davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24
Notice For Publication.

Department or the Interior. Z. s
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, June s.
i9ti
Notice is hereby given that Hattie
T. silva, of shoshone. Idaho, who, on
July 2S. 1910. made Desert-Land Entry
Serial No. OSS04. for NWA NEH, So :
NE4. WisSEA, Eis SWM, Section 81,
Township South. Range 16 East
Boise Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention TO make Final Proof, TO estab-
lish claim TO the land above described
before Frank T. Disney, L. 5. Com
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24

ROOMS.-With or without board,
or for light housekeeping Mrs. J. d..
marlborough.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24
CARD TO THE VOTERS.

! desire to announce my candidacy
for the office of District Judge Of the
Fourth judicial District of Idaho at
'ihe Primary to be held September /,
p914.
/ am I'm thorough accord with the
spirit of the law that now makes this
office non-partisan. 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 r. boutwell,.
July 1l-Sep /.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24

for the past ten years Now let
the observers note whether this tes-
timony from the federal senate is
as effective in making Miss Adj
dams new book one OF the best
sellers as was that other voice Of
the government which spoke in the
past when sanctimonious John
Wanamaker used the power Of his
office as postmaster general to cx-
cludc a popular novel from the
malls, resulting in a million copies
being sold.
The Senatorial chuelIe.
No doubt the United States SEN
ate IS having a good chucklc behind
closed doors--you know they have
closed doors at the senate, with
Star Chamber sessions, executive
sessions. caucuses and secret com
miitec meetings. But this time one
Warburg with business offices in
the financial district Of New York |
has replied 10 a request Of the sem
ate that he appear before it in or
Ter that he might be questioned in
reference to his appointment on tie
reserve board. telling the senators
IN substance 10 90 chase them
selves. These real nice senator, 10
not like to be spoken to in tba; tone
If voice and they have pr MI
S appointment into a dark
md silen' pigeon-holc Tn, prcsi-
lent waAts them o. take il ont aud
.ct upon it. In every other in
tance since Woodrow has been in
he White House the senate has
'bcyed his mandate, but this time
hey only hand him the stony !
tare. murmuring meanwhile. in {
urring voices, why Mr.. Presi- |
eut Warburg has been so rude {
hat we could not think of it.
Government Control Growth.
The Interstate Commerce com
lission is hitting bad railroad man +
cement right between the eyes, b.
nd it has not minced matters IN In
lalyzing the manner by which
reckless and profligate' financial 81
lerations are estimated to have o
,st the stockholders OF the New 4.
aven railroad from sos, 100000 t
SoO0O0,0OO. Former President tC
ellen told a straightforward story 81
hen he was before the commits in
On in Washington recently, and c,
though he and his confederates
iablished a basis for the commits ~
ms findings yet he now declares
at politics lie at the bottom Of
c report. However. it is notice
he that while the government is pa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24
@ 9 @ @ o @ @ 9 @ 9 {
ATLANTIC CITY.

g @ @ @ @ @ o @ @ @ @ @ 9 @ 9
There are three big sights at At
lantic City, and if you want to see
them in the order of their promin-
ence you should start from the
ocean coming in, in which event
you will see and feel the laughing
waters, for there are no sad sea
waves at this resort, and you may
hear the roaring of the white cap
breakers, and the laughter of pref
ty women, whose gaudy bathing
suits give them an added attractive
ness. Up beyond the surf there is
the white sand Of the beach, thick
ly dotted with pleasure seekers, and
this sight Of the sea is the biggest
thing in Atlantic City. Some days,
it is said, there are $4,000 people
in the water at this great resort.
The great attraction at Atlantic
City is the boardwalk, and nowhere
else in all the world is there such
pathway traversed by such multi
tudes as go to this great play
ground. This boardwalk has a
total length of eight miles, but a
little more than four miles consti-
-utes the portion frequented by Wis
tors. The boardwalk is next to
he ocean, and next to the ocean Is
he greatest attraction of Atlantic
-ity.
If it were not for natures de
nand that you sleep and rest and
at, one might never see anything
ut the ocean and the beach and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Events of Interest From The Seat of
Government

