davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
A Man of Many Battles.

The oldest living West Point graduate
is Gen. Horatio Gates Gibson. He left
the Military Academy in 1s47, when he
was twenty years old. Ordered to Mexi-
co, a second lieutenant OF artillery, he
sailed down the Ohio and the Mississippi
to New Orleans and took ship at Pensa-
cola for Vera Cruz. Scott's army had
already begun its march over the noun
tains to Mexico City. Lieut. Gibson saw
no battles in that country.
Immediately after his return TO the
United States he was ordered 20 C1li-
fornia. He made the journey nv way Of
Cape Horn, reaching San Francisco IN
ls49. From that time until 1851, to use
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
Writes Books with a Knife.

There is an author. his name is Romeyn
Beck Hough. who has written thirteen
books with a knife. instead of with a
lead pencil or a typewriter. He came
north, not long ago. from Florida-s A
large number Of short logs, three feet
long and from one foot to four feet in
diameter. followed him by freight
The logs will be sawed into small
blocks and then Mr.. HouEh will slice
them into sheets. eighty sheets to the
inch. when the slices are transverse and
tangential. Rather thin. you think.
Well, Mr.. Hough's machine-it is his
own invention. and has brought him
gold medals and first prizes at the ex-
positions of Paris. Chicago. Buffalo. ST.
Louis and Seattle-can cut l.2OO slices
to the inch. slices so fragile that they
only can be handled with delicate pin
GERS.
Three slices two inches long and FIVE
inches wide. showing how the wood looks
when cut in the different ways. are slip
ped into separate sheets and twenty-five
OF the sheets make a book. The binding
OF the book looks like the binding OF
books printed with type. Books have
been prepared on oaks, pines and so on.
There will be fifteen when the whole
work. covering all the trees of America.
is done.
Foresters and scientific men all ever
the world buy the books. The names OF
the woods are printed on the sheets i'm
English. German. French and other Ian
guages. Sets Of the books can be found
in the libraries OF China. Japan and
Siam. Mr. HOuEh. patient. precise and
peTseverinS is now slioinE his four
teenth volume. He has studied all the
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

James B. Morrow Tells Of In
cidents Of Men Who Have
Helped Make History.
Senator Stephenson, Rich
est Man in Congress, Mar
ried Young Couples With
out Charging Any Fee
When He Was a Back
woods Justice.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

are large. Sickness keeps them calling
for the doctor once or twice a week.
BY and by their brains give way Re
hgion, brooding about the hereafter, fear
that they have committed the unpardon-
able sin. though they don't know what
II is. cause some men and women to
go insane. Whisky, too. counts its vic
tins by the thousand, A child grows up
in the slums. 1t has insufficient food
and clothing. A stral IN occurs after the
child becomes a man, and he breaks
down and dies, leaving sons and daugh-
ters. who may collapse in exactly the
same way and through the same causes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

when DIR. Lane Bossed LunatieH.
when 1 had the walls torn DOWN.
Senator Harry Lane said, referring to
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

Senator Lanes Experience
with Insane Men-How
Senator GaIIinger Became
a Representative Gen.
GibsOn's Fight with In
dians Mystery Of Col.
MarkOvitch Is Cleared by
ROmeyn B. HOugh, the
Author.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20
No. 773

\ 70. 773. Design for enbroidering the cover for
N Pincushion six inches square.
Patterns for stamping upper and under
portions are given. The two are to be laced to-
gethsr. The scalloped edges are to be paddsd and
buttonhoIed. The dots and oSals and convention
aIised flowers and leaves are to be worked a. eye
lots and the center in punched work The stems
arc to be outlined.
To pad the scaloped edge, either work chain
stitch between the lines heavier at the center Of
the seallops and narrower at the points, o. apply
two or more strands over the center Of the stamped
pattern, keeping within the lines tack, here and
thers in oo0eng fashion. gather the threads closely
II each point q the sca1ops Buttonhols closely
over the foundation.
To make the dots eyelsts, first encirc5s by run
ming thread around the outline, pierce with =
stiEstto, and work clOseiy over and over.
775-stanpsd 90 Fine Whioa Irish Unsa With
aoss % woEk, ....--~-..-.........-oo % eta
fEanAs1 Pattern kons, ,..-.-..s-s---.-....I 30 etA
Evening capital news., 1914-06-26
Dd15qnnl,.

