaplin is. out. Rumors in the
newspaper world are that Kelley re-
fused to stand for some of the adver-
Using that has been running in the
Herald.
Last Saturday a full page from Wa
ter street commission men was run.
These commission men don't get any
trade except from retailers, stores
and peddlers. Not one reader in ten
has any interest in what the Water
street crowd wants to advertise.
And at this time when the city
council has before it an ordinance
proposing to slap a license fee on
each of these commission men, such
an advertisement in daily paper
looks as though the newspaper is
selling it's influence to the advertiser
rather than that it is helping the adj
vertiser sell his goods to buyers.
Then there was lot of public util-
ity stock and bond advertising creep
ing into the Herald. Street railway
and gas money was getting too ap-
parent. When Kelley was on the
Tribune, he shut off much of this
sort of stuff. His theory was then
that corporation ads can be over
played.
In one early edition. of the Herald
not long ago was full page ad for
a. catarrh cure. In the next edition
the ad was out. An editorial explana-
ton followed. .. ......
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11
SHORT DAIRYiNe COURSE.

( The University Of Idaho. in addi-
ton to the four years course in dairy
tober y and closing March 12, 1915.
ing. is offering six months course
in commercial daisS.ng beginning Oc-
This c-rrsc Is especially planned to
meet th demand OK those aho wish
to acqui.e "a knowledge Of practical
creamery methods. instruction will
be given In butter and cheese making,
factory management. dairy engin-
eering dairy bacteriology, testing
dairy products. and milk production.
The university Creamery is in opera
tion throughout the year and offers
splendid laboratory facilities for the
student. By special arrangement the
work Will be arranged with students
that they may enter at such a time as
seems most convenient.
Bulletins of this course may be Sc
cured by writing to the Department
# Dairying, Moscow, Idaho.
E. V. ELLINGTON,
Professor Of Dairying.
University of Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11
QUITE A FALL.

While crossing the Little Wood
river on Peterson street, where the
municipal bridge is under construc-
ton, last Saturday afternoon, John
SAVERS fell from the plank which
spans the cofferdam and landed in
the pool of water at the bottom. Mr..
SAVERS is an elderly gentleman. and
II is marvellous that he escaped with
out sustaining serious injuries. He
Is the father of Mrs. A. l. Mcmahon,
and was on his way to the McMahon
home when the accident occurred. Ac-
at that place are quite likely.
as the pedestrians must walk n mar
row plank which wobbles and shakes
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11
NAV|ES COME FIRST
Mahan Predicts Decisive Strokes
Win Be Dealt al Sea.
American Rear Admiral Thinks Euro
pssn War viii Teach Many Les
cons About Naval Fight
ing and Armament.


The most decisive stroke IN IN,
general European warfare will be
dealt. In my belief. upon the sea
rather than upon the land, declared
Rear Admiral Mahan, retired, In an
Interview at his home near Quague,
T.. l.
Il look for an all around naval con
nict which should teach many things
about sea iighting craft, about guns
and about armament.
What viii happen" he was asked.
when dreadnaught meets dread
naught. when the tremendously pow
lerful modern super battleshps, with
their i4.inch guns and their thousand
Or more men to the ship, get together?
VIII the problem OF their worth. their
effectiveness. be settled?'
The problem OF the A-B-G (all big
suns) ship Is highly interesting one"
Admiral Mahan replied. and we may
learn through this war OF it's worth.
But the Lesson viii not be shown In
any shiptoahip fight. Dreadnaught !
against dreadnaught win be no differ. (
ent than one old frigate against anoth-
er old frigate In the days gone by.
The really interesting and instrue-
tive combat would be between, say.
dozen dreadnaughts and dozen and a
half smaller batsleship size We might
then see whether or not the ~ and
l4'lnch gun Is OF 80 great Importance
as has lately been asserted
Il cannot say that | agree with
,as Idea OF the A.BG ships. England,
Of course. originated the dreadnaught.
and cackled like chicken that had
laid an egg. and got every one else
building A-B.G's. Hut | think all the
nayies are coming around TO what we
called the mixed battery ship, and
that is as II should be.
The original dreadnaught idea was
4 ship with all big guns OF ~ or IL.
nch callber and few small guns. say
ihree or four-inch caliber for use
against torpedo bats, Hut the size
u the Lesser battery has been creep.
ng up year by year. until our newest
hips have six.inch guns with the iis.
md ! understand some vessels haze
'ight.ich guns. which are pretty size
BILE weapons for any use,
Il believe this war will show that
well distributed fire by the medium
tied guns viii do much more damage
han the slower single shots of the
Is fellows.
The submarine question and the
irship questlon-neither ever tested
NJ thoroughly will doubtless receive
calculation in the con
lets 60 come"
The admiral declined to comment
pom the comparative lighting ability
+ gunnery OF the nations involved or
, be involved Nor would he nd,
anoe any theories as 10 the damage
kelly 10 be inflicted upon the ok.
emely large fighting craft by sub
arines or by air craft.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11

