davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-05
MEXICAN EMBASSY UNGUARDED

Mai. Richard Sylvester yesterday with
drew the detail of four detectives who
for several months have watched the
Mexican embassy property at l4lS street
northwest When Huerta's representative
left Washington Detectives McNamee,
Mullen. Messer, and Embrey were de-
tailed to watch the embassy. Now they
will resume their duties at police head
quarters.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-05
WAR VETERANS INVITED.

Army, navy. and Marine Corps vet
erans OF the Spanish-American war and
the Philippine campaign have been in
vited to attend the meeting of Gen
Frank Mcintyre Post, No. 70, Army OF
the Philippines, Cuba, and Porto Rico,
to be held tomorrow evening at the Per-
petual Building Association Hall.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-05
GIRL SCOUTS IN CAMP.

Members Of Troop g. Girl Scouts, are
spending the week at Tent City," Great
Falls, Va, where twenty-one members
Of the organization have taken six Of
the tent cottages for their own use.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-05

A five-barreled megaphone, with tubes
radiating IN as many directions. has been
invented by a Maine woman to save q
person turning around and repeating his
words when making an announcement.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-05
RED CROSS NEEDS FUNDS.
Meeting OF Directors VIII BE Held
Here Today to Plan Campaign.

The American Red Cross has begun
Preparations for assistance to the Red
Cross societies Of the countries involved
In the European war. Miss Boardman,
chairman Of the national relief board of
the American Red Cross, and Ernest P.
Bicknell. the national director, returned
to Washington yesterday morning Mai.
Patterson, head Of the medical bureau,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-05
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago
August S. lss4-Adms Fsrasu Fleet Of Wooden and oa Ship,
Past the Fo the Entrance Mobile Bay and the Surrender
Of the Confederate koncad Ram Tennese-Seenes in e Hav
Naval Engagement Of the War.

twrttsn expressly for The ws.hlnEton Herald,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-05
"Thank. to AImishty God.p

There was no bitterness in the greet
ings of victor and vanquished among
the officers In this fight. They had
formerly served together under the old
flag. Admiral Buchanan. who had been
well known In the old service. had COM
manded the famous ram Merrtmac at
Hampton Roads, when she sunk the Cum
The Washington herald., 1914-08-05

Tomorrow-Grant gives Sheridan his
orders for the Valley campaign
The Washington herald., 1914-08-05
"After You, Pilot"

About 7:30 the head Of the column
reached the danger point in the channel,
the line Of torpedoes. Commander Craven
in command OF the leading vessel-the
monitor Tecumsen-saw the red buoy and
noted by passing west OF It he could
make a shorter course toward the enc
my's feet. which now was firing rapidly
from beyond the barrier.
He believed the admiral had made q
mistake In ordering him east Of the
buoy, and ordered the pilot to make the
short cut. In a few minutes there was
q tremendous explosion under the ship,
and the monitor careening, began to
sink
So rapidly she went down that only a
few OF her crew OF 1l men could do any.
thing to save themselves. Commander
Craven and the pilot, seeking safety.
rushed for the ladder leading to the
hatch in the top Of the turret, and reach
ed II together.
After you. pilot" said the naval Of
hcer.
The pilot climbed the ladder, but the
swirl of water in the sinking ship en-
braced Commander Craven, and he per-
ished. Only twenty-one men were saved.
OF these, ten were picked up by q boat
Hartford, steered through q hell OF fire
by a young officer, Ensign Henry c.
NeIls.
Meanwhile disaster was lowering over
the column of ships. The Brooklyn had
halted at the barrier of torpedoes,
throwing the column into disorder, d.
rectly under the fire OF the fort. The
batteries of the ships were almost silent,
while the fort was a sheet OF flame.
Farragut. in the rigging Of his ship,
peering through the smoke ahead. saw
the ErNNkIxr, afnn haflad fhr0nCh
his trumpet:
What is the troublef'
''Torpsdoesr' was the answer.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-05
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOTEL DOLPHIN

ST. Charles Place; mt hCuse from beach selec4 -
ation- Ocean view Cuisine and serTcs hLghess
standard Elevator. Private bathA Open all ysaL
HOTEL MARYLAND New Tq,s Ave-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11
WONpIRLNND.