Miss May Tyler has returned from
a visit at Yankton, s. d.
John Fisher Of New Plymouth is a
guest at the Idanha hotel.
R. A. Read, newspaper man from
Twin Falls, Is in the city.
d. ]. MCGOWAN of Emmett is tran
sacting business IN the city.
Mrs. B. A. Wilson left today for Port
land, where she will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. coberiy of Bru-
neau are In the city for few days.
Q. E. Fulton returned to Mccall to-
day after a short stay here on business.
d. l.. Evans. member OF the state
board Of education, Is In the city from
Maiad.
Mrs. Archie Lake and child have re-
turned from visiting relatives at points
in Utah.
Mrs. J. e. Lyons and daughter are
visiting relatives in the city. They ar
rived this morning from Chicago.
Mrs. Eta Davis Quinn and son ar
rived in the city this morning and will
spend some time visiting relatives.
Mrs. Henry Whitson and daughter
have gone to their former home at
Cadillac, Mich. to spend the summer
visiting relatives.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-26

cured pictures OF the rapids around
which the government locks will be
built, and other interesting views.
At the university motion pictures
were taken of the entire process Of the
manufacture of hog cholera serum. 1t
is believed that these pictures will have
great educationa. value for the farm
ers, not only of this state but OF all Sec
tions which have suffered from hog
cholera epidemics.
In the Coeur d'Alenes Mr.. Jones Sc
cured some interesting pictures of the
mines in operation.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-26
GREAT future IS
PREDICTED FOR
NORTHERN IDAHO
Director Of Exhibits Of Ex-
position Commission Tells
of the Wonderful Re-
sources Of the Panhandle.

Enthused over the wonderful country
of the Idaho panhandle, James w.
Jones. director Of exhibits of the Idaho
exposition commission. arrived in Boise
this morning after an extended trip
through the northern part of the state.
Motion pictures representing the great
mining and timber industries of the
north, together with pictures showing
work under way at the university and
scenes at the points of the proposed
river improvements below Lewiston,
were secured.
In the work at Lewiston Mr.. Jones
co-operated with Captain s. v. Wins
low, OF the United States division of
engineers, who is making an extensive
investigation of Snake river conditions
preparatory TO the proposed improve
ment of the river by the government
This great work, which will ultimately
mean the extending of navigation Az
miles further inland on the Columbia
and Snake, will make Lewiston an open
port the year round and will give great
impetus to all lines of industry In the
Lewiston country.
In conversation with Captain Wins
low Mr.. JOKES learned the results of
some of the Investigations he has made
concerning the resources of the Lewis
ton country and the probable tonnage
that will pass through the Snake river
to the sea when the upper unit of the
Gallo canal system Is completed. An
exhaustive study Of the great iron de-
posits in northern Idaho, around Lew
iston, and across the river in Washing
ton, justified Captain Winslow In the
Evening capital news., 1914-06-26

ON ACCOUNT of not being able 20
treat all tubes brought to us the last
two days. we will continue demon
strating all day Saturday at NJ. q II.
Garage. Poilock's Puncture Cure Co.
J2ec
Evening capital news., 1914-06-26
ounmen After Moysr.

Helena, Mont, June 26.-Police and
sheriffs officials are convinced that
gunmen from Butte are in Helena for
the purpose OF assassinating Charles
H. Meyer. president of the Western
Federation of Miners. who fed from
Butte during the rioting in that city
Tuesday night. Three suspects were
placed under arrest and locked UP in
the county Jail and the police and
sheriffs force are endeavoring TO locate
fourth.
Meyer is being closely guarded by
sherifrs deputies and members of the
refugee colony" of Butte miners who
accompanied him to Helena
The federation president was advised
by friends in Butte that men had left
for Helena to attack him. and through
out the day he kept close to his hotel.
Once when he left to go to a telephone
exchange, he was followed by the three
men who were quickly arrested. 1t was
rumored during the afternoon that two
suspicious characters kept careful sur
veillance Of the state capitol, where It
was reported Meyer was In conference
with the governor.
meHlpoib OF lne refugee cotoHy as
sert that during the day they received
a delegation of loyal federation men.
who came over from Butte to secure
advice from Meyer as to whether OF
not they would make another attempt
to revive the organization In Butte
Meyer, II was stated, advised them to
keep the union alive and the delegation
1t is said, returned to Butte during the
afternoon determined to make another
effort to assemble Butte Miners union
| No. /.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-26
TROOPS ASKED FOR IN
BUTTE, MONTANA
tcontinued from First Page,.