oossvsrisLs HAY SHOCKS.

The Nsnpa Record has the following
which e considers remarkable oc-
enrrenes. Ths day over there must
errtainly have been 4 ~sizzler.~ TO have
ea'sscd the combustion described by
the Record. and we are at loss 10
hno~ bow e could have occurred
Perhaps ar odie can throw more
iishi upon she mystery The item
says
~ r. odis ans q the successfal
farmers restdisr uear Narnpa. bsd a
s'sanss experience n ghs hay field re-
seatly re cus some aigsifs a. the
fo~noen ana bsi~esn and o'clock
ip az sane Gas be haa II IN the shock
~ teres o'eloek many - ths shocks
~s7e snekins ARA some 81 them set
Dr. g the ary wesds sna srass WI, 4
hiarrd 20 ana almost Reached hh ia,
STACKS Tle burning q has 81 shoess
by SPONTANEOUS eosabnstloa 3 a rev
exs~rienes IA shls seetlon-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11
HOG HOUSE PLANS.

Buildings Of a better grade are be-
coming increasingly more common in
Idaho. This is due partly to greater
interest in more and better live stock
and partly to better financial condi-
ton among the farmers. Whatever
the cause OF these improving condi-
tions, the Department Of Agricultural
Engineering OF the State University
IL willing TO give what aid it can 10
those contemplating building.
This Is the time Of year when. many
farmers are thinking OF providing
new house for next years pig crop.
Large hog houses require certain
amount Of window surface and that
his window surface be carefully locat-
ID or the desired results will not be
obtained.
We viii be very glad to assist any |
dahoan with these and other building
problems.
Il w HAMILTON,
Agricultural Engineer.
IDAHO Experiment Station.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11
THE WATCH ON THE RHINE

The dead OF a heroic race
From heaven look down and meet
their gage:
They swear with dauntlesa heart. 20
Rhine.
Be German as this breast Of minel
While flows one drop OF German
blood,
or sword remains 10 guard thy nood.
While rife rests in patriot hand
No foe shall tread thy sacred strand
Our oath resounds. the river flows,
In golden Hight our banner glows;
Our hearts will guard thy stream d.
vine.
The Rhine. the Rhine. the German
Rhlnei"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11
Q . . . Q . . 9 o o @ Q q
NEWS FROM MARLEY.

. &. 9 . . . . . . . o Q 9 q. Q Q
Melvin cafraIl. one Of the prominen;
young men Of Marley and Miss Eva
Guhlar Of Carey were married Ia Sh0-
ahone Tuesday. September 8. They
arrived home Wednesday morning on
the Hin city train and were met at
the station by crowd who showered
them with rice and baby shoes. The
newly married couple intend giving
dance and refreshments at the school
house Friday night.
Miss Cecil Lewis Of Salt Lake is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Stevens.
Threshing Is about completed her.
John Turner'S outfit OF Dietrich doing
The work. Mr. Turner expects to leave
here Friday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11
BODY OF MISSING MAN
FOUND IN SAGE BRUSH