To-day Edison presents The stuff
That dreams Arc Made Of when
Ncuie and the man she loved were
forced. by the cruel Nagaries OF for
tune ~ ro 'o tie city and earn their
living. terrible things Immediately be-
gan O. happen 60 them when \eliie's
employer tried 10 make love % her.
and Joe Knocked him down. the
thvatted villain swore TO wreak "a
cruel and unusual vengeance upon the
pair. which the same he Immediately
went and started 10 do. lie was aided
In his uefarious plans by n fiend 10
human form the yillaineSs She loved
Joe. but he was cold. So she decided
TO make things warm FOR him When
joe took Nellie into q corner drug
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-11

lalness when dear little Nellie
pleaded with him, he gave her a rude
Push in the face Then Nellie woke up
and discovered that the mortgage had
been renewed on their home. and that
she and Joe would not have TO work
for their living after all
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01

be taken Such shall by contents
be prescribed the ordinance resolution submitting the proposition
to the electors
Section No shall be drawn treasury
of the authority and appropriation of the council and
the of the clerk ountersgned the president Such
shall specify the fund from which payable shall be paid from
other fund No shall be drawn upon the after the
fund from which should be paid has been exhausted Any such
rant shall be void against the village
Section ~ No loans shall be made by the council by its
thori year exceeding prescribed charter
For loans lawfully made the bonds the village may issued
bearing legal interest showing dates numbers
and amounts of all bonds issued and when due shall be kept by the
clerk When deemed by the council extend the of
payment bonds issued place of falling
such merely change but the Indebtedness
of the village Each bond shall show upon its face the class of ndeb
edness to which belongs and from what fund it is payable
Section 2 Every bond issued by the village shall
face statement specifying the object for which the and
issued for the purpose OF raising money public improvement
the particular public shall also specified of
such bond and shall be unlawful for officer such village
such bond without such forth
face OF the same aforesaid such bonds the proceeds from
the sale thereof other object than that
of such bond and such officer who shall
son of this section shall be deemed guilty msdneanor SHALL
upon conviction thereof be punished by exceeding
sand dollars or by Imprisonment in the jail for period
ceedng both such fine and imprisonment
ton of the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01

be kept hard labor during the OF their imprisonment either
within without the under such regulations the council
prescribe
Section 3s all prosecutions for violations the ordinances of
the by other than officer OF the vii
hge ne court require the prosecutor to file security for the
the proceedings defendant acquitted
But he shall be liable for payment the if the magistrate
before whom the complaint made trial had shall certify his
that there probable the making complaint
Section All imposed for violations of the ordinances of
the village paid before the accused committed shall be received by
he before whom the had If
fine shall be collected upon execution the officer receiving
the shall Immediately the collected said
magistrate If the accused be committed payment of the fine and
costs imposed shall be made the sheriff other keeper of the jail
prison. who shall within thirty thereafter said
court magistrate and the court magistrate receiving such
fine penalty thereof shall pay the village
such fines by the appropriated for
library purposes before the Monday the month after
the OF the and the therefor and
file the with the clerk.
Sectop If person who shall have received any such fine
thereof shall neglect pay the
foregoing provision shall be the duty Of the council suit to
be commenced Immediately therefor of the village and
prosecute te effect Any person receiving any such fine who
shall wfuly neglect refuse the required by the
foregoing provisions shall be deemed guilty OF msdemeano and shall
be punished accordingly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01
CHAPTER XII.
IMPROVEMENTS AND ASSESSMENTS.

Section The expense OF the following improvements
including necessary therefor public buildings
offices for the of the village officers engine houses and structures
for the department. works, lighting purposes
and parks watch houses village prisons any general pur-
determined by the council shall be paid from the proper general
funds the village When by the provisions of this charter the
and OF any local public improvement may be betrayed
whole by special upon lands abutg upon and
adjacent otherwise benefited by the
may be made as in this chapter provided.
Section There shall be board Of the village,
sisng of three members who shall be eehode and the
village be appointed annually the president by with the
of the council whose duty shall be make all special
men They shall take the constitutional oath of Office Their
pnsaton shall be prescribed by the council Special
tod by this shall be made board If of
board shall be interested any special directed by the
council there shall be appointed other person his
making the who for the purposes of that shall
be member of the board.
Section Sections 1888 2S5I both inclusive Of the Compiled
Laws Of 1907 and Act Public Acts Of Michigan for the 1900
hereby adopted this charter subject
limitations contained Section g. of Chapter TX Of this charter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-08-01
CHAPTER XIII.
STREETS AND SIDEWALKS.