men who had followed him about the
city. He said that he had been warned
of an attempt to assassinate him.
The three men We're taken to the
county Jail and searched. but nothing
discriminating was found upon them.
They claimed to be tramps who had
just arrived in the city and declared
that they had never been in Butte.
As a precautionary measure to pro-
tect the states military stores In any
contingency that might arise, armed
guards have been placed at tho state
armory In Helena at which a consid
erable quantity of arms and ammuni-
ton are stored.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-26
DEATHS-FUNERALs

Joseph Jullion. we'll known rancher
OF the Boise valley, dropped dead at
his home-ncrthwest of Eagle yesterday
afternoon. some time between the hours
of and 5o'clock. Apoplexy was the
cause of his death. The body of the
prominent rancher was found on his
lawn by one of his sons shortly after
o'clock and 1t was evident that he
had died some time previous. Mr.. Jul
lion was rs years of age and had made
his home In the Boise valley since 1895.
He is survived by four sons-Ernest, OF
Oakley; John. of Ustick: Emil and Al
fred. of Eagle, and two daughters
Mrs. Paul Aveline of Portland and Mrs
W. II. johnson Of Eagle. The body s
at the Schreiber & Sidenfaden morgue
and funeral arrangements are pending
the arrival of relatives.
Capital News want affs reach ali tfe
Evening capital news., 1914-06-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Greene. California; James Foley
Omaha; George Packer. Jr.. Denver:
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hodge New York;
w. Juergens, St. Paul: H. l. Slower
Portland; J. NJ. Chamberlain. Portland;
A. oppenheimer. Salt Lake: H. H
Kurtz, Salt Lake; L. II. Pinkham, Spo.
kane; Victor Moore. Chicago; B. r
Hemp. Spokane; II. r. Caiderwood. st
Paul; III. w. Perham, St. Anthony;
Claude Dyson. Salt Lake: r. p. Chat.
tin, Mountain Home; Ed Weaver
Mountain Home; C. w. Daugherty
Mountain Home: j. A. Martin, Port.
land; c. F. Miller. Chicago; r. w
Evening capital news., 1914-06-26
FRECkLES.
Now 10 the Time to Get Rid Of Those
uqIy Spots.

Now 10 the Time to Get Rid Of Those
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed Of your freckles, as
the prescription othine - double
strength---is guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of otnine-
double strength--from c. l. Joy & Co.'s
drug stores and apply little OF 1t
night and morning and you should soon
see that even the worst freckles have
begun to disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. It Is sell
dom that more than an ounce Is needed
to completely clear the skin and gain
Ia beautiful clear complexion
Be sure to ask for the double
strength ~othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back II 1t fails to
remove freckles. ADV.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-26

MAN. with some knowledge OF
watch repairing. would like position
with some responsible jeweler to fin
ish learning trade. Al references.
Box 493, care Capital News. J2sc
Evening capital news., 1914-06-26

as apprentice to
some trae by young man. strong, re-
liable and honest. Would prefer au-
toanobile apprenticeship. Phone
2412-W. Jy1
Evening capital news., 1914-06-26

Gager, Hansen; d. L. Evans, Malad
B. Hitchcock, Standpoint; G. w. White,
Chicago; T. @. Mays. Salt Lake
Evening capital news., 1914-06-26

eager, Hansen; d. L. Evans, Malad
b. Hitchcock. Standpoint; G. w. White,
Chicago; T. @. Mays. Salt Lake.
IDANHA-John Fisher, New Ply
mouth; Mr.. Aldridge. Salt Lake; Il. o.
Well. Chicago: George Miller. Boise;
w. A. Reid. Pocatelio; Miss Florence
Runstrunl, Miss Frances Runstrum
Emmett: J. WaddelL Baker; ]. c.
Davis, Richfeld; Frances Runstrum
Emmett; Harry Hoffman. Mountain
Home; H. L. Lively, Seattle; J. Emgle
San Francisco; Tom Emberg. Minnie
apolis; H. Henning, Tacoma: Dr. c.
Barton, Payette; Mrs. Waters, Payette;
Mrs. Waters. Payette; l. v. Patch
Payette; 0. King, Parma; Fred Pal
mer, Jordan Valley; Fred Palmer, Jr.
Jordan Valley; Abe Chestnut, Rogers
Vile, Tenn; J. Frank Evans, La
Grande; Allen Peil, Seattle; A. w
Randell Salt Lake; A. NJ Sommer
Portland; w. Aldridge, Portland; H. A
Vincent, Portland; P, M. smook. New
Plymouth.
BR1STOL-J. w. F1ickweir, Arrow
rock; Miss L. Smith, Ontario; Mrs. A
w. Hoskins, Caldwell; Mary Hosk1ns
Caldwell; John r. Boyston, Emmett
HI. c. McMaster, Sparta. ILL.,; Mrs. Sea.
man. Spokane; Thomas Mellsn, Noun.
tain Home.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-26
EIGHTH
AND MAIN

