davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-23
AN INTERESTING OLD
ENGLISH DOCUMENT.

One hundred and thirty sever
years ago, the thirteenth day Of De.
cember fell on Friday and it was OBJ.
served throughout England as a day
OF feasting and humiliation, by order
Of George III, who had hope thus to
obtain the favor Of heaven in the
task Of quelling the rebels of the
North American colonies. The proc
lamation Of the monarch is a quaint
and interesting document, and. in part
it ran as follows:
1--WE, taking into our most seri-
Gus consideration the just and neces-
sary Measure of Force which we are
obliged to use against our rebellious
Subjects in our Colonies and prove
inces N North America and Putting
Our Trust in Almighty God, that he
will vouchsafe a special blessing on
Our Arms both by Sea and Land.
have resolved, and do, by and with
the advice of our Privy Council.
hereby command, that a Public
Fast and Humiliation be observed
throughout that part of our King
dom of Great Britain called England.
Our Domination Of Wales, and Town
of Berwick upon Tweed, upon Fri
day the thirteenth Day of December
next; and so both We and Our Peo-
pie may humble Ourselves before AL
mighty God, In order to obtain Pardon
of Our Sins; and may, in the most
devout and Solemn Manner, send I'D
Prayers and Supplications to the Dl-
vine Majesty. for averting those |
heavy judsments which our mani |
fold Sins and Provocations have most |
justly deserved, and for imploring
His Intervention and Blessing special |
lily to deliver Our loyal Subjects with
in Our Colonies and Provinces in |
North America from the Violence,
Injustice, and Tyranny of those dar-
ing rebels who have assumed to |
themselves the exercise of Arbitrary
Power; to open the eyes of those who
have been deluded by specious False
hoods into Acts of Treason and Re-
bellion; to turn the hearts of the
Authors Of these Calamities, and fin
ally to restore to our people in those
listricted Provinces and Colonies to
The happy Condition of being free
Subjects to a free state; under which
hey flourish so long and prosper
I'd so much. And we do strictly charge
md command, That the said Publick
last be reverently and devoutly OBJ
served by all our loving subjects in
Our Domination of Wales
md Town of Berwick upon Tweed, as
hey tender the Favour of Almighty
Sod, and would avoid His Wrath and
as We may justly inflict
Upon all such as contemn and neg
ect the Performance of so religi-
Jus a Duty"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-23
Notice for PubIication-FinaI Proof.

Notice for Publication-Fina Proof.
/, Hal E. Cornell, assignee Of
Adolph Pew. of Dietrich, Idaho, who
made entry No--under the pro-
visions of an act of the legislature
of the State of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March End, 1899, which embraces swA
neA of section 10 of township IS.
Of range 10 E. B. NJ. do hereby give
notice Of my intention to make final
proof 10 establish my claim to the
land above described, and that 1 ex-
pect to prove that I have resided on,
reclaimed and cultivated said land as
required by law. before o. A Truman.
representative state land board at
Dietrich, Idaho on the 18th day OF
February, 1914, by two of the follow
ing witnesses: ]. e. Houston, A c.
Kershner, C. f. Borden, F. t. H~-
man. al Of Dietrich. Idaho.
Jan 16-Feb 10
HAL E. CORNELL. Entryman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-23
ChangeabIe Climate
is A CONSTANT THREAT TO THE
HEALTH OF THE PEOPLE.

DR.. Hartman. of Columbus, Ohio,
He says:
Yes. 1t is the climate. not the germs,
that we have to fear in this country.
The germs are present, to be sure,
and are of some significance In
diagnosis. Climate, a changeable
climate. is the true cause Of disease.
The atmospheric pressure varies, the
humidity Of the atmosphere changes.
Every day the temperature rises and
falls. All this presents to the body
very great trials to adjust to.
The area of high pressure forms in
the northwest. Moves rapidly south
east, subjecting millions of our
population to it's influence. The re-
suit is, thousands upon thousands of
people catch cold. A small per cent.
of these thousands do not get well OF
their cold. 1t goes into pneumonia,
or chronic catarrh, or bronchitis, or
laryngitis, or pleurisy.
Now, what I am getting at is this.
These climatic changes are inevitable.
No one can prevent them. The very
best we can do is to prepare for
them, defend ourselves against them,
Good health is the best preventive.
The very best. Vigorous health, with
excess vitality this is Natures own
preventive and protection.
We do not all have this, however.
Some of us must have assistance.
The assistance that l use for myself
would recommend for my friends to
use. my neighbors and my country
men, is Pe-ru-na. Keep Pe-ru-na in
the house.
If the children indicate they are
catching cold, give them Pe-ru-na.
II the parents. the grandfather or
grandmother, present those symptoms
that are so well known which precede
a cold, a few doses OF Pe-ru-na and
the deed is done.
Some people are very subject to
colds. Others who have weak lungs
and are timid about our winter
weather. take Pe-ru-na of and on
during the whole winter season.
The plan is good one. The medicine
Is inexpensive. 1t does no possible
harm to the system It keeps the
appetite regular and keen. It as
sists digestion and helps the user
through the Indictment weather OF
winter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-23

