davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Al in Asylum III with Measles

An outbreak Of measles which oes~
three weeks ago at the orphan Asy'uI
Society OF Brooklyn continues ana
the three hundred children In the ins'''
ton forty-seven are Ill., Superintenae"'
Shaw believes that the disease was con-
tracted by the older children, VINO .
tend Public School Al, az st. Marx 5 AZ.
Classon avs, and No. 80, az New W.
sv. and Herkimer st. None OF the -
TENTS is I'm dangerous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Park Farm Plot for Children.

Brooklyn is 10 have its first childrens
farm garden. II is 70 he in McCarren
Park. and will be formally opened to-
morrow By Park Commissioner Raymond
v Ingersoll. A number of city officials
have been invited. Three hundred APP
plications have already been received for
garden plots. An unusual feature will
be central plot, 20 by % feet. TO be
devoted 10 hemp. tobacco and cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
King May Visit Quake Scene.

King May Visit Quake Scene.
A message from Rome says that King
Victor Emmanuel was at breakfast
with the Queen when the report of the
disaster was given him. The King at
once gave orders for financial and all
other aid TO be rendered. Queen Helena
wished to hasten here straightaway on
a warship, but was counselled to await
later messages. 1t is understood here
that the King and Queen will come to-
morrow to direct in person the work Of
relief
Another message from Rome states
that Cardinal Farley OF New York,
who had just arrived there, on hearing
Of the disaster celebrated a special
requiem mass for the dead and re-
quested prayers for the sufferers.
Cardinal Francica- Nava, Archbishop
/ Of Catania, who was early on his way
TO the ruined villages, sent word to the
Pope. A dispatch from the Vatican
says that the Pope was deeply con-
cerned, ordered Cardinal Merry del
Val, the Papal Secretary of State. to
send help to the stricken district. and
requested to be kept informed as TO the
gravity Of the calamity and the prog
ress of the work of rescue.
The centre of the disturbance ap-
pears TO have been at the village Of
Linera. The dead and injured are
more numerous there than anywhere
else.
The village of Cosentini is also a
/ heap OF broken lava. At Zaffarana,
nine miles east of Palermo, every house
was destroyed. The village of Santa
Maria Vergine Catena was also RACED
to the ground At each, on piles Of
broken lava, where stood their homes,
broken hearted villagers sit weeping
for their dead or kneel praying for the
rescue of those still buried.
Only few houses are uninjured in
the villages Of Santa Maria Ammalati,
Guardia, Mangano, Santa Tecla, Bon
giardi, Santa Venerina, Passopomo,
Malati and Cosentini Most OF the
walls still standing are tottering and
threaten to fall at any moment At
Cosentini TO fewer than twenty bodies
were discovered.
Several hamlets also suffered badly
in the neighborhood of Aci Reale the
ancient and beautiful city at the mouth
Of the Aci seven miles from here, ia
nous for its mineral waters, Its silks
and linens and its Cave Of Polyphemus
and Grotto OF Galatea. which have been
visited by thousands of American tour
lists.
The extent of the devastation is
amazing In almost every village the
twisted so that the ends from the point
where they broke are many yards
apart Railroads We're torn up in
lengths of hundreds of yards Near
Mangano the tracks were destroyed for
distance Of seven hundred yards.
| There a signal woman ran out of her
cabin at the first shock and was caught
in the second one and hurled several
feet as the road twisted.
The damage covers an area of sew
eral square miles, radiating from the
foot of Mount Etna. In many cases
fire completed the work Of destruction
and terror.
A thousand tents have been distrib-
uted among the homeless Several
thousands more have been asked for
from the military authorities. The
Italian warships lying off the harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Suffra gists to Give Play.