Stein cothesthe tailored clothes the wordon
$875 Every for bargnsevery who
fully that
any worth big clothing
should here tomorrow and get suit.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-26

No need to speak Of their style or general
all wool worthiness, because the label
"Stein-Bloch" means all of that in its high
est expression.
So we simply say to you men who want
suit of>best clothes at real saving of from
Soto $11-come here tomorrow, take your
choice Of our Stein-Bloch suits Except full
dress and tuxedos)and pay us only.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
The New Baby
is Worlds Wonder

Every tiny infant makes ife's per-
Fpectlve Wides and brighter. Aud what
ever thore q 20 enhance So arrival ana
10 ease and comfort the expectant mother
should be given attention. Among tho
real helpful things a an external abb
domlnal application known aA Mothers
Trlend.' There h scarcely n community
but wat has It's enthusiastic admircr Of
this splendid cmhfocation. II i - well
thought % by women who know that most
drug stores throughout the United States
carry Mothers Friend AZ one OF their
staple reliable remediea II 4 applied
60 the abdominal muscles 10 relieve the
strain on ligamcnts n tendons.
Those who have used Il refer 20 the
case and comfort experienced during the
period o. expectancy; they particularly
refer 20 the absence 81 nausea often %
prevalent as a result 81 the natural
expansion. In a little book ara described
more fully the many reasons why
Mothers Friend" has been a friend
Indeed 20 women With Timely hints, sug.
Ecftl0ns and helps Tor ready referenee.
should b. IN all homes. Mothers FRIEND
may b. had 81 almost any druggist, but II
yon fall 70 nnd u write ~ direct. and also
write for boak 20 nradneid htHulAtor Ca
aQs Lamar Dldgs Atiana, "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23

Democracy hn,c aii bccn redeemed
with OBJ, 100, exception ~ TRUST lcgis
lttIuu and there is reason o. belle, Cd
chat THIS too. can ho satisfactorily
disposed ~ 100 the near future. Tbs
tolls repeat hill viii undoubtedly pass
before tdiuutuIrnt u has already
received She Overwhelming appro, "a
of tac house aud q, be- SUI Of a
majority .n the scnute. Indications
are mat DO tul come Go 20 decisive
vote Boz O. fortnight That leaves only
tb, rural credits hill which. It has
been determined, viii De- n a. the
early wecks of the next session
The ap|prnachine Dnmpaigns Tor the
autumn elections make an early nd
iuurnmcnt desirable from the stand
point oi congress itself while th'
mass ~ new Legislation that has been
put through makes d desirable from
the standpoint uf business Matters
Of immediate import such as the to',f
pll and the trust question. can doubt
Jess De- settled Dog July. and congrcs
viii eo home with the countrys od-
mirlur approval
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
CONWAY S
BOOK
FOR INSTITUTE

santa Fp. y. NJ. MAY .3.-County
school superintendent John v ton
way has issued an attractive little
pamphlet. tied with "a blue ribbon and
Handsomely illustrated Announcing
the holding of the santa Fc county
teachers institute in the high school
building here june I To- June a. Mr..
conway is setting "a fast rac ln school
work In this count. and ls rapidly
advancing the efficiency at the school
system. The pamphlet now being dis
trihutcd contains pictures of the in
slitutc teaching stan, 81 the various
county district school buildings and
an impressive collection ~ photo
graphs OF The various school exhibits
az the rccent school display here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
FINE o Hrsr

T'HE .ouutry Welcomes tho iorc
cash o. Democrat leaders 1t
Washington that sougress VIII
adjourn boy July go Tho last twelve
muuthf have been "a period OF un-
commonly ]strcnlous legislation A
suoson OF repuso is needed. Tho laws
that have been enacted are construc-
tive tbc, are indeed ap unparai-
lcicd achievement in statesmauship.
and thcy Wiu rebound to the nation s.
largest welfare Hut they cam for
broad readiustments of economic sat
fairs, strong food requires thorough
digestion business now requires time
a. square itself to new obligations
and new opportunities
No other ,ungress ever undertook
80 ambitous o. program. aud certainly
mo- other has eter labored 30 steadily
and 80 we'll The tarin revision alone
would hay, made any administration
memorable. the banking and cur
rrncy law alonr w0ulu hay made
any administration historic. Both
these sreat reforms hav been ao-
complished within less han a year,
and az the same time much other
useful work has been done.
Indeed. the Important ~piedsos ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
R-EASSESsMENT HEARING
NEXT MONDAY N

