davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-27
Traln crinds Oh Bows Leo.

Jonn Holland. ~ years old. OF No
9sl Wabashiave.. fell from a train on
which he was stealing a ride. near the
Crane River-ave crossing. Saturday
afternoon. and his left leg was ground
on. He was taken to Providence hos.
pital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Al-
though Secretary Of State Bryan
announced today that he has no
authoritative information concern.
ing Huerta's position on the lat.
in-American mediation plan, he
acknowledged receipt Of advlces
which pointed to a satisfactory
~9lution.
Brazilian Ambassador Dagama
called on the secretary about II
o'clock, to discuss the latest de-
velopments which are:
THAT Latin-America in aen-
eral is delighted with the media
tion proposal.
2-That the South American
powers are confident that Huerta
will seize this opportunity to save
his face
Officially, Bryan was notified
that the Bolivian government re-
eeived news Of the offer with
great satisfaction" He likewise
received semi-offieial information
that other Latin.American coun.
tries were similarly pleased.
tuertais original stand was that
he was fighting not only for Mex.
icoi but for Latin-America. This
led authorities today to believe
that finding the tide ef Latin.
American opinion turning against
him, he will seize the mediation
plan as a means Of exit tram q
troublous and perplexins situa.
ton.
Secretary Bryan planned to see
during the day the Argentine and
Chilean ambassadors,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-27
MediatOrs Also Optimistic, De-
spite Diametrically Opposed
Demands of Huerta and
United States
SITUATION CAUSES MUCH
ANXIETY IN CONGRESS-
n
Failure of President to Consult
Party Leaders Gives Rise to
Much Bitter Feeling

WASHINGTON, April PA
dispatch from Mexico City, re.
ceiVed- through the French EN-
bassy, today stated there have
been manifestations against
Americans in the city. but order
now prevails.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-27
WASHINGTON BELIEVES
USURPER WILL ACCEPT
CHANCE TOSAVE HIS FACE
Funston and Fighters
ArY1Ve at Vera CrH&;
Mexico CITY Onlet

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April
2I.-Orders we're received by
Briesdier-General Bliss today to
move the 5000 Mexicans now held
81 Fort Bliss, near E1 Paso, TO
Fort Wineate, New Mexico, under
suaro Of two companies Of the
Twelfth cavalry. Texas cities have
repeatedly protested against hold.
ing the Mexicans near the border,
claiming that they otfersd con-
stzpf fAlt9rt stjo,i 70 -st..s -,T~.--..-;
come asross s.ttd -. - Z. -
lease them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 27.--Ad-
niral Mayo reported to the navy
department early today that two
Of the big oil wells so miles due
north Of Tampieo are In danger OF
catching fire. RE intimated that
IL would be we'll for the United
States to take some steps toward
protecting them. II is understood
that the FedersTs nave 80 tam
pered with the wells that the OIL
is spreading over large area.
The admiral reports that II they
once catch fire there will be no
chance Of extineuishine the con
faorstion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 27,-N. p.
Wolf and wife, of OrtonVille,
Mich, are among the American
refugees reported as having ar
rived safely at Vera Cruz from
MeaIca Hifu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-27
MEssENGEa cat can. ssO.-Adv.

B"sIne---IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks riuht rimer Printing Co.. ~
1ohn r. -st. Phone Main lfeS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 27.-An
official report today from Consul
Canada at Vera Cruz gave full de-
tails of the detention Of a large
number OF Americans by Mexican
tederals. at Aeuas Calientes. In
the number arrested, he said,
we're Miss Kay, matron of the
Aeuas CaIientes hotel; A. 3. cul-
yer and wife, r. n. Payton and
wife, with three children; D. D.
Reihlman and four children, Mr..
and Mrs. Shoup and son, c. L.
Baker, general manager Of the
American Smelter Co.: &. E. Lea
min, n. D. Wilde, D. n. Harround,
wife and daughter; r. w. McCau-
ley, Mr.. Partridge, Charles /. Lu-
cas-, James r. Henderson, Mrs. A.
{. ENERGY, Walter Eikel, A. w.
Koch, n. Hendrickson. Mrs. kem-
ion, H. r. Lee and wife, n. n.
hollIngsworth and wife; 7. w.
Jones, Mr.. Sorrell, and a number
Of others.
Canada said these persons at.
tempted to leave on refugee
train, and got as far as Encarna-
lion, when IL was stopped and
headed back to Aeuss Calientes.
There the Americans were contin-
ed in the smelter plant under
guard.
Canada said he Was told OF their
plight by Albert Doerr, Of the
American Smelter & Refining Co.
Doerr also reported forcible de.
tention Of a train at Trinidad,
where party OF Americans from
Leon we're put OF and left.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-27
HUERTA
THE WEATHER