| One day during May, 1913, Coleman
tello, where he had been working,
with an intention of visiting his fam
lily at the Ridge homestead near Sub
lett. He left the train at American
Falls. the verifcation of which news
is the last thing his relatives ever
heard of him. At the time of his dis
appearance the matter was sifteG
quite carefully and a wide search was
made for him.
Though the circumstances pointed
towards the probable death of Mr..
Ridge, his family never entirely des-
paired and always held out some hope
for his return. The finding of body
last Saturday in the sage brush on
ranch near Banana bar, in the ex-
IRENE eastern part of the county, by
one Mr.. yelling, however, ends their
hope and also clears up to some ex-
tent the mystery surrounding the af-
fair.
How the body, which was identi-
fled as that of the missing man by
certain letters found upon it, came to
be where it was finally discovered is
hard to explain. 1t is generally
thought, though, that he probably was
travelling to his home from American
Falls by foot and while enroute was
overcome with heart failure. There
s a possibility that foul play may
nave had something to do with it, but
hat theory is given little credence.
Upon the finding of the body the
herifrs Office here was notified and
man was Immediately sent to inves-
igate all conditions surrounding the
Nugget.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11
CIRCLE THE GLOBE
Colonies Of the Warning Powers
Are Very Extensive.
England Comes First With Her wld..
spread Empirs--osrmsny and
France Also Have Vast
Possessions.

Your OF the powers OF Europe which
today are engaged In warfare have
colonial possessions. protectoratea
and dependencies scattered all over
the world
Austria-Hungary and Russia hays
no colonial possessions though the
Russian empire stretches through the
continents OF Europs and Asia and
presents long coast line on the
northern Pacific
OF the others. Great Britain has col
<;asen and prolectorates the world over.
France has colonies and protector
ates Ia Africa. India, China. In South
America, Ia the West Indies. In the
North Atlantic. and In the Pacific
and Indian oceans Germany has cob
onial possessions Ia Africa, IN China.
and In the Pacific ocean Italy has
dependencies in Africa. aud conees-
Eion IN China.
knglands vast empires. India, Can.
ada and Australia her colonies In
Africa and her fortified positions In
the Mediterranean. Gibraltar and
Malta. put her at the head OF the col
ony holding nations OF the world.
they aiso increase the neld OF her
protective operations since becoming
involved in war with Austria Hungary
and Germany
Many OF the minor holdings OF the
-four powers with colonial possessions
70 defend are themselves without mil.
ftAry strength In many eases tbs pro
tectins power has only very small gar
rssons on shore. amounting to moth
ing more than local police forces. This
Is particularly true Ia Africa. outside
OF the French aud British colonies. In |
the Pacific ocean and In American wa.
tiers
The continent OF Africa presents a
notable picture OF the juxtapositicn OF
protectorates and colonies belonging
TO Great Britain France and Germany.
France has proteetorate over
Morocco. and her Algerian posses
sions. facing the Mediterranean. are
bounded on the east by Trlpoii. de.
pendenCy Of Italy. Then comes Egypt.
shere British interests are paramount
On she Red sea aud contiguous 20 |
Egypt Is the Italian dependency OF
sritrea. Coming down the east coast
're fritish somsilland. Italian Somall. .
and. British East Africa. German East s
Africa. Portuguese East Africa and {
hon British South Africa. embracing I
thodesia. the Transsaal. the Orange
river colony. Natal and tho Cape OF a
hood Hope o
On the vest, contiguous In the order c
AIMED. are German Southwest Africa. q
'ortuguese West Africa. the Congo
tate. belonging 10 Belgium. the a
rench Congo kamerun. belonging TO o
Germany the Niger territories. pro. q
octosate Of Great Britain: French v
Vest Africa. Toxoiand. belonging 10 II
crmsny. The Gold Coast. the British q
uaoay. and The Ivory Coast. annexed n
, France 20 years ago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11