WASHINGTON, July 23.--Jo
scph +. Davies. OF Wisconsin, hat
bong been a friend OF the Wilson
family, and he carried that friend
ship into the campaign two year.
ago. and was secretary Of the Dem
ocratic national committee. Davic'
had ambitions 10 be a cabinet Off
Ger, but missed fire. After having
4 choice Of a lot OF ambassador
ships and the place Of governor OF
the Philippine Islands, he finally
accepted the post OF commissioner
OF corporations. and rs soon as the
antitrust busters IN congress COM
plcic the Administration program
be viii inherit the position Of chair
man Of The new trade comissiOn
Ills duties will be 10 investigate
nearly everything there is going
BY essyjof getting his hand IN. be
has issued a report which covers
ihe ownership Of timber through
out the United States lie has gone
Commissioner Smith. who covered
The subject Of water power, one
better. The Davies report contains
some startling disclosures, and itl
appears that 81, 10000 acres oil
hnd granted 10 three western rail- /
suads in the COS. Is still mostly in
die hands OF these roads. since they |
retain 40 per cent Of the original /
holdings The original discovery is |
pointed ont that l.6pA timber own
ers hold over l-20 Of the land area
Of the entire United States from
Canada 10 the McXican border.
Washington, Oregon, California.
Idaho and Louisiana are in the
hands Of the timber barons. Mr..
Davies finds many potential evils h
NJ this large concentration OF own
srship. among which are high
prices Tor land sold TO settlers. in
crease of the tenantry system. or
direct farming BY large corpora !
lions.
Ancient Evil and New Conscience. a
Jane Addams OF Chicago has writ q
cn a new book the title OF which "
$ An Ancient Evil and a New q
Conscience. Senator John Sharp c
Williams has declared on the floor /
II the senate II will wager my t.
head that that book alone viii do
more good IN accelerating the spir- y
t'ial growth-it viii bring the men s.
Nho possess things and the men a
sho do not possess things more c
nearly together upon a common St
'lane of thought and feeling than Ii
N that Congress could have done Il
I il had been doing nothing else a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24

| drawing the reins on corporation
control, that the managers OF big
business are trying to keep within
the law, and gauge their transac-
tons in such a manner that the big
officials will be able to escape the
judges and courts. The process Of
an awakened business conscience
has gone so far that it may even
be possible for some Of the heads
OF trusts to enter heaven.
When VIII Congress Adjourn?
When the flowers bloomed in the
spring. ira la, President Wilson
asked Congress to finish its work
and go home by July /. Leader
Underwood cogitated and stretched
the date to July 10, and Senator
Kern pulled the suggestion along
TO the middle Of the month. But
the prospects Of Adjournment are
no better now than they were week
ago and now Kern is advocating
some sort Of a senatorial st0pwatch
proposition upon senatorial clio.
qucnce. Kern is too much OF
senator and q gentleman to suggest |
a gag rule, but he is positive that
something along this line shouldbe |
done forthwith.
Wilson and Next Term.
A good many people hang to the
notion that a strict reading of the
platform takes Mr.. VII.
son off the political map as a pres
lential possibility for 1910. But
he practical manner Of looking at
he matter was expressed by Clark
4 houn dog fame. at the time he
,roke with the Administration on
he Panama tolls matter. lie de- :
Jared that if President Wilson's
'ollcies were successful the country
you'd demand his denomination in
90; and if they failed then the
omination would not be worth
aving. 1t is doubtful if there has
cen as violent a case Of presi-
entail itch in recent years as that
'hich has attacked Speaker Clark.
n consequence he has invented
lumber Of panaceas for the cure
the evils OF the presidency. and
c has recently blossomed out as
lc advocate of one term of six
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24