CLOUDY AND UNSEIrLEDI PROB
ABLY SHOWERS COOLER TUESDAY,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-27

VERA CRUZ, April 2.-The
stare and stripes will officially ny
over Vera Cruz this afternoon.
Rear-AdmlraI Fletcher arranged
today to hoist the flag over MS
headquarters az noon (1:36 p. m.
New York tne) with all OF the
ceremony usually observed in rails
ING the flag on new soil
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04

. The Journal wishes to engage
= services OF active correspond :
. ents In localities where the 4
= paper circulated throughout 4
. Lincoln and adjoining counties. 4
= said correspondents to act as 4
> agents for subscriptions, JOB 4
= printing AID Advertisements I
a as well as reporters OF news. .
= Persons who may be able to I
. serve and are willing to try :
> viii please write to or commun- I
. icate with this office at once.
. 8 . . . : . 9 ' > > > 9 9 9 ,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04

The waters Of The Great Salt Lake
Utah, are the most heavily impreg-
mated with salt Of any large body of
water in the world, save perhaps the
Dead sea. in Palestine. No life exists
In the lake except Il diminutive form
of shrimp, never exceeding one-third
OF an inch in length. Residents Of
Utah are thoroughly familiar with the
fact, and frequently play pranks on
visitors to the city who have not
learned the mysteries of the Great
Salt Lake. Some time ago the Anal
gamated Association of Street and
Electrical Car Workers of America
held their convention in Salt Lake
City, and local members of the organ
izatlon induced a number of distin-
guished visitors to go fishing In the
Great Salt Lake. After casting their
lines most dexterously for nearly an
hour AID cursing their ill-luck in not
getting q rise" the victims, were
told Of the joke. 1t is said that 9th
err sufferers, who, "flshed" for nearly
three hours, are stlll hunting for the
jokers who landed" them.-Wide
World Magazine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04
About The Bottle rrse.

The stercullas Is a genus largely
represented In Queensland. and wide
" distributed To II belongs the bot
tie tree OF the west OF Queensland.
Blacks cat the seeds of one Of the
species OF the coast. and in the Phil
ipplnes those Of apparently q closely
allied species are considered whole
some when roasted or boiled, though
eaten IN large quantities. The tree
belongs 70 a good family. being re-
lated to the Theobroma flood OF tho
godsl. which supplies the world with
cocoa and chocolate. When the fruit
splits open II is brilliant scarlet,
with an orange-tinted interior;
along The parted edges are the seeds,
oval and black. covered with a rich
purple bloom. The fruit. being
tough and leathery. remains on the
tree long time. forming most eff
fectivo display IN the gloom OF tho
jungle.--T. P's Weekly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04
STOPPED AT THE WHISTLE
Hand-orsan People obeyed Police
mans Order, and Afterward
Led the Procession.

When the policeman at a Broad
way crossing blew his whistle to hold
Up the traffic on the cross street for
a minute or two and let the north
and south streams flow 1t so hap
happened that there was coming
along the cross street. bound west,
piano organ on wheels drawn by a
man ana a woman.
Al the moment the policeman blew
his whistle this hand organ had come
just to the edge of the north and
south sidewalk crossing on the east
side OF Broadway. and at the sound
II held up Of course. for the organ
folks know and obey the traffic signals
just as the drivers do.
Then there the hand organ stood,
with vehicles OF all sorts banking up
behind IT, 1t seemed odd to see this
hand organ standing there. heading a
long. halted procession OF trucks and
wagons
In a minute the policeman raised
his whistle to his lips again. and in
stantly the organ folks. who had kept
their eyes on him all the time just as
the drivers do tugged at the shafts of
their outfit and started In rolling.
They were on. with that long line OF
trucks and wagons, already in motion.
following New York Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04
Answered HIS QUESTION