soever," It was generally accepted
that "o,d Bnra all right" until a
period Just before the Chicago con-
ventson. when Teddy started In to
recall his appointment Just a little
less than two years ago the cores
pendent OF the Journal dropped into
| Taft hoadquarters-ren one thousand
dollars week. and heard the assist
ant bazoo Of the institution who still
retains q box stall In the Republican
congressional committee, remark. OH
what do we care about Teddy and
his roar-weve got the delegates.
True enough. they had 'em- And
lest II be generally accepted that Will
lam Howard Taft was always con-
sidered failure let US recall that up
10 the night OF the election, the Re-
publicans In Washington-and they
stood on their very tiptoes and fairly
shouted that Tafts all right Pass
ing the post mortems. II you please,
there was induced into the presidency
less than a year ago a veritable poll
teal upstart. Three years before the
most people who did not know an
alma mater from hoopless barrel,
or sororiety from "sorosis" OF the
liver, were asking: Hey, Wilson, did
you say-who's he? Oh yes. Prince
ton. Governor Cleveland. Buzzard's
Bay on sure. s-u-r-s. / know
~. he. utFA 90 a.
the bands. and the Democratic clubs.
and Governor Bill Sulzer wearing
SLOUGH hat and chewing tobacco. A
sky and soft warm breezes
delighted the assembled suffragettes
and other millions. In painless con-
trast 20 the bowling. yowiing winds
and the binding snow OF the fourth |
of March four years previous. Thdts |
who had omens for William Howard |
Taft. and In his quiet retreat at Yale
ne has plenty OF time to reflect over
L all Woodrow Wilson In nine
months had forced a new tariff and a
great big currency scheme through
congress-. now he has tackled the
rusts and with his well trained boys
n the two houses he can do Just
whatever he wants to do with the
rowds OF Mammon. Up In Wall
street the little billionaires are trerr
ing In their patent feathers, and they
AVE given up as licked. OF course
he policies Of the present admins
ration have yet to prove their eff
iency or fail Anyhow. 1t would be a
hortsighted opponent who would at
empt TO discount the results of these
litial nine months. Is Wilson popu-
ar in Washington? Washington hasn't
OF his size yet. any more than has
he rest Of the country. But Wilson {
as the number Of every big and little {
who signs his name on Of
cial stationery. While there are
lenty OF people who are after him"
IT the toll so far is a simple one. {
Is this: For nine months he has &
zen the magnificent and undisputed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-23
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Events Of interest from the Scat OF
Government.
journal Bureau.
BY J. r. JONES