Property owners who have %
complaint TO make over thr rcaaacss-
mcnt FOR the South Second street
pavement viii have their opportunity
10 maze themselves heard M1ndiy'
night. when the counci! viii meet cs-
pccian5 20 hear them Evcrybods lu-
toreAted in the reassessmcnt rs ia
yitcd to the meeting, and all those
" no nave statements 10 make will bc
given "a hearing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
CANVASS NEXT WEEK

missioner Armilo Co come In from
his ranch iu time Tor IL session today,
So the BOARD did rot canvass the
county high school vote. commis-
sionor springer was ou hand. hut he
couldn't do anything alone. ~ he nd
ilurncd himself until next week
Whcl AR Arml1o Wiii Dc on hand for
thc cunNaFs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
JlrNNs DISCREET NrrIrrDE.


"oN~iDEHABLE interest attach
cs Co the plea Of Count Oku-
ma. the new Japanese pre-
Hicr. for 10 better understanding bc-
tween the nations q check To- b%nsclcss
rumure, the circulation uf which
cause unrest and needless national
expenditures ,n preparing Tor wars of
which there i- no human probability
This expression Be- especially signin-
can't. coming from Japan. which lately
has furnished the founduiion for So
much OF alatmist Tumor iu this coun-
tfy.
Count Okumu let il bo known for
mally that ne had NO sympathy for
the demands of the bcliigcrent and
irresponsible press of Toxic and Kobe
that the present Mexican crisis was %
,cry opportunc time for settling issues
VITA this nation by force II
necessary, and this was followed
quickly 10y the disclosure tina when
Mexico recent, proposed chat Japan
should take chursc uf Mexican inter-
csts in Washington the answer given
was adverse. and his notwithatand-
mig undoubtedly close relations be-
tween Japan and Mexico during re-
cent years.
Japaus intcraal affairs are so in
VOWED and uncertain Just now. her
economic and financial status II 50
much IN need oC conservation. that
anything like a bold foreign policy
weuld seem To- be nncifully impolitic.
For thin 10 Tor no other reason. 10
is quite oxplicable that Japan should
nov refuse To become oven seeming
ly responsible FOR putting any obsta-
'citr iu me Way. 81 the government
at Washington. Likewise IL IL ap-
parent that policy dictates no move
which would connrm a prevalent inn
preston that Toxic aud Mexico CITY
have had, and stll have unusually
cordial relations
There is 70 higher plane than policy
from which these events may bee dis
cusscd, namely hat of principle
While Count Okuma is uu ardent
japanese nationalist and is on record
1s ayoriug e. bold assertion cox ma
tioUal rights as over aginst both Eu-
rope and the United states. it set
has 80 De shown that he hrs reversed
the u-l.uonal policy Of friendship
between Japan and the United states.
Having waited So long for the recog-
milton hy his countrymcn that his
! liberalism and his emphasis on de-
morracy and responsible party gov
/ ernmcnt were born of putcst patriot.
ism and sGundcst Insight il Is natural
to assume that with his great power
as premier ho viii hin even closer
the ties that unite Japan and the
United Smtcs.
Yet with fullest recognition of his
atatosmanrhip and breadth ct view,
Vr are likely Go conclude that Count
Dkuma was carrying hia plea for bet
ter international understanding a
little iat when ne suggested that me-
sound reason exists for the fortified
sion Of the Panama cannl Tho forti-
ncatiou of tho great waterway e. iusti-
liable ~ for no other reason than that
Do viii doubtless saw us In future
much needless national uncasincs.
which might rcsglt from more alarm
ist rumors from across tho Pacific.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-23
ATTEMPT TO SLIP
RUM SUPPLY TO
C0NKL|N N|PPED
M. Etoch Nabbed with Contra
band Whiskey at County
Jail and Fined. Shields Red
Sperry.

Fer attempting Co supply liquor to
Herbert CJnKiin. % of the prisoners
90 the county jail, NJ Etoch. was
fined $40 ana costs by Justice ug The
Peace \. J. Garcia today. Eturh Vie
tied Couklin m company with RED
Spcrry a 5allors suspicious were
aroused. and investigation disclosed
whiskcy.
Spcrry as Wei ass Etoch was placed
under arrest, but ON the latter state
mcnt that he alouc Wa to blame for
the attempt To- break the law. Spcrrs
WAS freed. Etoch paid hs hno