davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17

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The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
l,sru pos 11I vnnrrI

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The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17

sIurers u. Nsrrh t5=A ssscax
sertirae-s a2sirss fusion vita arg
reIi'icsI rartr ~ rCrsBtoaiss -
Psr.y priasIsles was expressed zt ,he
s7-ainx session ~ she te.s4reure os
state rresressi,-s her~ to-day o X
Dsvis. ,hzirnzn " the NsssspsI fg77.
raJ,-e~. in isrcsssIsx Gitseri yia4
cse- the rtiaciEaI speaker. ar
nosnc.s ;hs. the pargese ~ to-day =
sontsrents Was merely to select the
provisional state committee. p-eIiIa-
iasrr TO Jhe calling ot = stat. oonfer-
erce ~ which > Yerranest t'HaHit-
see veuIs be .yesin,ed and state
ticssi selected Sea;ineH' also ia
vored Colonel Roosevelt tor the ma
-icnsI standard bearer oi the partv
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
Mayor Cured;
Skin Cleared
By D. D. D.

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The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
YHI YlosixN or
fHE UNEMPLOYED

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The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
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The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
WELSH AND RIVERS
READY FOR BOUT

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The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
LISTEN FOR fHr WHISTLE

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The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17
THOUGHT She
COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Unionville. Mol suffered from .
!~mal. trouble and got so weak that

could hardly walk
across the floor with
out holding on "
something. ! hai
nervous spells EEai
my fingers would
era,np and my lace
would draw. and !
could not speak. nor
sl--pto do snysooi.
had 10 appetite. AMI
evsryoGe thought !
would not live.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17

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The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17

-s.ps'ei..N.-.sat . ~.s,s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-17

fenay scratch raas IN abundance.
Call At c-N offI,e. II
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-29

A. Just general talk.
q. Can you give the names of any
parties?
A. l have heard a good many peo-
pie in town.
Q. Just give us the name Of those?
A. Well, now, that would be pretty
hard to do.
q. Didn't you name owe several
parties to Mr.. Clark that you thought
maybe were selling whiskey? Who
were those parties?
A. This is a different place than
when Mr.. Clark and / were talking.
Q. You should make the same state
ments here.
A. | never told anybody, l don't
think ] told him only perhaps in a
general way.
Q. Who were the names of the
parties you thought perhaps were sell
ing liquor?
A. / do not know as ! could give
the names. There is one fellow that
runs around with Jack Collier, / dc
not know his name. He's a tall fell
low, they call him "Jonesy,"
q. You thought he was?
A. ! might have, | do not remember
Q. Just state why you thought h.
was?
A. Well, because the same as any
other, just supposition with us.
q. You do not know what caused
you to have this supposition?
A. | do not know how a man car
get along without work.
Q. Did you ever see him with
liquor?
A. never seen a man in town sell
II.
Q. Have you ever had occasion to
see a man in town with liquor on his
person that you thought was for sale?
A. No sir.
@. Who else?
A. There might have been a hall
dozen, l could not say.
Q. You cannot give us the names
of any parties?
A. No sir.
q. Do you recall a conversation
with Mr.. Clark concerning a man who
has a black mustache who hangs out
at a little eating establishment?
A. Charlie De Vaun? The only
thing ] told Mr.. Clark was that II he
was selling 1t, he was the slickest
~bootlegger In town,.I have made that
remark several times.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-29
RUM0R is NOT EVIDENCE
Candidate Falls Short When Called
Upon to Substantiate His State
ments Under Oath.

AT one or more meetings the state
ment has been made thar there was
open and fragrant violations of the
liquor and anti-gambling laws and
ce%nsuring the officers for not putting
y stop to the violations. These state
ments were taken up and passed
around by those opposing the election
OF Sheriff Jeffries. In order to put
TO a test the matter. an inquiry was
started by County Attorney Baum,
which developed what everyone knew
would be developed, nothing tangible
to act upon. The testimony taken is
printed below. II anyone who knows
Of violations will supply the evidence,
prosecutions will Immediately be in
stituted. Those who can not furnish
the evidence should be careful about
statements made for political purposes
only:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-29
Vote tor Baird for Prosecuting Atorneya md get the most efficiency for the least expense