A well-known and highly compe-
tent lecturer on the land question was
recently addressing vast open-air
meeting, when he IVES repeatedly in
terrupted by an individual in the
crowd. who kept saying. What has
this government done for me?'
1t will easily be recognized that an
interruption. especially of a persistent
character can be particularly annoy
ing to speaker who has to face the
difficulties which attend open-air ora
tory. However. after a short period
OF persecution. the lecturer turned
suddenly round towards the man.
Il win tell you, my friend. what the
government has done for you. Some
time ago they passed mental def
cheney bill and l believe you will DO
one OF the first to derive benefit from
the measure"
There was a deep peace as far as
the inteFrupter was coneerned.-Lon-
don Ti,.nits.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Final Prnnf

I. Clarence T. Morse. of Haddock.
Idaho, who made Entry No. under the
provisions of an act of the legislature
of the state Of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March 2nd, 1899, which embraces
SEA NWA of section of township
S. of range i6 E, B. NJ, do HEREBY
give notice Of my intention to make
final proof to establish my claim TO
the land above described, and I ex-
pect to prove that l have resided on,
reclaimed and cultivated said land as
required by law. before o. a. Truman,
representative state land board at
Shoshone, Idaho, on the 22d day of Au-
gust 1914, by two of the following
witnesses:
John A. Parry, a. II. Comes. Charles
Mills. and Arthur T. CathalI. all of
Haddock, Idaho
CLARENCE T. MORSE, Enrtyman-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04

Events of Interest From The Seat of
Government

,he biH along with inc bad proposals
obviously SIR thing 30 DO IS 90 weed
out iha BAD Items
There s. growing sentiment 10 ere
effect ikat coerrea viii not adjourn
aal instead VII take short receaa att
- election Time Putting aside their
personal comforts. the members are IN
eiined - tbs hsiies that st IS unwlsc
Or congress 10 definitely adjourn until
December while the war situation n
Europe continles acute.
-Four years ago ar James Tawney
~ AIlnnssoa was chairman ~ the ap-
proprlations committee Of the house
Of Representatives. and wis oDe Of the
hair aozsn committee chairmen who ar
ranged losialatlon as fore-ordalnea
hy Joseph q Cannon, who kept tlsht
rein on congress and manipulated the
system 81 iegislating according 10 the
10 cfdii 81 ia country haneeahrdh
rules IN a manner that was no more to
The credit of the country than the pres-
cul plan % the caucus Towney was
defeated and one might have suppos-
ed from reading the walls In the news
papers controlled hy the old board
that the government WAS IN danger
% coming Co sudden stop. FORMER
President TAFT was one who took this
Wow ~ che situation and in order 10
foreaial the impending national crisis
> alnecne SOS fixed 40 with The resuls
that Mr Tawney has not suffered
eurlalmeni hls income The mar
Who beat Tawney was Sidney Anderson
and when he arrived la Washington be
uas tWeniy-elght years ~ age he
wac pointed out as Illustrating the hor-
rble mistakes that voters sometimes /
make. because Washington above ala
ilhcr places could nos understand why /
4 yppns inexperienced man should /
have been chosen to replace a wheel I
horse who was ready 90 faithfully stand
iy the political machinery until Il bust
,d However. Anderson was uncon-
.eined and started 20 work lie was
appointed on tha ways and means
committee. but when he found that
his was an empty honor he resigned
md Ia dolns SO made a vigorous at
ack ugon the caucus system. and
howed the ncceaelty FOR complete
eyision of~thc rules OF the house Of
ia order that inavld-
40 members might De enabled to do
% work that the country and their
.ieirie.s aspect 81 them. Anderson IS
member % the agricultural committee
n9 IS doine pleuaid work since be
as found "a place that furnishes mere
seway tsan was the case Ia his former
ssienmeui 90 a committee whore he
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04