Castle Of Chillon at the other ar, nh
seured by intervening hills. The lake
; is crescent shaped. about twentv-fve
miles long. and reaches its greatest
breadth about eight and half mile.
near here Opposite Lausanne, on the
French side. is the town of Evian-les-
Bains, and there is a boat service
there as well as to Geneva and mon-
treux, so that there are plenty OF on
portunities for short trips in the neigh
borhood, some of which / hope to take
advantage of later on. Among the
Du Midi there are some easy peaks
which are attempted by some less ad-
venturous climbers. but / do not thin.
will attempt any climbing
We spent the best part of twenty
four hours looking for place to stay,
but in the end found a very good
place with a funny little lady named
Nicole. 1t is the only really clean
looking place that we saw, although
the Swiss people have a great repu-
tation for cleanliness, but it is so near
the French border here that the peo-
pie take their habits as well as their
language from France. 1 suppose The
house is a modern (for Europe) flat,
and the board is good. One .charac-
French dish that we have
had is green peas cooked with the
pods it sounds rather bad, but as a
matter of fact is very little, if any,
worse than the pods of beans simil-
arly cooked. The price for both
BOARD and room is 10 francs a month,
which amounts to about $22.O0-cheap
enough as prices 60 Two other peo-
lie are staying here, a Turk and an
Austrian.
French, 1 find. is pretty hard
proposition, much worse than German.
'eople talk so fast and there are SO.
1any words with only slight var1a-
ion in sound that it is almost i'm
ossible to understand. AS for speak
lg it myself, I can't begin to hold up
ne end of even a simple conversation
ut think I could make myself I'M
erstood enough to get around the
ountry. Foster, who is taking une
rench school at oxford. speaks 1t
ute well, and 1 have depended most
on him so far. If l should have oc-
lsion to go around by myself how
'er, I could get along on my German,
r that is spoken nearly everywhere,
well as French.
There must be quite an English
ony here for there are two English
eaking churches, one Anglican and
e other Scotch Presbyterian, while
ere is an American Episcopal service
one of the hotels every Sunday. I
emit to the Presbyterian church this
orning. There was a pretty good
owd there for a foreign church; the
rmon was not much good, but the
eacher had a Scotch burr in his de-
cry.
think 1 will have to stop, as it is
arly time for supper
lausanne, July 10, 1914.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11

A voice REBOUNDS Ike thunder peal.
MID cIashing waves and clang OF steel:
The Rhine. the Rhine. the German
Rhine,
Who guards today my stream diyine7"
CHORUS
Dvar fathoriand. no danger thine;
Firm stand thy soma To watch the
Rhine
They stand a hundred thoasand strong.
Quick 20 ny~nse their coantry's wrong '
With fillal love their bosoms swell.
Thry1i guard the sacred landmark
wells
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11

Tue s&em Shoe shop 3 hfanehiar
oet ena Fises promise u bseominr an
institution iu shs city q was opened
for bns'aesa eoupie ~ weeks aeo
With Nrariers ip ne bssemeat u the
eo'ume's hoiei tuiaias. bai ia Men
day q this wsek more Suitable %.
eaton was fpHed in 49, 90 aeI
efieS 81 re ta ase q fsH stsee,
~ 81 fes'e h perehased ths
e native -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11

FOR SALE--ream OF colts. mare
ana geiding, well matched. will be
broke soon Also some other horses
Tor sale. VIII take cash or helrers IN
trade J. Anton John. Dietrich. IDA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11
The UNIVERSITY of IDAHO

comprising four Colleges, the Agricultural Expert
ment Station, and the Summer Session-offers reg
ular, fouryear in Letters and Sciences. Ag-
rculture, Civil Engineering, Mining Engineering,
Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering,
Chemical Engineering, Home Economics Music,
and Law; also
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-11
SPECIAL SHORT COURSES IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS

Excellent library of $1,000 volumes besides hundreds If
books and pamphlets in departmental libraries Splenddlv
equipped laboratories for all scientific departments Excellent
shops Modern fully equipped gymnasium One of the finest
Stadums the entire Northwest Handsome dormtorv for
young women Auditorium in superb new Administration Build
ing as artistic and beautiful any other college or university
Tuition free Living expenses reasonable For full in
formation and for free catalog, address
FRANCIS JENKINS, Bursar, Moscow. Idaho