Section The council shall have supervision and control Of all
grounds within the village the like authority
given by the general laws OF the The village shall not
person property by any sidewalk
walk or puPe or oy reason or any obstruction ce snow or
other ncumbrane upon such street sidewalk crowak or public high
situated in the village unless such shall be
aI set ftb bantiv The r"s when and ic 5 'h ;;v
place which occurred
jury far the has become known and that the person recev
may have been sustained by him. Provided that the bridges within the
limits of the village the highways leading through the village
ione highways of the township townships in which the village
shall be butt controlled and Kept IN repair by the township or town
ships in which the may be located the if the village
used such the time OF such incorporation OF the village shall be
deemed sufficient to make the same township Highways and the town,
all other bridges in said village shall be built controlled and kept
Section The council shall control Of all sidewalks
public streets and alleys OF the village and prescribe the grade
thereof and change the same when deemed necessary They shall have
to build maintain and keep in repair sidewalks and crosswas
abutng upon such walks The council shall also authority
build and sidewalks the public adjacent and abu
ting upon such lots and premises ana @ keep them N repair a. all times
such width materials and OF construction and within such time
council shall by ordinance resolution prescribe the expense
thereof be paid by such adjacent property
occupants beneng thereby the council to determine the division
of such payment the council may by wohrd vote OF all the trs
such Of the expense OF building rebuilding such
any street district in which such walk may be located
Section The council shall also have either by ordinance
premises 70 all snow and ice from the sidewalks in front of
adjacent such lot and premises and keep the free from OBJ
cons ecroachmcnts membranes filth and other nusances Pro-
ded that the council by twothrds OF all the trustees elect
provide by ordinance for the rebuilding maintaining and keeping
pair Of all sidewalks within the village and for the removing Of all ice
and erefrom and for keeping the free from membranes
and the thereof from the general fund.- from the street
district fund Of district in which such sidewalk be located
Section If the of lot or premises shall
fail to construct particular sidewalk mentioned and
prescribed in the last section shall fail to keep the same IN repair or
to the and filth tefron and keep the
distractions encroachmen membranes other
nusane shall fail perform other duty required by the
the council shall the council cause the same to be done and
such sidewalk constructed repaired the OF such
the council the of all
pen incurred thereby together with penalty of ten cent adj
levied by them special assessment the lot premises
adjacent and abung such sidewalk which special assessment
shall subject after notice has been in all
provided for by this charter and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26
ALL CAN APPRECIATE

The program of the Ernest Gamble
Concert Party is most attractive and
interesting, being four page, de
luxe one with explanatory and analyt-
ical notes and libretto, so that it
can be understood by the average
listener, whether musical or not
Each member of the Gamble Party
is the product of the greatest EUno-
pean masters and they offer an ideal
evening of delightful muse. These
artists perform to the hearts of their
listeners, not over their heads. A
Philadelphia critic described con-
cent by this Party as being mot so
popular as to be unsteady cheap and
not SO severely classical as not to be
popular"
This company will be in Payette as
a regular number of the Lyceum
course on Friday evening March 27.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26
An Appeal From
Lecture Course
Committee
Committee Faces Deficit - Appeals
Not for Donation But for Patronage
Ernest Gamble Company Friday
Night.

We start on the assumption tha
Payette wants good entertainment
We know full well that there is gooC
entertainment provided outside the
Lecture Course, but We speak the
Judgment of all communities situated
Like ours, that there is nothing else
within reach that brings the larger
couch with life so we'll as the Lee
Cure Course.
On the above assumption and know
ledge, we engaged to bring four
-s,UraotioLs as offered in this years
course. 1t would be a pleasure to
speak here of their exec. lencies but
space forbids. One of them, the
best of all, is to come Friday night.
But the committee faces a deficit.
We appeal to the public, but not for
any donation. We do appeal for ap-
probation and patronage of this last
number. 1t is an event that has
thrilled and enraptured thousands of
audiences in every part of North
America. 1t costs s175.00 including
the opera house to get it here. The
contract was made last fall so it is
not a question of will we, or will
We not" 1t is coming Friday night
and we have practically the whole
S175 to raise by ticket sales, or dig, ="
over and above the season tickets al
ready paid for. The reason fer plac-
ing the tickets at rs cents is thus
plain. The attraction is worth the
money. We ask our fellow towns
people to make it a public interest
and help bear the burden by pur-
chasing value received for all mem
oers of all families.
Mrs. C. F. Muller, Mrs. NJ. F. AL
pert, Mrs. F. Stamey, T. F. Adams,
VI. D. Reed, Ira Tweedy, R. L.
Shaw, C. L. Shaw, Committee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26
BAND CONCERT