The Women's Political Union, of Brook
lyn. will give a play and dance on May
20 AT Chateau du Pare. Vanderbilt av.
and Park Place. Mrs. Arthur Il. Reeve
is chairman of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

have been ordered to carry the home
less and injured to other ports II
necessary. The nurses here have had
a heavy day finding accommodations
in Catania for the victims. Among the
homeless are hundreds OF babies and
little children.
Professor Annibale Ricco, director OF
the Etna Observatory. believes the dis
aster was due to an infiltration OF sea-
water reaching the molten zone OF the
volcano. He says this was proved by
the lets Of steam which burst forth at
the points where the quake caused
deep assures.
Prisoners In the jails mutinied and
tried to escape during the shocks, but
the wardens succeeded in restraining
them.
Cambridge Mass, May e.-The Sicilian
earthquake was not recorded on the seis-
mograph at Harvard II is believed at
the university to have been of volcanic
beyond the locality where they originate.
The United States has on Hawaii the
most notable clustered group OF volcanic
peaks in the world. But for a single
eruptive cone and centre Of seismic dis
turbances, Etna may we'll claim pre-emi-
nence, and Catania among its victims.
Vesuvius, across the way. effected in the
destruction of Pompei and Herculaneum
the most famous Of all volcanic outbursts.
But Etna has destroyed a greater number
OF cities and greater multitudes of men.
assuming, as we may. that all Sicilian
earthquakes have been OF volcanic origin.
Such a theory. at any rate. rose among
the ancients. who believed that a Titan
lay crushed and writing beneath the
fiery mount. Pindar and Eschylus told
that 1t was Typhon, whom Zeus had there
laid low. with mountain to hold him
down. Virgil and Orphan Identified the
struggling monster as Enceladus. Cicero
pictured the underground of Etna as con-
tanning the workshop OF Vulcan and the
Cyclops OF course. the scientific Lu-
cretius, who anticipated Darwin's theory
OF the survival OF the fittest, and also Luz
cilius accounted for both the eruptions
and the tremors on natural grounds.
No wonder that these lurid fancies rose
for the record Of Etna has for many
centuries been one of appalling catastro-
Plies. In the year 1877 an earthquake
proceeding from Etna destroyed the city
OF Catania. which yesterday suffered raw
1.
the ruins. The city was. OF course. re-
built, only 10 be overwhelmed again in
1893. AT this time. We are told. not n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

in the district to give all possible as
sstance. The forces were concentrated
at once, with tents, provisions. clothing
and hospital necessaries. The Italian
Red Cross also FASTENED a contingent
TO the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
MT. ETNA QUAKE
LEVELS TOWNS

Continued from page ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Kansas City. May 9.-Prevented by
heavy rain last Saturday from making
their demonstration. Kansas City women
Joined this afternoon in big Suffrage
parade through the business and resi-
dence districts of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Cambridge. Mass, May e-The Sicliar
earthquake was not recorded on the seis-
mograph at Harvard. II is believed al
the university to have been of volcanic
origin. Such shocks seldom extend far
beyond the locality where they originate.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-17
NoTIcE FOR PUBLICATION.

!. Emil Seheihing Of Dietrich, Ida
no. who made Entry No. 1l6S under
the provisions Of an act Of the Legis~
mture of the State Of Idaho. common
IS known as the "caroy Act" approx
80 Mafch 2ud 1899. which embraces
giEa SWh of Section ~ of Township
. 81 of range II r. B. NJ do hereby
Nive notice 81 my intention "a make
FIND proof 60 establish my claim te
lhc land above described and that /
exaecf O. prove that { have resided an.
reclaimed ana cultivated said lAud as
required hy law. before g. A. Truman,
Representative state Land Board, az
Sheshoae ldaho. on she Sth day Of
Anaast. 1915 by two Of the following
witnesses.
s. G. Kay, Ben Hart g. S. Young.
e. J Mathies. alt ~ Dietrich, Idaho.
EAuL SCnElHNG,, tintryman.
July ta-Aug. Z.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-17

