davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
GUSTS M'GILL CHAUFFEUR
Woman Discharges Him After
Alienation Suit.

Waiter &. Mayer. for the alienation
- whose affections his wife. Mrs. Mary
Mayer % = sherman av., Jersey City.
obtained judgment for $500 against
Miss Eleanor 4. McGill recently, has
lost h,s Job a. a chauffeur for Miss Nc
Gill. This fact was disclosed IN an
application made Yesterday by Mayer
10 Vice Chancellor Lewis in Jersey City
for reduction Of the s. week ali
mony he is paying pending the trial
Of ms suit for divorce.
Merritt Lane, lawyer for Mayer. said
hi3 client had been dismissed by Miss
NcCill or July g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
CONVICTS MOTOR
CAYLY TO PRISON
Sheriff Carries Eight Men
Over Road to Sing Sing
in Trial Trip.
NEW PLAN PROVES
GREAT SUCCESS
Travel by Train To Be Abol'
ished. as Time Is Saved by
Improved Method.

Sheriff GrIfenhagen gave eight con-
victs an automobile ride TO sing sing
prison Yesterday. and 50 success vi
vas the experiment that he has DC.
cided TO discard the old method OF
using train transportation as soon as
he can get an automobile TO SUIT ms
needs.
Il ordinarily takes two hours and
thirty-iive minutes for the trip from
Police Headquarters TO the prison. nc
time Yesterday was two hours and hve
minutes. This will be shortened by at
least half an hour when the SherIn
cots the new steel van he has ordered,
which will carry twenty men.
Yesterdays experiment was prompt
cd bv humanitarian motives. Onder
the present system the convcts are
taken handcufrcd through the Grand
Central Station. There Is no privacy
on the train. for the men are usually
put in the smoking car.
An lS-horsepower auto, with heavy
wire screens on the sides. was used
for the test Yesterday. into It we're
M, eight men. among them Antonio
Ruano. Who was sentenced 20 from
l2ie to % wears for kidnapping IheY
we're handcuffed together. Two deputy
>heritis were locked I'm the van. Whiie
Dc3utv Joe Miller. VINO takes all pris-
one~s up the river. sat OF the 'front.'
seat with thc chauffeur.
sheriff Grifeuhagen followed m an
automobile with Sam Pasternack, Emu
VI. Sostman and Dr. II. :. Abrams.
At I1:30 O'Clock the auto pulled up
in from, Of tho prison and tho convlctS
we're turned over TO Warden or
mick. As they left the van they eNN-
pressed themselves as Delighted WIN
the trip. Most of them had never nad
an automobile ride.
Although the trip through the CITY
was made along Fifth av. and Broad
vav. comparatively few persons were
aware Of the kind Of passengers IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
NOW FOR DAVIS CUP TEST
Teams from Australia and
Canada Will Clash To day.

Chicago. July % The lawn tennis
stars of Australia and Canada com
plctcd practice here to-day for their
clash in tho Davis Cup prolimnaros
tomorrow ct the Onwcntsia Club,
Lake Forest.
Two singles matches arc on tho pro
grammc. with the contest in doubles
set for Friday and final singles match
cs on Saturday.
The winners viii meet the German
team on the Allegheny Country club
courts for the privilege Of playing
the British team in tho final round.
The dash which critics declared
missing in the play Of the Australians
was not wanting 100 the final practice
to-day. The Canadians found the
warmth cncrvatinC. and did only
enough work 20 keep on edge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
PLANS CIRCUS C0TILL0N
Yacht Club to Try Rheumatic
Dip and Lumbago Glide.

\ circus Cotillou, a combination Of
circus and \ dance, will be held at
tho Atlantic Yacht Club, Sea Gate, TO
morrow and Saturday evening" and
Saturday afternoon.
Some Of the dances TO he featured
~ the Circus Cotllon will be the Lame
Turkey. the Rheumatic DEP, the Lum-
baco Glide and tho Carpet Tack Dip.
The performance will open with a
Hussare' Musical Ride, given by two
teams OF girls. driven through their
pace BY Henri Maural and Frederick
O. Zcnkc.
For the convenience o. the members,
Il special boat VIII leave Sea Gate a.
~ O'Clock Friday night and 1890 Sat.
urday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
NEW LINE TO BERMUDA
oceana Will Garry Passengers
Alter October l.