BY J. r. JONES
The War Game in q Country Of Peace
WASHINGTON. u. c. Jss. Al
There appears 10 be a new oppor-
tunity for the Oldest inhabitants OF
the only survivors OF the Ptji- Austrai :
lar war 10 M the tfras when the Am :
erIcan lords Of the army and navy
did not bemoan the onprepsredness
OF our fighting machines. and the lack
of men. TO properly uphold the peace
and dignity 81 our great country
This we are reminded by the dsclsr-
alton Of General Wood. chief Of the
stan Of the army. is tust simply terri
bile plus big T ard a vowel All,
hut let ue hail the Senator from Ore
son. who adds a daah OF hope 10 his
remorsc AN army without adequate
material for war 10 useless" says
Senator Chamberlain. and he adds
that he believes In pursuing a liberal
policy toward the army. While the
the conditions In their end Of the war
game the admirials OF the navy are
crying enough tears 20 flood one Of
fhope extra ten million dollar ships
that they want congress 10 vote. The
Secretary OF the Navy declares that
we are going 10 have an air navy
along with other instrumentaiities OF
destruction. and he wants 10 supply |
every ship with flying machine. !
Senator Burton OF Ohio points out /
that about one-third Of all the money |
raised by the government goes inko
the war game. or in paying the dam
age. through pensions. etc. And he
wonders why, as do millions Of others.
since We are people Of peace Sthi.
wondering counts for little since the
gentlemen whom Uncle nam decor
ates with the finest gold cord and tas-
sells are able To demonstrate nny day
IN the week how our niggysrdiy gov
ernment has Impoverished the army
and navy 40 that mostly any old ten-
rate power could lick the boots or US
There IL hope though. since the red
headed congressman from New York.
Fitzgerald. Is about due 10 arise and
make statement A twelve-month
seas which broke over his banquet
schooner and told an assembly of
military and natal men something
like This: sYon said that II We would
build the Panama canal Il would be
easier 70 protect our seacoast;
you want the number OF ships doubled
You said that for the same reason
We would need fewer soldiers. yet you !
now want TO put $4,000 troops on the 8
isthmns. For heavens sake why don't I
you play fair, and tell the truth. about !
What you do need what you r
simply wantf'' Fitzgerald belongs to Z
Tammany Han. and equally dcplor- I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-23

able il the fact that he is New
York lawyer. But let Jossmsticks be
burned before his tabernackle In
thankfulness that he is chairman or
the committee OF appropriations In
the house OF representatives.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-23

There are ten thousand applications
for the four hundred positions of in
come tax collector. Nine thousand
and six hundred are doomed to ter
rible disappointment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-23
Tuberculosis and Cancer Cure.

tuberculosis and Cancer Cure.
Secretary Lanes energy in corner
ing the radium beds so that every
body can get hundred thousand dol
lars worth and therby get rid of his
cancer, a la Congressional style, meets
with the approval of tina nation.
Along with this comes a story that the
public health service of the federal
government is optimistic over expert
ments being conducted in New Mexico
by which air is pumped into the pa
tents pleural cavity every day or two
to maintain pressure, and the results
observed by means of the x-ray. The
lung, figuratively speaking, is put into
an "air split and nature is given a
chance to cure.
More than 800 million board feet
Of timber was given away free last
year by the government TO settlers
and miners living in or near the ma
tional forests.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-23

able Ia the fact that he lis New
York lawyer. But let Jossmsticks b.
burned before his tabernackle II
thankfulness that he Is chairman OF
the committee Of appropriations In
the house OF representatives.
The Nerve Of Some People.
Bidding them not to remember how
ne succeeded In convincing the best
medicine men Of the army and navy
that he ~couidnt live six months"
and thereby securing a pardon from
prison--former Banker Morse OF New
York. has asked congress and the de-
partment OF justice 10 investigate the
matter OF his conviction. He alleges
In substance that he wasn't any
worse" than the rest Of the big piuns-
ers In the New York financial game
In 1907. But Morse went 10 the pen
and the others did not When AL
jennings was restored 10 full citizen
ship after having been pardoned,
from prison where he was serving
sentence for train robbery II wac
just after he had helped TO pull OF
a moving picture stunt AT the White
House showing how wolf could be
caught by hand. Now Jennings II
talking OF running for governor OF
Washington admired the
does that OF Morse. who Independent
" his recent Washington excursion. |
Is getting together few little trusts"
and syndicates at the metropolis,
Standardization Of tho Post Office. /
Standardization in the postofiices
" the country is aimed at by Post !
master General Burieson. who has Sc I
ected some OF his best postoffice in
,pectors to tour the country, estab-
ishing uniform methods OF handling |
nail In some OF the larger offices.
Blk Yssrs--Inoludino the Last Nine
Months
Bir-bang. Congress IL on again.
avlng the country In tho same old
ray. and pulling the continuous per-
ormance that has now been In pro-
ess for more than ak years. Great
ears those must have been, tool Six
ears ago: Why. Roosevelt was Presi-
ent then, busting the trusts. chang
ng the spelling books. lecturing the
fomen on account OF the scarcity Of
abies. Inzooing congress. and putting
ature fakirs and lords OF the rail-
oads and franchized finance into the
.nnnnias class. Likewise he was
repairing TO have the confirmation
T William Howard Taft made by tbs
republican party and voters. Il
'as done Then came the Payne-Al- !
rich tariff. and other painful things
lcluding reciprocity with Canada. In ;
'hlch the latter country refused TO
,ciprocate. William Howard, It Is !
,metimes said. had private wire :
TO Brother Charles lair. down near !
fnli street~-anyhow II has been =
ore or less definitely settled that y
lose rich brothers helped TO queer" I
eir poor but famous relative How b
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-23
o. S. L. Time Card