the thousands of men and pretty
girls, or the great steel piers, and
the other piers-and the miles of
shops, and stores, and places of
amusement along the boardwalk.
The boardwalk is 90 feet wide in
places, and up and down its path
way $500 rolling chairs carry their
pleasure seekers. If you hire your
chair above the steel pier, it will
cost you thirty cents an hour, but
if you seek the principal center of
gravitation, you will pay fifty cents
an hour for the same type of chair
and the same type of cadaverous
looking individual type which is
always found around where other
people are having good time; with
their funereal countcnances giving
evidence of their terrible struggle
for existence. You cannot help
feeling that they are perhaps hum
cry and are waiting for you to fin
ISL your ride that they may collect
their percentage upon your hour or
two Of lazy pleasure, and thereby
provide themselves with something
to eat.
But of the third great item of
importance at Atlantic City-it
might be said, items-since it is
distinctively city of hotels. There
are supposed to be fully one thous-
and hotels in this city of $1,000 in
habitants. They seem to stretch
out over miles and miles. They
range from the magnificently grand
lown to the category of descriptive
detectives far below the good, in
different and bad sort. In August
If each year it is estimated that
100000 people daily visit Atlantic
lily. They are Of all classes and
lations, therefore the hotel keepers
ave provided for the different
ICES Of purses and for the differ
mt standards of visitors.
mere are shops Wnere one may
ny any sort of souvenir, and from
ny part of the world. There are
hows and side shows, concessions
alore, and away out over the water
the finest theatre in the New
Vor1d-Keith's vaudeville. And
OH can hear the swish of the lap
ing waves as you sit in the audi
,rium of this monster showhouse.
There is no aristocracy at Allan
c City. The aristocrats may flock
bout their Bar Harbor, the society
eople move around their New
ort; and likely Virginia Beach
Ills the biggest and most danger
Is breakers on the Atlantic coast.
hen there is Palm Beach, whose
me extends to the tag that is
wed into seven-fifty ice cream
its. But Atlantic City is good
ough for the aristocrats, the
Republicans, or Chris
IN soldiers returning from Anna
ddon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24

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, 1914-07-24
i.

WANTED.-Girl for general house.
hold work. Good wages. Apply Mrs.
Victor o. Johnson. Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24
PIONEER DAY EXCURSIONS.
July % and "a.

Via Oregon Short Line. Excursion
stations except West of Bliss, Idaho.
Limit, July 81. See agents for raes
and further particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24

years, because, as he declares, the
president spends most of his first
term trying to get back again"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-07-24
HIGH WIND THAT CARRIES
DESTRUCTION ON RANCH.

Fishermen returned from the
Little Cottonwoods on Sunday re-
ported a fire there that destroyed
a barn on the ranch and in which
two horses lost their lives. The
owner Of the ranch and his family
were away from home at the time
but returned to find one Of the an
imals dead and the other 50 badly
burned that the owner considered
the animal beyond recovery.
NJ. T. Whitenack, whow as up
at he fishing resort, with his fam
lily, met there Ed Gooding and his
family returning from Ketchum,
Mrs. Fred Gooding, Mrs. Noyin-
ger, her son Frederic, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Smith being also in
the party.
The fire burned furiously and
was carried across the river in the
high wind prevailing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-17
DRY AUTOMOBILE
ENTERS SALOON
Drinks for all Hands are on the Driver
Of the Little Machine.

New Orleans, July 17.-Another hor-
rible example for the Anti-Demon- Rum
mics.
A half-grown automobile, No. 1861,
started into Cruso's saloon at 401 ST.
Charles street, at noon Thursday, at
tempting to persuade a barber's pole
and a pointing hand from their duties
of announcing "Shave 10 cents" to join
1t in its debasement.
In it's mad craving, the automobile
did not heed its driver-B. E. Smith
but climbed right up on the sidewalk,
grabbed the barber's pole with drunk.
en- affection and started to tango
through the swinging doors.
Everyone in the saloon took their
feet off the rail and showed every will.
ingness to make room at the bar for
the registering auto, the barber pole
and the pointing hand
The driver got control of the ma
chine after the barber's pole had been
thrust into the saloon, and prevailed
upon it to go home. The driver ther
bought drinks for all hands, and took
the little 15-power souse off.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-17
COTTONSEED MILLS
MAKE COMPROMISE
INDEPENDENT MILLS PAY FINES
WHILE TRUST MILLS WILL
FIGHT.