I q. Did you ever have reason to be-
lieve that he was bootlegging?
A. No sir.
q. Then what occasioned you to
make the remark that il this man was
bootlegging he was the slickest one
in town?
A. We were talking in a general
way and he says Il do not know, | be-
lieve he is selling it," / said Yes, if
he is selling it, he is the foxiest in
town, ! never caught him.
Q. Do you know him personally?
A. In a general way.
@. Then he was selling it?
A. If he vas selling it, | don't be-
lieve he ever sold a bottle in my place.
They say he had, but | never found
it out.
Q. Do you believe he has sold
liquor elsewhere about town?
A. / haven't got much belief on the
question.
Q. Do you know?
A. No sir.
Q. Who else did you and Clark dis
cuss?
A. That is pretty hard to know. Mr.
Clark is dry and / am wet and we dc
not seem to hook very well, and these
conversations are pretty likely tc
sprout at any time.
/ q. Just state who else?
A. / couldn't say, there might have
been two or three.
Q. Do you have sufficient know.
ledge upon which to advise the court
OF anyone violating the liquor law
within the county of Power?
A. No sir.
q. With the information you have
would feel that you are justified In
swearing to the complaint on infor-
nation and belief?
A. No sir.
Q. Now in this matter, Mr.. Wright
II the party testifying gives evidence
as to alleged violations, the prosecut-
ing attorney may attach a copy of this
evidence to the complaint, have the
same issued, swearing TO SAM on in
formation and belief, now, do you be-
l1eve that should be done on this
matter?
A.. ] do not.
q. Then you would not feel like
having your testimony annexed to a
complaint against anybody?
A. No sir. / have never bought II
and do not feel like going out and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-29

having my testimony against any,
body.
Q. Have you ever advised Mr.. Clark
that there were parties freouenting
your place that had got to be a sort
of nuisance?
A. Yes sir.
q. What oc%casioned those remarksp
A. They came in and shoot off their
mouths.
q. Who were those parties?
A. There are several in town
Q. Just give us the names2
A. Well, anybody that drinks and ia
under the influence of liquor is a nuis-
ance.
Y. Who were the parties?
A. / do not know who were the
parties because l don't know who 1
told him.
z. Now, who were the parties that
came into your place of business under
the influence of liquor that you would
call a nuisance?
A. Well, that is a question. who II
was, anybody under the influence Of
''s"ci, ehcy 4 d HulSdnCe.
Q. Just give us the name.
A. Well, one was Dick Fowler.
Q. Is he here now?
A. ! do not know where he is.
q. Do you know where he procured
liquor?
A. No sir.
Q. Did anybody advise you?
A. No sir.
q. Who came into your place I'M
der the influence of liquor?
A. The man with him was the man
l fired out.
Q. Who was he?
A. He is a stranger to me
q. Is he about town?
A. l have never seen him since I
fired him out, since I throwed both of
them out. / guess that is the way the
argument with Mr.. Clark came up.
z. DO you know of your own know
ledge or have you any Information
concerning any violations of the LIQUOR
law in Power county?
A. l do not.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-29

j. j. Wright being first duly swosn
testified az follows:
Y. State your name?
A. j. ]. Wright.
q. Where do you reside?
A. American Falls
q. Mr.. Wright. Mr.. Clark stated thai
while In conversation with YOU sub
sequent TO the time OF your sale, that
YOU "a advised him there were GER
tain parties who We're violating the
intoxicating liquor law. viii Won inst
detail who those parties were that Won
and Mr.. Clark talked aboutY
A. Well, we were talking Just as
you talk In a general way about the
wet n dry question I'm the county.
said that II was the first dry
county l had eve lived In and | hoped
IL would be the last one II thew were
ali as bad as here. AS far as naming
any individuals I do not know,
z. Can you give the names of n
parties whom you believe are yiolat-
ing the law. MIR. Wright?
A. What l believe?
Q. Yesr
A. don't know. Mr.. Baum. about
this believing business. l couldn't
hardly answer hat question. Perhaps
could believe that somebody l had a
little personal grudge against was sell
ing whiskey, but l do not know II II
IL 80.
Q. Mr.. Wright, by believe. we mean
this. that you have reasonable cause
to believe he has violated the LIQUOR
law that should be gathered from
facts o have derived either BY see
Ing. hearing OF otherwise.
A. ! have heard lots. but A far A
buying myself, I " bought any
whiskey. I drink II.
@. From whom have you heard M
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-10-29

j. T. Watts was also examined but
MS testimony developed nothing diff
ferent from above except that he had
tried to get convicting evidence but
had failed to do so.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
HOW TO CURE
RHEUMATISM
A Home Treatment Made Up of the
Most Simple Remedies.
Relieves Most Cases In 4s Hours.