WEST BOUND
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-23

cock o. the wall. 1t may be different
later On, maybe. maybe not; nobody
knows
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-23

WEST BOUND
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
HIS WIFE WILL CAMPAIGN

PHOENIX. July 8.--Isadore Coloday, professor of languages at the Phoenix High school. IS the latest democrat to come out for the office of state super campaign is to be managed by my wife Mrs Paulina Coloday.
 CT am entirely in the hands of my wife," Prof. Coloday said in discussing his candidacy. "she will leave for the east shortly to remain a week or two, and upon her return ] will begin my campaign in earnest. She is a keen political observer and have the great lest confidence in her judgment"
 Several weeks ago 1t was an- nounced that Prof IT. O Robertson. for several years superintendent of the Mesa schools, would run for school superintendent in opposition to Prof c. O. Case the present in- cumbent. His friends now say how. ever, that he may withdraw soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
GRAND CHALLENGE CUP WILL COME TO
 AMERICA THIS YEAR
Union Boat Club of Boston De-
 featS Mainz Rowing Club af- ter a Hard Hustle; Harvard Defeats Winnepeg Eight.

HENLEY ON THAMES. England, July 2.-Au doubt as to the destina tion of the grand challenge cup this year was dspeued when the Union Boat Club. of Boston, defeated the Mainz Rowing Club. The Harvard second eight beat Winnipeg in the semi-dnals. The two American crews row the final tomorrow for the edif- cation of the English oarsmen.
 Both American combinations did the distance of a mile, five fifty yards in seven minutes, flat, which has been beaten only on three previous oc casions. The stroke of the Boston crew said "those Germans can row The coxswain declared the Amert cans got the lead over Mainz in the first fifty strokes and could not in- crease it
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04

Rafael Zubaran and Luis Cabrera. Carranza's chief agents in Washing ton. Bryan would not discuss the sit- uation, but general indications in all quarters is that nothing definite will be known concerning the rebel de- cision for several days.
 It is admitted messages have been received from Carranza at Saltillo, but 1t is learned that these asked for further information about the pro posed conference and as to the atti- tude of the United States. It is inti, mated that assurance is wanted by Carranza as to when the United States will withdraw from Vera Cruz in the event the rebels should agree to a provisional government pending an election.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
GRGYS 60 TO DOUGLAS
 TODAY WHERE 6. & 4, TEAM WILL BE PLAYED
Locals Predict That They VIII. Bring Back the Trophy and Will Also Retain it on Sunday
 Afternoon in Warren Diamond.

The Warren District Grays, in the full character of confidence, leave this morning for Douglas where they win meet the c. & A. team of that city today The Grays go to the bor der city prepared to bring back an- other trophy and each and every one of them declare that there is no doubt about the outcome.
 Tomorrow the Grays win meet Douglas here at the Warren park It is promised as the best game of the season Both the local team and the visitors are said to have been strengthening their line-ups, and a hard-fought close game is predicted by an.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04

rata, in which previous troubles troubles in Cauanea had been free from interference The crowd that went to the mining companys office at the Democrata contained a large number of men. Some of these had been inflamed by the agitators from below Hermosillo to whom the trouble in Cananea is attributed. They were emphatic in their statements that the Democrata must also meet their terms or close down.
 Superintendent MacKay told the men that he would take the matter up with the higher officials of the com pauy he being powerless to act with out their sanction He was granted the same time in which to secure and deliver reply that was extended to Greene Cananea, five days He at once came to this side of the line. Tom Stanton, foreman of the Greene Cananea mines, accompanied him out in the automobile which was used.
 When the mining men left Cananea yesterday there was work still going on, although the regular forces hau been decreased by the departure of their jobs of some of the men. who were busy with the crowds under the control of the agitators in the streets. There was more evidence than pre- yiously of the determined intentions of the men in the streets, good many of whom were carrying pick handles and other crude weapons. Talk of resistance to the city au- thorties and the military in the event
 of the mining companies refusing their demands and attempting to operate the mines anyhow was heard. Foreign residents are for the most part remaining in Cananea until next week at least As yet none have been disturbed good order prevailing except
 for the growing disinclination to work and the preference for street gather ings.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04