\ third steamship line to enter the
New York Bermuda service was an
rounccd yesterday by the Delaware
Hudson Steamship Company, OF 81
Nassau ST. The steamer Occana has
been purchased by i; aud when reftted
viii inter into regular service.
Tac Occana was formerly called the
SEQ, ard ran TO South Africa. The
FIRST Bermuda trip VIII bc made about
October !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
HOLT MASTER FOR
CLAFLIN AFFAIRS
Will Preside at Creditors
Meetings and Conduct
Examinations.
PEACEMAKERS CHECK
THREATENED CLASH
Western Bankers Said to Have
Retained F. ". Lehman to
Protect Their Interests.

Judre George g. Hol, will this morn
g he appo.--ed special master 70
10 chergc o. tho affairs Of he II. -
gisfin Ccupany. !ic will preside az
NO meeting Of creditors ,o-morro"
....,inc nj. al such inquiries 'nto ne,
sr,irs % Sic concern as may &c Ae'o
- order O. tlc receivers o. or 'he
court. Hal ~ ,hs
i.tel states GoUrf. to take inns uh-
usual though not unprecedented acton
,lloaod conferences Of 'hC lawyer %.
,,rres.nting The various interests ana
embassies the desire II ali concefHC"
- toep FRIDAY meeting v'thln Ic"-
enable pounds and. AZ me same 'iihe'
O., guarantee that future INQUIRIES may
go thorough and conducted without
,cu,tant appeals 20 me court ior OF
Ceis ard instructions. .,,
hs spocial master, Judge Holt Will
80 nave the power TO send Tor VII
SEES and papers and to conduct eN-
,-,;r-.iors under oath, something
other TIE receivers nor their agents
LvervkSdS connected with the Claim
case WIS busy yesterday trying 70
smooth out some OF the rough Spots
,repsratory to the meeting. Ihey
,limjnated he probability Of son"
latina taking issue with the receN-
rs in the matter Of assets.
See Things in New Light.
Whether this result was accom-
Wished BY tho use o. steam rolel
methods or BY the making Of conc'9-
SONS 10 the merchant is not known
,.nt tho ;mpression that Ciafin was in
duced TO see things IN new llght was
strengthened by the statement OF
banker prominent in the affairs Of
tho coupany that "thc receivers are
vot working for John Claf'n.
The peacemakers also brought about
an agreement among the mercantlI .
creditors to place their affairs IN inc
lands Of one committee. There arc
,wo now. and the smaller committee
VII no brought into line by making
,oor for some of ITS members on the
larger committee. which will meet m
tho rooms Of the Merchants ASsocla-
lion this morning.
The rcnort OF this settlement was
scllowed ny a rumor that inc dlHer-
c0ces among the holders o. tIanln
notes had become acute TO the extent
trat Western bankers had retained
Frederick W. LehWahh' OF -. LU"'''
lool cut for their interests. Inc an
-cnce Of FeStUs !. Wade, o. ~. Lou d.
from tho meeting o. inc Ho'tH'Iu'
committee was thought to lend color
20 this report; but n was stated mat
-, Wade would probably be in the
c., tomorrow.
The uotcholder.' comm ttec. Wh'ch
was in session 2 large part o. inc
OF % q b
p. statement a. 10 tho amount OF no'c5
:ctuall- IN us hands.
To Present Report of Progress
..,.':...,,.o1,.. .tstcd that
can ~ eg'' ,''ao,;n. tbo most tia.
..,, Ill. - IN prosort a 70.
81. Ieg'l. '..L ; -. IT, d,to i, has bocn
oho.. ,,n' Tho statements
l,.;,., 49, Geo minor com
Ia a,t. IL. do,c no com
.'a' auo. ..ii ~ ,.o..,t1o
t,'e fcpo'l ~ ,.;darod ,o.tor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
SOUP. $4,000 A PLATE
Girl Sues Restaurant Proprie
tor for Alleged Poisoning.

Miss Ehe F. White complains in a
sat- fled IN tho Supreme Court ycstcr-
day .nat she WAS poisoned by eating d
plate OF tomato soup in the restaurant
of Leon c. Riggs, al s. West 33d st.,
and She demands $4,000 damages.
Miss White say IT was the duty Of
the defendant and his servants TO pre-
pare the soup carefully, but they
neglected to do 50. She alleges the
result was that she was poisoned "and
endured great physical pain and be
came permanently injured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
SO Haytian Rebels Execute

Washington, July %. About M
Haytian rebels were summary euui
ed at Cape Haytian to-day after \
government forces had won Gel
two-hour battle in the streets with \
revolutionists, who had gained entn,I
into the town early in tho morning, y
fore the garrison was awake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
Steerage Rates Raised.