Jackson, Miss. July 17.-Negotia.
tions for settlement of the many anti
trust suits against the cottonseed oil
mills in Mississippi are now being
made between Attorney General Ross
A. Collins and representatives of many
of the mills, it became known today,
and one report has it that of the 9S
mills made defendants 40 have agreed
to pay fines ranging from s10O to $1,000
and promise to sever all trust relations
in the future.
So far compromise talk has been
confined to the smaller mills involved
in the suits, the larger concerns hav-
ing made no offers for settlements.
1t is known that the attorney gen.
eral has agreed to settle with some of
the mills, but the list is not available
for publication, as the attorney gen.
eral is in New Orleans on matters con-
nected with other antitrust suits in
volving railroads.
The original bill of complaint filed
against the mills alleged that the mills
were divided into two factions, indie
pendent mills and trust mills. The
mills designated as trust controlled
are those said to be operated by Proc
tor & Gamble, the American Cotton
Oil Company and the Southern Cotton
Oil Company. 1t is said the 40 mills
with whom settlements have about
been made are in the class designated
as independent, that the larger con-
Germs drew them into the alleged CON-
bine against their will
The mere bringing of the suits has,
in a measure, accomplished the pUr-
poses sought, a breaking up of the al
legged combination. 1t is limited that
the attorney generals object was not
to squeeze big fines out of the smaller
mills, but to allow them to pay small
fines and agree not to maintain trust
relations any more.
AS to the progress of the suits
against the larger concerns neither the
attorney generals assistants or special
attorneys who are helping him IN the
matter will talk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-17
NORTHERN DELTA
CROPS ARE GOOD
Boil WeeviIs Have Not Reached Tunlca
County Yet.

Jackson, July 17.-Hon. A. Q. May
former state treasurer, who has re-
turned from a visit to his plantation
in Tunica County states that cotton
crop prospects in the northern portion
of the delta are excellent, with indica-
tions good for yield even larger than
that of last year.
THUS far no weevils have appeared
in Tunica county, and the insect has
caused very little damage in any of
the counties north of the Southern
Railway" says Mr.. May. 81 snder
stand that they have appeared in some
communities in the southern portion
of Sunfower county.
"While cotton is small, due to the
drought that prevailed for several
weeks, the plant is well fruited. Old
corn was so badly damaged by tn,
drought that it will not be benefited
to any extent by recent showers. ans
is good only for fodder
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-17
ORDINANCE PROVIDES
FOR GORDON CREEK
WORK ON OUTLET CANAL WILL
BEGIN AT END OF THIRTY
DAYS.

The city commissioners today pass
ed an ordinance providing for the dig.
ging of canal from Gordon's creek
to Leaf River. The law requires that
thirty days shall intervene between
the publication of the ordinance and
the date for it's becoming law, and
this thirty days is now the only thing
that prevents the immediate digging
of the canal.
The land through which the canal
is to be dug was purchased from the
Newman Lumber Co. 1t is 100 feet
wide and 365 feet long and the con-
sideration the city gave for it was $25.
On the advice of City Attorney Sulli.
van, the transfer of this strip will not
be made until the newly enacted ordi-
nance becomes law. The terms have
been agreed on, however, and the
deeds drawn and they will be put on
the books at the end of thirty days.
This Is practically the last prelimi
nary step before beginning actual work
of providing a direct outlet for Corridor
creek. 1t Is understood the Newman
Lumber Co. will begin work on its new
dam and water supply before the ex
piration of the thirty days, durini
which time the commissioners can d.
nothing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-17
Strikers Use
Dynamite at
Prairie Creek
UNION AND NoN-UNlON MINERS
REPORTED FIGHTING IN
ARKANSAS.
(By Associated Press.)

Fort Smith, Ark, July 17.-Reports
are received here that fighting is in
progress between union and non-union
miners at the plant of the Mammoth
Vein Coal Co., at Prairie Creek.
1t is reported that one mine tipple
is burned and another dynamited. The
strike has been in progress for four
months. The wires to Prairie Creek
are down and details are lacking.
Later reports from Huntington are
that mines number l and are de-
stroyed by dynamite and fire.
The sheriff at Greenwood has sent
posse of officers to the scene of the
rioting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-17
MONTH HOTTEST
JUNE ON RECORD
Temperature at Columbus Hiqhest
Ever Recorded.