BUTTE July Gathering Mayor Duncan's office this afternoon, Erie LautaIa, a Finish miner attacked and stabbed him three times.
 The stabbing was after the mayor had reiterated his former statement that the editor of Hancock CMich) Finish newspaper, upholding the pol icies of the Western Federation of Miners. who is in Butte, could not ba deported from the city.
 The mayor defended himself while on his back by securing a revolver and shooting his assailant through the abdomen. Both men are expected to live
 Lantala was overpowered by Alder man Davis and Building Inspector Van Horne, who ran into the mayors office when they heard the sunling. By this time, however. Lantala had inflicted three wounds on the mayor. Lantala is in serious condition.
 Duncan and Lahtala were taken to hospitals. where .tt was said after a full examination tbat the mayors wounds were supbrdcial cuts in the neck back and shoulder While Ian, tala's wound would have to be eX amined further to ascertain whether the liver had been penetrated in which case 1t might prove fatal
 This afternoon Lantala appeared in tbe office of Police Judge Booher Aft CT threatening him he went to Che second floor. where Duncan was Just entering his office
 sI noticed some one behind me-, said the mayor, Gas ] passed througi tbe auditors office. He closed the au ditor's office door and followed me in to my private office, demanding t' know what ] intended to do abou Frank Altonen. l replied that Al topen had a perfect right to remail here as long as he did no wrong.
 "At this the man drew a hug knife. shouting: Tu show you.' H advanced toward me. Before that noticed he had kept his hand in hi pocket"
 After he shot Duncan fell over tr,,pt iD the room. While trying ( extrioate himself from this position Iantala drove the knife into mir
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04

thing is now arranged to that end. It is a great program and win war rant the presence on the streets of the thousands who will turn ont. It win carry pleasure and patriotism for an Of these, from the morning gun Co the last flash of the great fire works display which will be made tonight from the top of Sacramento Mountain.
 For the benefit of the general pub lie. the program for the day is given
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
BANDITS STILL FREE.

PENDLETON, July 3.-Despite the fact that hundreds of men are search ing for the bandits who escaped after robbing Oregon-Washington railroad and Navigation Train No. near Meacham yesterday no reliable re- port of their whereabouts has reached here. Bloodhounds struck trail leading northward, but no word has been sent back by the pursuing posse.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
Conference Begins Today Be- tween VilIa-Carranza Men; JOinture of All Forces for At- tack on Capital is Appeal
Villa May Be Trapped and Con-
 pelIed, Accept Terms; Wash
 ingtOn ReassertS Hope of
 Peace; Matters Complicated.

FL PAsO, July 3.-An clements in the three-cornered Mexican coutro- versy. the agents of Carranza. Villa and Huerta, awaited tonight news of developments in Torreon. where the warning rebel factions will attempt to- morrow to adjust their differences.
 From all sides come expressions of confidence that at least a temporary compromise between Carranza and Villa will be effected Villa troops in the central zone have admittedly been placed in a predicament by Car ranzas apparent refusal to lend a hand in supplying necessary muni- tions
 General Obregon telegraphed Villa today that he was sending delegates Co the conference at Torreon, which had not only been designed to do away with the Vina-Carranza difficult ty but to perfect plans for a concen- trated movement against Mexico City.
 The arrest and possible execution of a British subject i'm rebel territory has complicated the situation some. what James Caldwell, British con. sular agent at Zacatecas, reported to day that George St. Clair Douglas, a Scotchman, was under arrest and about to be subjected to court martial on the charge of having assisted the federals during recent fighting
 H. C. Miles British vice consul in El Paso. after consulting with both 1 Villa and Carranza agents, finally ob tained assurance that no disposition of the Douglas case would be made until Theodore Hamm. American con sul at Durango, reached Zacatecas ana
 investigated on behalf of the IT. S
 state department and the British for reign office.