II favorable report can be secured
from the department. the passage Of
the Borah bin is practically assured
before congress adjourns.
House Passes Surface Bill.
a measure that means much 70 this
STATE and 20 some others Is the bin in
troduced IN the house by Representa-
tive French which provides for the
surface entry Of phosphate. nitrate
potash Oh and gas lands as an amend
ment 70 the bill by Senator Warren
that provides for the agricultural en-
try Of oil lands. both Of which have
passed the house II the senate pass
~ the bill, It will make available for
entry more than one million acres Of
land in Southern Idaho now tied up in
phosphate reserve, and large areas
In other states.
Dry Farmers Protected.
Congressman Smiths bill providing
that applications for land under the
enlarged homestead act shah Be filed
through the local hand office and nota-
ton made OF such application upon the
records. and the application suspended
awaiting the designation for entry OF
the land bg the secretary Of the inter-
ior passed the house after a spirited
debate between Representative Smith
and Representative Mann. the Repub-
lican leader. over the provisions OF
the measure. Under existing law. the
prospective cntcyman mas no assur-
Hnce Whatever that be win be able to
secure the land that he desires to en-
ter, as no record is made in the local
land office Of his application, and as
q result when the land is designated
Tor entry It 10 open to the first quail
fled entrynan who may present him
seis Al the Rand office. An endeavor
yin be made to have the bin trans
formed into law at this session
Red Letter Day.
Monday was q red letter day In the
house Of representatives, for both the
Members from Idaho. French secured
he passage OF his surface entry land
lill and French won out In his fight
n the house for the preference right OF
nlry TO homesteaders upon lands sub
cqucntly made available for entry un-
Ter the enlarged homestead law
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-17
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

no the qualified electors who are tax
payers of the Village of Shoshone,
Lincoln County. Idaho, notice Is here
by given that on Tuesday, the 18th
day OF August, 1914, at the Sho-
shone water works Offfc q
In the Village OF Shoshone in the
County of Lincoln. State of Idaho, an
election will be held for the purpose
nf voting on the question OF assent
VIII be given to the mourning of in
dobtedness aud the issuance of ne
gotiable municipal coupon bonds in
the sum Of Eighteen Thousand Dollars
for the purpose of purchasing the
water works system and franchises In
the village Of shoshone owned by the
Great Shoshone ana Twin Falls Water
Power Company and for the purpose
of culurglag and extending the same,
an Of which is more fully set forth
in Ordinance No, Ga Of the Village OF
Shoshone,
said bonds to be payable within 20
wears from the date Of issuance there
Of aud rcdeenable at the pleasure Of
the Board of Trustees of said Village
and at any time after the expiration or
10 years after the issuance thereof
Said polls VIII be opened at 8 oclock
A. NJ. ana closed ut o'clock +. NJ OF
said day. Al qualified electors of the
Village OF Shoshone who are tax pay
ers shall be entitled 20 vote at said
election. A. /. McMahon. Chairman.
Attest: Harry W. Anderson, Clerk.
fGEAIA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-17

lean life Ball games and horse races and athletic
meets have the note Of competition and miss the fes
tival spirit The cattle show has much of that at
mosphere, but is at least theoretically an industrial
and business gathering.
There is always disagreement as to what class
Of music band should play Some demand airs
miniscent Of old scenes. Others want banging Sousa
marches Still others call for the poetry and fire
Of the classics The wise bandmaster Of course tries
to please all tastes
Music that has the quality Of permanence is
more apt to build up the support Of real music lovers.
# a composition has been handed down from one
generation to another, has the qualities that will
cause to be handed down, it must possess keener
appeal to the human heart than something tossed off
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-17
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Events of Interest From The Seat OF
Government