If the weather permits, the Pay
cite Band will give a concert Satur
day evening, March 2s, commencing
at eight o'clock, at the corner OF
Sth st. and Center Ave.
Program
PART I.
l. March, The Entrance of the
Guards-Hans FIath.
2. Selection from the Musical Com.
edy, The Burgomaster-Gu Lud.
ers
8. Reverie, a tone poem, Apple
3lossoms-Kathlene Roberts.
4. Polish Dance-X. Scharwenka.
5. Air varie, baritone Solo, by
Leroy Maule, The Old Home Down
on The Farm-Fred P. Harlow.
PART II.
6. Overture, Poet and Peasant =
FIR, V. Suppe
Z. Humoreske = Dyorak.
s. Cornet Solo, NJ. Shanks, when
It's Apple Blossom Time In Norman
dy = Trevor
8. Medley Overture, Bits of Rem
ick's Hits, No. Is - Lampe.
Synopsis-Oh You Silvery Bells,
That Old Girl of Mine Malinda-
You Know You Won't-I'u Get You
Down In Dear Old New Orleans
My Little Persian Rose-You're A
Great Big Blue Eyed Baby-Be My
Little Baby Bundle Ree-Good Night
Nurse = Finale - That Old Girl of
Mine.
10. March, The Starry Jack H.
E. Hildrith.
B. L. DOWNS,
Director.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26
Lumber Company
Enlarge Quarters
Empire Lumber Company Doubling
Capacity of Sheds-WeIl Pleased
With Location and Business Done.

President Lew Adams, of the Bm
pire Lumber Company, was Pay
ette visitor the latter part of last
week for a couple of days assisting
the manager E. w. Pease of the 10
cal yard to get things lined up for
The addition to the big shed which
they will build this spring. When
The Empire first built their quarters
lease held by ]. A. Lauer and
Brother to the rear end Of the lots
they had purchased for their sheds
prevented them from building as
commodiously as they desired. Now
that Lauer & Brother have moved
1heir warehouse to a new location
the room is available and the Empire
Company will at once double the cap
acjty of their sheds. President
Adams expressed himself as we'll
pleased with the business they had
received since starting in Payette
and believes the company has been
fortunate in securing a desirable loca-
lion in this city.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Prof. T. R. Nelson came back II
school Monday morning. We are
all glad to see him back. He has
been confined to the house for the
past two weeks with sickness.
The Seniors have been keeping
Miss Eddy in hot water for the past
two or three days, trying to get a
satisfactory picture of their homely
maps for the Axe.
Some of the Junior amateur pho
tognaphers are making a great effort
TO portray Junior lie as it ought to
be portrayed The Axe undoIDte Ay
wiz abound with their pictures.
Base Ball came TO the aid of the
wayward Seniors, Tuesday night and
they were allowed to spend thzr glcr-
ious part of the Afternoon, from
O'Clock until $50, practicing with
the pill instead OF studying lessons
in hot school room.
Miss Lula Reimers was a High
School visitor on Monday and Tues
day.
The Juniors are suffering from that
old malady, Axetheria. We wish
them good luck and no worry.
The Seniors have commenced work
On their theses and there will un-
doubtedly be some interesting sub
iects well written up. AT least,
such are the indications of the ex-
cess ambition being shown. There is
also some TAX of a Sen or play.
The Domestic Science Glass was
treated to a lecture Tuesday night
m the Different Cuts Of meat and
heir uses" Mr.. Ficke demonstrated
With beef, cutting it up before
hem and describing each cut. He
answered all questions and butchers
Ire all warned to beware from now
IN, as they will have to be response
lie for all cuts Of meat which they
ell, especially phone orders. The
iris thoroughly understand the meat
question.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26
FIRE BUG PLOT
is CHARGED