Berlin. July - The North German
lloyd and the Hamburg American lines
to-day decided TO raise their rates for
Storage pa. srnccrf from Germany 10
:hc United States ny e. 80, thus bring
ing them ZIP to S37 80.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-19
THE MOON QUESTION.

r. E. w. asks: Does the moon
have any effect on the growth OF
vegetables? Does it make any diff
ference when potatoes are planted in
reference to the moon? I have been
told by several successful farmers
that the time to plant potatoes was
in the dark of the moon. If planted
in the light of the moon, they would
all grow to tops. Does the moon
have any effect ON the killing of pigs
for pork? Some claim that if killed
during certain time of the moon
the meat will all curl up when fried,
other times it will not. Does the
moon have any effect on the weaving
of children or stock? This all sounds
very foolish to me, as l can see no
connection between the moon and
garden stuffs or pigs and children.
The moon is there all the time, but
! the people | talked with were very
indignant when | doubted them. A.
There is not shadow of evidence OF
scientific nature to show that the
moon has the slightest influence on
the weather, or the growth OF pota-
toes, or the cooking of pork, or the
weaving of stock. When you think
of it that thousands of hogs are kill
ed every day in the year, moon or no
moon, in the large slaughter houses
of the west, it is evident that the
packers have no respect for the moon
in selecting a day for the killing OF
hogs. In the other matters of your
inquiry, the same is true. Men do
not generally look to the moon Tor
portents for planting. They plant
when the ground is in the proper
condition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-19
MINERS In TROUBLE AT BUTTE

Insurgent members Of the miners
union, who objected to increased
dues because of strike benefits, stoned
other members of the union as they
marched in parade of the miners
union today. Later they sacked the
union headquarters, and when Acting
Mayor Frank Curran attempted to
quell the disturbance he was pushed
from window and knocked uncon-
scious. At the hospital it was found
he had a broken wrist and cuts on
the face and body Saloons have
been closed, and the sale of fire.
arms stopped
Insurgents to the number of several
hundred attacked the marchers and
drove President Bert Riley and other
union officials to cover. The men
were rescued from the mobs by the
police. The mob then attacked
Miners Union hall, taking the records
and uncounted ballots of recent cleo
lions were destroyed Hundreds of
chairs were thrown into the street,
1.-THE counters, typewriters, stamps and
I due books were destroyed.
Sheriff Driscoll failed in an at
tempt to stop the mob from destroy
ing the lodge rooms. Union officers
sought protection in the sheriff's of
flee, after the police rescued them
from the mob. President Riley de-
manded that the sheriff appoint ESQ
deputies to guard the miners. Alder
man Charles Lane demanded that the
mayor and chief of police call on the
governor for the state militia. After
the mob completed destruction of the
contents of the hall they formed a
parade, and marched through the
streets proclaiming it the first parade
of the new Miners Union.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-19
REV. CHAMBERLAIN HERE

Rev. A. Chamberlain, formerly rec
tor of st. Pauls Episcopal church al
Blackfoot, was here Saturday between
trains renewing his acquaintance and
looking after students for st. Mar
garet's academy at Boise.
Mr.. Chamberlain left here five
years ago and has been very success
full in his work. He spent some time
on the Twin Falls tract and then,
at the instance of A. T. Ryan, he was
assigned to Wallace where he built a
ten-thousand dollar church. He after
wards built a three-thousand dollar
church at Kellogg, and was then
transferred to Boise as archdeacon OF
the district extending as far east as
Gooding. He is looking we'll and re-
ports being nicely situated in the new
home at Boise, next door to Bishop
Funston. He will be back here in
July and will conduct a service or
two for Rev. Mr.. George.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-19
DAVIDSON-MEALIFF NUPTIALS

On Wednesday, June 3rd, in Salt
Lake city, occurred the marriage of
Miss Lena Mealiff to Mr.. John David
son, both of this city. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Reese, of st.
Paul's episcopal church, in the new
bungalow home of Mr.. Davidson, at
26S North Fifth east street, and the
ceremony was witnessed by Miss
Nellie Mealiff, sister of the bride,
Mrs. C. c. Davidson and daughter,
Miss Helen, of this cIty, and Miss
Dougherty. The bride is an Illinois
girl and for the past two years has
taught in the Mackay public schools.
The groom is one of the well known
stock men of this city, who retired
from the business a year or so ago.
Both are highly esteemed by their
many acquaintances in Mackay, who
hasten to offer hearty congratulations
and best wishes. They will make
their home in Salt Lake cit.-Mac-
kay Miner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-19
THE RADICALS AND THE 1. w. w.