WASHINGTON. b 81 Aaagst 81
Nasdostiaig tas American neospapa
rtadsrs hste escsils niassd the at
soanis 81 whst soAn Land was doin,
sapn ln Nffa Cres. nai apparently ih'
sa & si'nncasi. has dropped out 81
ti3At faf barosd the horlton Nelsof
Ushsnehnssy. who was enary 81
gang q iIaena's. aud eho under very
rrylae circumstance ald splendid work
tsr his government has been pressed
Hfa ssitles as Az rmerguey clerk. and
no chances are shai = i.ile later 90
siu 81 sent faoA tn Moslro Cay TO
fsrg~sni his country president Will
sqn feoia,a little bcoause 81 some ~
W reported lndlaereiions 10 O'saaush-
peses during enc heishth ~ thc Next.
rsn iranhie. hut nhsa fhe charge De
afair,s arFivrd and talked "a over witb
hh shlsf e waa an nehi. aud meta
Vsosiesiiy speaking. woodrow wilson
tappta 0fshaaEhncay on the back
ard iala hin, hc had Done we'll
Tbs CTS - washington g. great
tsaee FOR satemobAea in fact There
srs peraaps more 81 them fhan "a any
shsf chs ~ ils alae ln the country
a modern defice go tpe aulomoblis. D.,
shleh CLEARING seaf,hHshg has been
.ane4n ou ths roadway. has elalmcd
~ ~ Victims ana the reuai, Is Shat
n ihe District ~ Colnmala thn n
ssfument of desih haa been htnishea
~ earae ght nanars of bls aatamo
tGss resisted bssusc biz headlights
ssaleAle ihai their automobile eoat ioi
q mones ~ puitins q pieee 81 muse
o. osef ihs ffnai ~ ihe agarehHrhi .or
mana 81 nssiins ,hc elasa wta
roaf or some othef substance. ihe
rsnpe Nsht hss been hroush, under
tanira
People n0eaaass are not acipng eoio
hFigks a. saeaus to ect rich quick
since the Same Feapii appears 70 Do oh
telaea ey sciiias pisln. common. efdin-
srs food ssuas so many WAYS have
teta found b. which iho food marte,
ele he nauipaiaiad that ihr washing 4
tan government has found &c necessary 4
90 ineretHe lts eefieiiy Do order that
pf pepir mas be- PRINTED TO con-
Nsue O. 1--we
4 determined enpfi has been made o. (
remgee the bad spoAa IN the rlter ANA
tsnbor pili snd 70 leave the remsEnlns
teaa aist ia the barrel The theory
s. taai lhe bsd apets may ruin ,hs
seatsnis q shs whole bsrrol Ga ihe
sss ~ appies ars hsd one often spolis
30 good ffat The sans rtineipal
ran ~ applisa 20 porl barrels Mans
saleahis projects haee pfFu tea ap f 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04
HID LIQUOR BENEATH PULPIT
Kafr Boy Found ingenious Hiding
Place for Intoxicating Beverages
He Was Fond Of.

Residents OF Bellevue East are en-
toying joke at the expense Of con-
gregation whose church is situated
not a thousand miles from that dis
trict, says a Johannesburg. South AT
rlca. dispatch.
Temperance above all things has
been preached in the church with IN
falling insistence from the pulpit.
Lately some people living in the neigh.
borhood we're interested In the Tact
that there was always a large number
Of kahrs about the church In little
knots and clusters. and at last some
cne-a tri1e more curious than the
rest-asked If there was not a native
mission or chapel attached TO the
church. This not being the case, It
became dincult to account for the
presence OF the natives, TO whom one
would hardly suppose a church for
Europeans TO be an object Of particu-
lar interest or attraction.
No doubt the church officials we're
puzzled. and so they set to work to
solve the mystery. The solution is
alike tragic, humorous and simple
While the evils Of drink and the vir-
tues of temperance were being thun-
dered from the pulpit the divine was,
TO all intents and purposes, standing
over q native bar, for under the pulpit
were found concealed dozens on doz-
ems Of bottles OF liquor. apparently
stored there by the ingenious Kafir
boy in charge Of the church.
One has heard Of many neat hiding
places fer Illicit liquor. but the base Of
a pulpit does seem the limit. II that
Kanr boy listened 10 the sermons,
how delightfully."- they must have devel-
oped his sense Of humor.
Nothing has been done in the mat
ter; so shocked were the congregation
that it was thought best to keep the
matter quiet
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04

GMake him put it
on the ledger-not
merely the charge, but the
date when it is going to
be convenient for you to
pay.
OYou have a right to expect
your lumberman to consult you
when you buy his goods, and
ascertain your convenience in
the matter of payment. Insist
on an understanding atthet time,
just as you would insist upon
having an understanding with
yourbanker when you use your
credit with him.
OThe lurnberman who doesn't ask
you as 30 the terms you desire is
presuming altogether too much. 1t
Is not for him to assume that you
want 30 pay tho bin next month or
the month attcr-it is part of his
business and his service 10 you that
your obligation shall have its matur-
lily at sPecssO Inns.
En5m LunberG
---- --e-. 49,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04
Emerson's STYLE.