From the Portland paper We take
an item which says that "R. H.
Rust and Mrs. E. C. Dickles, who
claim they are brother and sister
were held by the officials recently un'
der charge of burning their groc-
cry store in that city with the in
tent to injure the Horticultural Fire
Insurance Company. Both were
held under s25OO cash bail or a s5,-
900 bond"
"a Miss Kate Daffron, formerly in
Rust's employ, has admitted to Dep
uty District Attorneys Robinson and
Ryan of that city who are investi-
eating the case, that Rust asked
her to allow him to take out $500
Insurance in her name, after which
ne would burn the building and give
her a portion of the money which
ne would collect.
Insurance to the amount of $500
was finally taken out in the name of
Mrs. E. C. Dickles, who claims to be
Rust's sister. Five days after the
building took fire and damage to the
extent of s165.17 was estimated by
AN adjuster. Mrs. Dickles denies any
collusion with Rust stating that
she purchased the store from her
mother for $3.50. The mother can not
De located. Mrs. Dickles admits that
the $500 insurance was much more
dhan the value of the goods carried
in stock. Rust refuses TO talk"
Payette people are wondering If
this is the same Rust whose resi-
dence in Payette burned about g
year ago in the early morning hours
and was totally destroyed. No one
mere seems to know Mrs. Dickles who
claims to be his sister and there is
difference in the initials of the
man as the Rust who formerly lived
here was known as w. F. Rust. w.
f. Rust while in this section was inn
plicated in a sors of a swindling gam
oling game worked on citizen at
Emmett and shortly afterward disap.
peared-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26
A BARGAIN IN LUMBER

We are overstocked ON Ike Com
non pine flooring, just the proper
material for storage buildings, sub
loors and sheathing, in fact the
iery best material to use any place
where you would use Shiplap. 1t is
IN exceptionally good grade, of Com
non pine Lumber. To move this
quick we will sell at $500 per thou
sand cash. 1t will pay you we'll to
look this over. We will not hold
his for anyone for future delivery
Is this will not last long.
EMPIRE LUMBER co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26
AUXILIARY SOCIAL

There will be social in the Com
mercial Club rooms given under the
auspices of the Auxiliary next Mon
day evening, March 80. The ladies
may all bring their husbands and as
a compliment to the men Charity
Higgins" will give reproduction of
her famous "Vocn Origin" Other
numbers on the program will be a
piano solo by Leila HerEne. A vo-
cal number by the Misses Ainey.
Light refreshments will be served
and social good time. No charge.
P. S. The single ladies' Of the Aux
Hilary may bring gentlemen friends,
or father or brother.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

tShaalways have services of wor-
ship Sunday morning and evening
and hope that the fact of worship
may always be the chief feature OF
our me( Jugs, But special features
a,+ehelpful and We are glad to make
r,Hytion that the Ladies' Quartet
will lead the singing next Sunday
and in addition that Mrs. Benare
Grant will sing for us another solo
before her departure from Paye1te.
The sermon theme for the MORN
ing is conformity and nonoonform-
ity." In the evening the DISCOURSE will
be of Home Rule or Rome Rule In
or out of Ireland.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-26
SUCCESSFUL CAKE CONTEST

The Cake contest Saturday evening
was a pleasant success netting the
Library Committee $500, and the
successful contestants many splen-
did prizes. Thanks are due the cake
bakers: the judges, Mrs. Bennett,
Mrs. McGlinchey, Mrs. Coughanour;
the auctioneer, Mr.. Swanson; the
merchants who gave the prizes; the
band; Mr.. Chase for the use of the
building.
Thirty eight cakes were entered
and all were so good that the judges
had difficulty in selecting the best
ten for prize winners. The prizes
were awarded to the following:
First prize, Mrs. ORGY; second
prize, Mrs. Gwynn; third prize, Mrs.
o. c. Kirkendall; fourth prize, Mrs.
John Sur; fifth prize, Mrs. Ed Mays;
sixth prize, Mrs. Crouch; seventh
prize, Mrs. Vallikett, eighth prize,
Mrs. R. A. Cump; ninth prize, Mrs.
Otto Miller; tenth prize, Mrs. ]. j.
Pine.