Relieves Most Cases In IS Hours.
Some of the most serious diseases
are being cured nowadays by the
most simple everyday articles used in
the household, and the use of which
a few years ago would have been
rldiculed. Poisons are growing into
disuse as being worse than the
disease which they aim to cure.
Most people now know that cream
of tartar is a preventive of smallpox.
or that hemorThage can be stopped
with salt. So rheumatism, lumbago,
gout, sciatiCa, pain in the back, have
been cured, In the real meaning of the
word, by a little stillingia. iodide of
pota ssium, poke root and guaiac
young child, can take in any reason
able amount, with perfect safety, and
the results have been found to be as
tonisking. 1t has been proven that
this combination makes up the best
rheuma tism remedy in existence. and
an absolute killer of uric acid in the
blood.
The four simple remedies mentioned
above, together with other simple in
gredients to make them palatable and
easily assimilated into the blood, are
put up in the most effective, pleasing
and tempting form (tablet form), and
are called ISnith's Potassium Com
of uric acid. in the blood. and have
gout, lumbago, sCiatica,
this is the way to drive il out of your
system in quick time. 1t is guaran-
teed TO be free from morphine or
other narcotics and your money will
be refunded If a dollar I,dt, bottle fails to
Sold in Washington by Affleck's
Drug store and Peoples Drug Store.
.Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
CONSUMERS RALLY
FOR WAR ON PRICES
Ready to Establish Clearing
House to Give the Farmer a
Better Market.

With q view to eliminating waste and
needless profits in handling foodstuffs,
those interested in solving the economic
problems of producers and consumers
met last evening at the Raleigh Hotel
and discussed plans for establishing a
c caring house where the farmer can
find a direct outlet to the consumer S
table.
Speakers attempted to show that there
are too many grocery stores. too many
ers and of dealers in all other lines.
Fifty million dollars are wasted an
nj ally in egg breakage alone, it was
said. and despite efforts of the Govern
ment. food prices continue to climb.
The parcel post is regarded as means
fCr minimizing cost, and practical meth
eds for shipping eggs through the mails
already have been devised.
The clearing house idea, it was ex-
plained, is an innovation in this coun-
try, although it has operated success
fully in Denmark and ireland for twen-
ty years. George B. Sudwarth presid-
ed at last nights meeting and Mrs.
Sarah K. Lamb was chosen temporary
secretary. Mr.. Sudwarth said he would
call an organization meeting in about
ten days.
Those who participated in the discus
sion which was under the auspices of
the Housekeepers' Alliance, were John
r. Dos Pasos. of New York; ]. b. Nor
mon, of Kensington, Nd; Louis b.
Flohr, scientific assistant in the office
of markets, Department of Agriculture;
DR.. Augustus Stabler, State agent for
Maryland in farmers demonstration
cooperative woTS, and Mrs. c. B. Gard
ner of California.
officials of the Department Of Agri-
culture said such a clearing house can
be devised, based upon the experience
in Denmark and Ireland. Plans for its
will be considered at the
next meeting.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
R. R. BILL
NOW BEFORE HOUSE
Senate Passes Measure, 46 to
16, After Steamship Meas
ure Is Voted Down.
garded as the first great

What is regarded as the first great
step toward the development of Alas
kan resources was taken in the Sem
ate last evening, when the Alaska rail-
road bill was passed 46 to IL. rEe bill
is now pending before the House.
Fifteen Republicans and Senator
Miles Poindexter, a Progressive. voted
for the bill. Senators Bacon, Williams
and Hoke Smith voted against it.
The bill confers broad powers on the
President to purchase or construct LOCO
niles of railroad in Alaska a. a cost
of nCs over $i0,000.G00. Responsibility y
Is placed on the President for the Sc
lection of the route from tidewater to
the interior. Machinery used in con-
struction OF the Panama canal is made
available for use.
Opponents OF the bill see in the
measure a step toward Government
ownership, Of railroads.
The Norris amendment for a Govern
ment steamship line to Alaska was
voted down.
Senator Pittmaa, chairman of the
Territories Committee, saiG the COM
mittee was unanimously agreed that
Colonel Goethals should build the
line after the canal was completed.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25

pointed superintendent of the Naval
Academy, as Secretary Daniels aid for
personnel is the understanding among
naval officers.
Captain Fullam succeeds Capt. John
II. Gibbons as superintendent of the
Academ. Captain Gibbons is assigned
to take command OF the battleship
Louisiana February I. Capt. Harry A.
Bield, now in command of the Louisi-
ana, has been assigned to duty in COM
mand of the Portsmouth, n. H., navy
yard.
Secretary Daniels in announcing the
changes explained that the transfer of
Captain Field from the Louisiana was
in no way punishment for running the
vessel aground of Vera Cruz. for which
he was court-martialed recently. Cap
tain Field, the Secretary said, has been
on his present cruise twenty-five
months and the ordinary cruise for a
captain is from eighteen to twenty-four
months.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
President May Attend
Army "Movie" Exhibit