not exceed $4,000. The Michigan Re-
rublicans. It Is said, are certain 70
eject al but one u the Representatives.
with q fighting chance Tor the doubtful
district. They also expect to elect the
sagire state iicaet
Turn 70 Republican Ticket.
Perhaps the clearest indication Of
what may happen IN the next national
election Is given BY the recent prl-
marlss 40 Gary and Indiana Harbor
great Industrial ceutara The Pro-
areaslvos carried both those steel
towns in the last election. since then,
Tor various reasons work has been
sporty aud scarce The steel com
pHnies and allied industries have been
unable 10 secure enough orders Ia
keep the mills and manufactures any
where near busy Thousands of men
were laid orr These cities may be
taken a. typical industrial centers. In
tho recent primaries the Republicans
had 80 per cent Of the vote In Gary
tile Democrats per cent, and the
rrogreasiyrs per cent. The people
IT these two cities blame the Demo
cratic administration for their oondi-
ton They say their only hope lies
in the Republican party and It's poll
ieiea They argue that the Progress
size party Ia untrled. and they have
enough ~ experiments fer while
Brady Urges BOrah Bill.
senator Brady has peen IN confer
snce with the aecretary Of the Inferior
URGING favorable consideration by the
department Of the bin introduced by /
Senator Bornh, amending The cuitiva
lou clause az thn homestead law.
rms bln has passed the senate but
: being held up Ia the house because
Il an adverse report written some
months ago by an interior department
ipderling Senator BRADY impressed
ipon Secretary Lane that Il Is impos
ible under the present law for any :
IN Idaho or other states !,
o clear and cultivate their lands as /
ast as the statute requires. The sem
tor took the position that so long as
q entryman shows his good faith and
Establishes tho fact that he Is trying 70
aake home on the public domain. I
ndue hardshlpa The Eorah bin pro-
ides that in lieu Of cultivation the /
omessesder may show that he has q
'ade improvements 20 the value OF
iso per acre. and that this showing =
sail be considered ample evidence
good faith Secretary Lane prom
ed Senator Brady that he would give
~ matter his personal attention and =
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-17
OPEN AK MUSIC.

It has often been said that the Americans are
not musical race A city of 100000 people has diff
ficuty maintaining orchestra equal to what may
be found in German town Of 10000 But the enor-
nous number Of bands that perform outdoor music
throughout the summer months suggests that there
is a growing musical feeling. The smallest town
may have its band boys, whose more or less amateur
sh tootngs stir the roads heart and feet The
country band often does good work. 1t has time to
practise. A familiar evening sound is that Of some
instrument cchong the empty acres in prepar
alton for next concert night.
In large towns band concert night is about the
most typical festival occasion Of our hurrying Amer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-17
CARD TO THE VOTERS.

desire 10 announce my candidacy
for the office OF District Judge OF the
Fourth judicial District Of Idaho at
l,hc Primary to be held September /,
p914
| am IN thorough accord with the
spirit of the law that now makes this
office non-partlsan. In making this
announcement | wish to direct the
attention of the voters Of this District
TO my past record as Prosecuting At
torney of Old Lincoln County and also
such litigation OF record in the Dis
trict as may be Of interest or benefit
in assisting TO determine as TO my
and integrity
JAMES II. boutwell,.
July 1l-Sep 1.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-17

sssss Rsveiss Against Administration.
WASHINGTON. fully 10 Judging
hs whst eaa bears on the street In
she hotels. % trains. and other places
whera gann assemble ,he majority "
tae people "a ms middle West viii
welcome the cppofianify 70 change
sae standardization IN Washington.
pefhaps more thaa any other pert ~
tae egnaisy. the central West has snf-
teFea ~ The policies ~ tho adminis-
;ratlan Reduction 81 lhe tariff has
nos soWsra the eost u living 10 any
rssrseg Is q elanee a the current
Tsicss e teoa commodities wlu show
On the either hand. raany factories
hare ehriaitsd their forces and reduced
their WORKING time SO that the great
army y idle men has bcen Increased
aia aha purthaHlug power 81 those
who have employment has bern re-
dueed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-17
Notes For publioati0n.

Department o. the Interior, Y. 5.
land once az Hailey. Idaho, June s.
1914,
Notice Is hereby given that Hattie
T. silva, of Shoshone. Idaho. who On
July IS. 1910. made Desert Land Entry,
Serial No oSS04. Tor NWA MEX, Sse-
MEN. WfasE@, EaSwh. Section 81.
Township . South. Range 10 East.
Boise Meridian. has filed notice Of in
tention % make Final Proof TO estate
iish claim TO the land above described
before Frank r Disney 4 S. Com
missioner, at shoshone Idaho. on the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-17