The past month was the hottest June
Mississippi has ever experienced since
any records have been kept, according
to the record of the department of ag-
riculture received today.
The mean temperature ranged
around 1873 degrees, or At degrees
above normal. Columbus led the state
for all time heretofore in heat, the
thermometer registering 1Os degrees
on the 26th. Land agents around Duck
Hiar claiming that that city is the
coolesA spot in the state as the mini
mum temperature for the month of So
degrees was reported there on the 29th.
The rainfall for the month was far
below normal. The rains were almost
entirely in the form Of local showers.
and only in certain localities were they
heavy enough to moisten the ground to
any appreciable extent. Many points
in the state, especially the trucking
section. has suffered badly from the
lack Of rain on growing crops
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-17
SINGER s, .lNsTRuMENTALisTs
AND cARrooNIsTs WILL FEA-
TURE ToNIeHTs PROGRAM.
LO zITO and mrs. M'DERMlD
PRESENT BRILLIANT PROGRAM
Biggest Crowd OF Season, Inside and
Outside Tent Heard Music Ranging
From Grand Opera to Rag Time Last

lue Boston Lyrics, an organization
of musicians and dramatic entertain
ers, is the feature attraction at the
fourth night of the Hattiesburg chau-
tauqua tonight. Flavel R. Jordan, an
eminent baritone, instrumentalist and |
cartoonist, and Miss Bertha Wells,
reader and instrLmentalist, are the !
stellar attractions, and the entertain.
ment is said to be delightfully."- varied |
and artistic.
One of the biggest audiences that
has ever assembled on such an oc-
casion in Hattiesburg greeted Lol
Zito's New York City Marine Band and
Mrs. Sibyl Sammis- -MacDermid last
evening. 1t was the most brilliant en-
tertainment of the chautauqua season
thus far.
All who heard the concert, however,
were not in the tent. Men and women
in automobiles and other vehicles
crowded the side street and got the
full benefit Of the music without con-
tributing cent. Occasionally those Of
the audience who had paid admission
fees were disturbed by the starting of
an automobile, but this was the only
way the side street patrons let their
presence be known. They did not come
around to the box office and the young
women of the Philathea class, who
are financially responsible for the sue
cess of the chautauqua, was just bit
peeved at this loss of revenue.
| Directs Like Creatore.
Lo Zito himself is worth going miles
to see. In fact, until you get accustom-
ed to the surroundings, you hardly
realize the other sixteen musicians are
on the stage. Lo Zito is all over it..
Just how many months he spent prac-
ticing his limitations of Creatore wasn't
stated by the press agent, but nearly
every physical eccentricity of the fam
Gus director has been mastered. In
fact, if Lo Zito were just little flesh
ier, one could hardly tell him from
Creatore. There is the same bushy
hair, the same step in prancing about
| the stage, the same mystifying move
ment of the fingers of the left hand.
! If 10 Zito had confined his peculiari-
ties to his directing, however, it would
have been better, but he nearly spoiled
the beautiful Rigoletto quartette by in
serting variations, hesitations and
stops that Verdi failed to write into.
the music; and bandmasters would do
we'll not try to improve on Verdi.
The rendition of the sextette from
Lucia de Lammermore was better and
the II Trovatore piece was the best of
the evening, because the music was
played the way it was written. Simple
melodies and ragtime, however, was
, where Lo Zito seemed most at home
and were most enjoyed by the audi
ence.
Mrs. MaeDermid's Voice Pleased.
Too much can hardly be said for Mrs
MacDermid. Her voice has neither
great range nor volume, but it's quality
is splendid and her gracious manner
won the sympathy of her audience. Her
two big selections were Shubert's
Serenade and Tosti's Goodbye. and she
did both pieces splendidly. She was
equally as notable, however, in less
difficult selections. notably the "Old
Kentucky Home"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-17
1853 HATTIESBURC MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY AFTERNOON JULY II 1914
NOT A HAGRANT
BUT PEACE DISTURBER
Esther Moore Considered Undesirable
BY Citizens on Edwards Street.

The case Of Esther Moore, charged
with vagrancy, was the only one tried
before Mayor Batson today. She was
arrested on complaint of a number of
citizens on Edwards street, several of
whom testified against her. The city
failed to make out case, however,
and Mayor Batson discharged her. On
the charge of disturbing the peace,
she was fined S.. An appeal was
taken.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-17
CALLIOPE MAKES
GIRLS DANCE
Button Factory Stops Work When
Steamboat Passes.

Burlington, Iowa., July 17.-When
the calliope on the excursion steamers
play tango music the 200 girls employ
ed at the Mississippi Pearl Button
Company here refuse to work.
This is the basis for an injunction
action filed by Moir Brothers to re-
strain calliope music on steamers dur
ing working hours. The plaintiffs also
seek $500 damages for loss Of the serv-
ices of young women employees.