Moving pictures of actual army NE
army horsemanshlp as shown at Fort
Riley. and army life In general viii be
shown at the Belasco Thsatcr on Friday
afternoon.
President Wilson. Secretary Of War
Garrison and Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood
VIII probably attend the exhibit. The
pictures were taken by Chaplain Thomas
]. Dickson, and are said to be the most
remarkable ever made. None Of them
was posed. The films show the working
out Of an infantry problem. real battle
scene and the great horse artillery
maneuvers. A small admission will be
charged to dkfray expenses and any ex-
Cess will be turned over to the Army
Relief Association.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Mrs. Wilson to Attend
Southern Relief Ball

Mrs, Woodrow Wilson, the Misses
Wilson, and Miss Helen Bones, have
accepted the invitation Of the Southern
Relief Society, to attend the charity
hall to be given at the Willard February
2. They will occupy a box.
In the receiving lire headed by the
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall and
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth, president
of the Southern Relief Society, Will be
Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Garrison, Mrs.
Daniels. Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Houston, Mrs
Redfeld and Mrs. Swanson, wife of
Senator Claude Swanson; Mrs. Wright,
wife Of the Confederate general, Mar
Gus Wright. and Mrs. Frederick B.
Mcguire, president of the Southern Re
lief Home ISIS Thlrty-first street.
Mrs Chisolm, chairman Of the ball,
announces that all the boxes have been
sold.
The box holders Of this year are:
The Admiral of the navy and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Fear Rabies Epidemic;
Police Watching Dogs

Fearing an epidemic of rabies, Wash
ingtOn police are watching for unmuz-
zled dogs Several reports of persons
being attacked by dogs have been made.
Mrs. Louise Cover, of Cos Sixth street,
was bitten on the wrist last night by a
dog owned by a neighbOr, according to
a report to the police.
Policeman ]. r Jenkins, of the Eighth
precinct, was bitten on the finger by a
fOx terrier he was attempting to catch.
He was treated at the Children's Hos
al
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Would Compel Railroad
To Produce Its Records

Senator Luke Lea has introduced n
resolution to compel the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company to submit
certain records and correspondence to
investigation of the Interstate Com
merce Commission regarding ownership
Of certain subsidiary lines
Control OF the Atlantic Coast Line and
other lines in the South are the chief
subjects Of inquiry.
The Lea resolution, providing a special
committee of five Senators to act with
the commission, was introduced at the
request of Chairman Clark of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
Firebug Suspected in
Burning of Synagogue

SALEM. Mass. Jan. 5.-The fire
which destroyed the Essex Street Syna-
Eogue and did damage of nearly So
ooc. Is believed this morning by the Of
fIctals to have been of incendiary origin
and to have been set by a member OF
the organisations which have been Bit
terlv oDDosed to the invasion Of this his
toric town by persons or Hebrew de-
scent. Arrests are expected.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25

Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Thropp,
Judge and Mrs. Martin A. Knapp, Mrs
Charles Baughton " ood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McChord. Ars. Elmer Black.
OF New York; Mrs. John Miller Hor-
ton, OF Buffalo; Mrs. Cole. OF Nashville.
Tenn. Mrs Louis Bennett, of West
Virginia; Mrs. w. W. Dixon, Mrs. Will
liam Graeme Harvey. Mrs. Andrew B.
Graham, Mrs. Rhinock. Mrs. James z.
MARITIME and Miss Temple. OF Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
CAPT. WILSON MAY
SUCCEED FULLAM
Likely to Become Aide for Per-
sonneI Following Transfers
in Navy Department,

That Capt. Henry B. Wilson, formerly
in command of the battleship North
Dakota and now president of the naval
board of inspection and survey, will
succeed Capt. William F. Fullam, ap-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

Pomeroyton. Hy.-This town Is the
home Of MIR A. J Hughes, whose
condition for Eve years was such as
led him. as we'll as most OF his
friends to believe that he could not
recover
Mr Hughes now says u was
down with stomach trouble Tor FIVE
years and would have sick headache
SO bad al times that thought sure.
.ly J would die.
My condition was such that |
could not eat OF sleep I tried many
different medicines, hut they did me
mo good
Nearly an my friends thought
would die, but one of them advised
me to take Thedford's Black.
Draught followed hts advice with
but little faith.