Any question about Emerson's style
cannot DO better answered than in the
words OF Emerson's dear friend, Thorn
rs Carlyle Wrote the sage OF Chel.
sea" OF his friends way OF writing;
1T is pure, genuine Saxon; strong and
simple; OF a clearness, OF a beauty;
but does not sometimes rightly stick
together The paragraphs are not
beaten ingots. but beautiful square
bass OF buckshot held together By can
vas"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04
MUST NOT LEAVE TOWN.
Two Beauties That Could Not Be Re-
tanned by Their Former Owners.

Two Beauties That Could Not Be Re-
tanned by Their Former Owners.
Some time ago a fine high grade oi-
ano was purchased by a well to G,
citizen since then he has met WITH
sad reverses and he writes us that as
he expects to leave Shoshone and can
not take the instrument with him. and
he asks us to take the piano and that
he would lose the amount that he has
paid. which is nearly one half of the
purchase price
We do not want to so to the expense
OF shipping this instrument and there
fore we viii sell this piano TO a new
buyer for the balance due us. which
Is little more than half the first
price.
We VIII also arrange terms to suit
any reasonable buyer
We also have another cheaper piano
In Shoshone that we have for sale I'M
der similar conditions as above. For
anyone who wants good piano at a
very low price this is bargain as It
win also go for what is still due us
from the former purchaser. For full
particulars write The Boise Ellers Mu-
sic House. Boise. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04
identified by poa.

A little curly haired dog, by his
GRIEF, led TO tho Identification OF a
Cleveland woman. who died in an
ambulance on route 70 . hospital after
she had collapsed from heart disease
Ia a restaurant.
He had accompanied her and was
sitting expectantly beside her chair
when she fell from Il. dying Jamp.
ing up he tried to lick her hands.
Then the animal eRdeavored 10 fol-
low the ambulance. but was dis
,aneed, and turned back Whispering.
A policeman followed the dog to
Chester avenue and found the home
OF the woman who had died who lat
er was Identified solely through the
falthfulness 81 her dog.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04
$500 REWARD! !!

The Elmore County Protective Live
Stock Association offers a standing
reward of $500 for the arrest and con-
viction or cause of arrest and convic-
ton Of anyone stealing live stock be-
longing to members Of said associa-
ton.
Following are brands used by mem
bers Of this association:
n on left hip over on right side
quarter circle over W; pitchfork on
right side; Catholic cross on left hip;
ED on left hip; on on right hip: FF
on left hip; \ on left hip; Spear head
on left hip; HIO on left side.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04
EAST BOUND
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF CHARLES TURNBULL,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Administrators of the estate
Of Charles Turnbull. deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said Administrators at Shoshone, Coun-
ty of Lincoln. State of Idaho.
Dated Aug. s, 1913.
ELLA NJ. TURNBULL.
Administrative Of the estate of
Charles Turnbull. Deceased.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-09-04

was minority member of stricti,
party committee. lie Is one Of the bes
dehatera IN The house and The Judg.
mont ~ the capital has been realised
la such a manner that u has become
convinced that The Minnesota district
knew what IL was doing when Il sent
Anderson 90 congress and knows what
{ d is doing by keeplng him there.
The hfsi step toward independence
100 the Philippines has been 30 turning
over as far rs possible the machinery
~ government 20 the natives Of the
ISLANDS and q - doubtful II any process
could hive boon Invented that would
hive brought more protects from
American residents holding the snaps.
The legislation in reference 10 ultimate
Independence for the Philippines has
received the tentative consent OF Presi-
dent Wilson and It is expected that n
viii appear before congress to be acted
upon next winter OF course it 10 going
20 mean big night as there are many
viewpoints concerning what should be
our attitude toward the Islanders.
Such issues as that OF penny postage
have been knocked higher than a Kite
by the financial stringency money sit
uatlon created by the war. There are
q number Of bills before congress
providing Tor reduction Of postage rates
and these were ia Anticipation OF
large Increase Of the revenue by reason
Of the parcel post However the parcel
post has not been as great a money
making institution as was expected,
ana therefore between foreign wars,
postal dlsappointments and other adj
verse conditions il VIII likely be neees-
sary to put two cent stamps on your
lcitcrs for a long time TO come.
Congressman Bartholdt, who has
been posing az one Of the greatest
peace advocates In 60
swung into the defc~1 So ehan
KAISER and has exhibited SO muHQsf
that u is doubtful wheth-
or be- D. adding 10 his prestige. or
chances for securing the Nobel peace
prize. for which he Is so eneer that his I
friends in the house OF representatives (
nave Unlisted in his support TO the ex- /
ont Of subscribing to petition in his
interest