The New York Call, a socialist
daily, has no patience with the I.
w. w. "uprisings" which have inter-
mittently occurred In the metropolis
during the past winter. The Call
hurls some heavy shell into the camp
of the self-constituted leaders" when
| it prints the following:
while among them there are
many whose only shortcomings is
their incurable foolishness, there are
others who have the cunning of the
fox, and who deliberately market
their revolutionary tendencies"
When opportunity comes, the oppor-
tunity to better, they do not hesitate
to take, for they have neither prin-
ciples, honor nor honesty.
This desperate crisis through which
we are passing has stirred and arous-
ed great numbers of people. Suffer-
ing has been intense, and the misery
and the fear of further misery have
inevitably led to certain extrava-
gances. In the actions of some of
the so-called ]. w. w. crowd, there
are elements of both the ridiculous
and the fantastic.
There is also another element that
is far more significant. Some mem
bers have found that they can do Ger
tain things and "get away with it,"
They did not know that before, SO
they go ahead also doing other things
merely for the purpose of seeing
whether or not they can get away
with it. They have no intention of
organizing the working class. They
have no thought of improving the
condition of the working class. They
are having excitement, and the more
silly the excitement is the more do
they become drunk with it and de-
sirous of further excitement"
1t is the habit of these I. w. w.
shouters always to appear at some
point where there is possibility of
starting something" Their follow
ers are. invariably OF that deluded
class that know just about as much
regarding the legitimate trade union
movement as they do about the in
habitants of Mars. They have been
artfully drawn into trouble by men
who exist on trouble. They get no
advantage from strikes, and in nine
cases out of ten return to their form
er employment embittered by the ex-
perience and step lower down the
industrial scale. The ]. W. w. lead
ers then quietly disappear, to turn
up in some other locality where the
"pickings" are considered good Not
one of the strikes instituted by the
ii. w. w. has been successful, and
when the trouble is over it is dis
covered that there were few members
/ of the anarchistic organization at any
time, and still fewer at the collapse
of the Typographical
Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-19
PARENTS DUTIES

Our boys and girls are choicest flowers
Sent from gardens of holy love.
That we may cherish them they're
ours,
Thanks be to our Father above!
BY day and night we'll protect them
Surround them with emblems of love
And in our efforts to please them
Deny sells, our love to them prove.
How can we thank our kind Father
In sparing sweet treasures to us?
How to be kind to each other,
Keep faith with this hottest trust?
Surround them with all that is best,
Keep them pure, virtuous, true.
Surround them with all that is fittest
To guide wavering footsteps right
through.
/ Condemn all that's foul and vile
And sweep them from out of their
path,
Trample on vice as reptile,
Cease not till you're sure of its death
Give to them the best environment
You can obtain at any cost,
Advise high ideals they are meant
AS stepping stones to goals formost
Seek not to lay up gold in store,
To satisfy their vanity,
But rather seek to give them more
OF moral worth and purity.
Then Danish all that VIII po1ute
The choicest flower that ever grows
Root out all weeds Of Ill repute
: And save mankind great cares AM
i woes.-Contributed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-19
TVIE-LEHMAN

On Wednesday evening, June 10th,
at the Hotel Mackay parlors, occur
red the marriage of Miss Sophia
Lehman to Mr.. Clarence Ivie. The
knot was tied by Judge M. D. Kill
gore, in the presence of few friends.
The happy young couple will leave
for Loon creek in a few days, where
Mr.. Ivie has employment with the
Loon Creek Hydraulic Placer COM
pany. Both are we'll known young
people who enjoy the acquaintance
and esteem of a large circle OF
friends who wish them much joy and
piness.-Mackay Miner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-19
SOLD FIVE FORDS

G. V. Hansen, manager of the Ford
Automobile agency Of this city, re-
ports the sale of five Ford cars this
week to the following parties: G. c.
Rockwell, Thomas Ivie, H. H. Reh-
fuss, R. H. Ewing ana F. A. Stacy.
This makes a total of thirteen Ford
cars that have been sold here this
spring. The agency has three cars on
hand from the last shipment.-Mac-
kay Miner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-19