Nnwiihs'anaing The fact that crpp
prospects are rae sfeaieaf lor many
ysare. record Treating 10 some ms
stanes there * feeiine u apprehen-
sion apparent everywhere in the West
There Il no hnoyaaey or optimism cx
eear fhaf vetoed hy certain poHli-
clans The general course seems "a
b. that 81 moving cautiously. and Is
hedge asalnst possibilities White no
ems wtil say a fur publication. riany
persons ebo are IN position 60 know
eSprss hard times after 'be hriff boom
caused ay marketing the hargests n
over II many easss q may do
81 Is mans other eas the reiief win
not - aufficleat
Republican Progressive Compromises.
IL SONS western states deals are On
ieiwesn tgepablieaus and l.romessivea
whereby they esn combine upon some
candidate Who Is neither too stand
pal nar too bon moaaey Mutual con-
eessions have been made IN Nebraska
ana iewa al0ns these lines
u some ~ the middle western states
The Progressive party has dwindled
psteepiibly since the last presidential
election. This Is particularly true In
North Dakota. where the party failed
to nominate q state ticket. because
they could not muster enough Votes
g qualify for place on tbs ballot
uuaef the law
Michigan also affords an example /
q she practical collapse II the moose
ticket IN the presidential election the
prosreaaifes east something more than
isseee Votea bot unbiased estimates
saw AF4 thar the Saie pfutahIg wouia
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-17

2srd day of July. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
A. Perry. Manuel A. Perry Mark
Moody Manuel Silva. all of Shoshone,
Idaho.
j. E. WILLIAMS.
Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-17

WANTED. Girl for general house
hold work. Good wages. Apply Mrs.
Victor O. johnson, Shoshone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-16
Good Roads Assn
To Meet Friday
At Frostproof

All who are interested in the ques-
tion of good roads should make a
special effort to accept the invitation
of the people of Frostproof to a big
fish fry on Friday next, the 18th, at
l o'clock. The prospects are good
for large attendance from all over
the county and the object of the
meeting is worth while.
The Polk County Good Roads AS
sociation, under whose auspices the
affair Is to take place, is making
sood progress in the matter of edu-
cation and agitation on the good
roads question and have a good re-
port to make at this meeting, but
1t is absolutely necessary to keep up
the work all along the line if any
thing material is to come of wha.
has been done and is being done.
Besides education and agitation
there must be cooperation if the
thing desired is to be accomplished !.
So far the association has met with
a good and general interest all over
the county and they ask for a con-
tinuance during the rest of the cam
paign.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-16
Moose Love Feast
Last Night Was
A Great Success

The universal lovefeast given by
the Loyal Order of Moose last night
at their hall was we'll attended and
everybody expressed themselves as
perfectly delighted and as having
had the time of their lives.
The unavoidable absence of Revs.
Wear and Callahan on account of
sickness made it necessary to change
the program some, but Rev. Bolton
was equal to the occasion and spoke
very feelingly on the way in which
fraternity was going hand in hand
with the churches and church work i.
Senator Drane spoke on the topic
Of progress and touched strongly on
the progress made by fraternal or
ders in general and the Loyal Order
of Moose in particular Mr.. c. j.
Loomis gave a nice address upon the
work done by the Moose Order and
by his manner of outlining Moose
Heart made an impression that will
last and do the order good in this
city.
A quartet composed of Messrs
Sullivan, Williams, Yonder and
'Whelpley gave a selection of pieces
that were we'll rendered and gave
much satisfaction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-16
SHOP AT HOME

written for the Teleeram.)
Break, break, break
On thy cold, gray stones, 0 sea.
And | would that my neighbors
would list to
The thoughts that arise in me.
The dollar | spent at the srocers
Has returned in my ministers
The dollar | spent at Browns
Is the same that he paid me today.
The lengthy train moves on
And vanishes over the hill;
But the dollar | sent to Chicago
In memory haunts me still.
Break, break, break
On thy cold. gray stones. 0 sea.
But the dollar ] sent to Chicago
VIII never come back to me.
B. H. S.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-16
UNUSUAL FLORIDA WEATHER
STILL IS WITH US

The weather continues raw and
hisagreeable, a DRILLING rain having
fallen nearly all day. Weather OBJ
server lIolworthy reports maxi
mum temperature of "a degrees, and
a minimum Of 45 for the past "a
hours. The Telegram gave Mr.. Hol-
worthy the title of Forester yester-
day. which he stoutly denies, declar-
ing he only observes the results that
the weather man achieves. He has
been blamed for this very unusual
Florida weather, hence this eXplana-
ton.