Our boys and girls are choicest flowers
Sent from gardens of holy love.
That we may cherish them they're
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-19
WHAT I KNOW ABOUT FARMING

An item is going the rounds tell
ing of a farmer in South Carolina
who. with no one to help him save
his wife and solitary mule, last
year produced several bales of cot
ton. several hundred bushels of corn,
lots of sweet potatoes and fruit ana
garden truck in abundance. Those
farmers in Kansas. Nebraska and the
Dakotas who are telling how many
thousand men they need to harvest
their crops, should read that item,
then paste it up in their homes where
they can read it daily and then
change their methods.
They now rely upon one crop for
their profits. 1t takes them month
to plant it, six weeks to harvest and
thresh it, then the rest, of the year
they talk politics.
There was reason for this few
years ago. The one crop was all
tney cOulu get noucy loI.
But there is no good reason for
It now, for half a dozen other pro-
ducts pay quite as well, and then as
they are going on they are wearing
out their land. Beef and pork and
. dairy products all pay but they re-
,eouire steady work, work every day
in the year.
But If farmer would diversity his
crops, raise alfalfa or Italian grass
yetchegrass to feed his mich COWS
when his pastures grow dry in mid
summer, as we'll as corn and wheat
he would not have to send away foi
help in harvest time; all his crops
would be better and his land woult
all the time be growing more ant
more fertile.
AS he is going on now he vii
wake up sine time to see that he hal
only half crop Of corn while tht
elements in the soil which now sup
mort the stalks of his wheat will b
exhausted and he will not be abl'
to raise wheat at all: If he ha
gravelly ridges, there he should plan
his alafalfa, never where there is
clay subsoil, for alfalfa is two-third
water, It will send its roots dow
fifteen feet to find water, but II Their
is a clay subsoil near the surface
the alfalfa will be choked to dealt
the first winter.
IF he fattens his cattle and pig
on corn, alfalfa and steamed veget
ables, the meat men will come to hir
to buy and he will not have to TAX
the chance of sending his animal
away and be swindled in the bi
markets.
Then II he so runs his farm as t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-19
DAMAGE SUIT FILED

Sheriff Mullner of Idaho Falls has
been sued for damages by F. G. Will
lets of that city for arresting him
for botlegging at the Short Line
depot on a mere suspicion that he
had liquor in his suitcase. Willets
was taken to the court house and
imprisoned for three hours, and al
leges that he was treated with inso-
lence and insult during the time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-19

be obliged to keep hired help the
year round, he will have to provide
them with comfortable quarters; then
there will be no rush at harvest time,
men will not have to sleep in the
barns, and in the house the family
will not be worked to death to feed
the horde. -Goodwin's Weekly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-19
GOSSIP

A monstrous thing can you not see
Stalks forth to blight society.
With wicked eyes of dark midnight
That shift, they cannot bear the light
OF truth, of love, of charity,
Virtues that stand for unity?
IT'S gossip.
It is averse to peace ana Joy
And only wicked folk employ
Hatred, envy and jealousness,
IT'S malicious, base and coveteous.
It stalks abroad with girl and boy,
Man and wamon a giant Aoy.
TITS gossip.
Contributed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-19
WE HAVE YOUR NOTE.

We have all kinds of promissory
notes that anybody wants, and can
ill your orders for large or small
packages on a moments notice. at
the Republican offce. IT,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-07
WEST VIRGINIA
ITEMS OF NEWS.
-w. Va. Coal and Coke shipments.

Charleston, w. Va, August at. d.
Hobart, general coal freight agent of
the Norfolk & Western railway, has
just issued statement of the ship
ments of coal and coke over his lines
for the month OF June, and for the first
six months of the year. The state
ment shows gain Of 218.025 tons for
June, 1914, over June 1918, and an in
crease OF S24,s95 tons for the first six
months of this year over the same per-
iod of 1918. Should the present trou-
BILE between Ssrvia and Austro- Hun
garian Empire result in a prolonged
war. in which all the first class powers
OF Europe are involved, better times
than ever are in store for the miners in
the smokeless fields of West Virginia.
In the first place there will be room
for additional men in the smokeless
fields. This opportunity for employ
ment win be caused by the fact that
several hundred subjects Of the dual
monarchy now employed in the mines
in these fields. are members OF the Aus
trian Reserve and they will have to go
back to their own country to take
their places in their several regiments.