davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-30
Hindus Agree to Leav.

vancouver, B. C.-The Hindus
abroad the Komagata NIaru, who have
resisted efforts to deport them. have
given in on all points and Tuesday
night accepted the terms offered nv
the authorities.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-30
khedive of Eqypt Shot

Constantinople.-The khedive NJ
Egypt. Abbas Hilmi. was attacked nv
an assassin when leaving the grand
vizerate Saturday afternoon. He was
shot in the cheek and arm. His CON.
dition is not considered seriouo
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-30
100000 Fire Loss,

Portland, Ore.-Fire destroyed eight
frame buildings Wednesday in the
east side manufacturing district OF
Portland, entailing an aggregate loss
OF 100000. About half Of the losses
are covered by insurance.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-30
Comet Now Visible.

San Jose, Cal.-The Delavan comet
discovered last December. is now vic.
ible to the naked eye in the morning
according to statement issued Fri.
day from Lick observatory
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-30
RattIesnake Kills Charmer

Roslyn, Wash.-In full view of q biz
crowd OF men and women seeing the
sights OF carnival here, Myrtle vii.
son. a snake charmer, was bitten by
a rattlesnake and died a few hours
later
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-30
Looking From Man Under go.

Washington. = President Wilson
wants to find man under so years
old to fill the vacancy on the supreme
court bench caused by the death Of
Associate Justice Lurton, but a man
slightly older would not be rejected.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-30
TRAGEDY IN IDAHO.
Shop Superintendent Shot and Killed
by Fellow Workman.

Pocatello, Idaho.-D. ]. Malone, SUI
perintendent OF shops of the Oregon
Short Line here, was instantly killed
Thursday by Frank Madden, foreman
of the tin shop, after which Madden
blew out his own brains Both men
have prominent families. who are
Frustrated by the double tragedy Ma
lone, who was master mechanic here
some years ago, recently returned
from ogden. 1t is stated that he had
served notice on Madden that he
would soon lose his position.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-30
strike situation in Russia.

st. Petersburg.-The strike situa-
ton in Russia took on more serious
aspect Wednesday, when armed con.
fiicts occurred in the streets and re-
suited in the wounding of many DO.
lice, Cossacks and strikers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-30
It's Always so.

Now, my son. you are marr'eu' "
what man ought to be-
How do I know just what '"a'
ought to be?"
"Your wife will furnish full p'"s
and specifications" -Louisville Oo''
ier-Journal.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-30
A Sad Case.

Il suppose your baby sister c''''
now and Them" asked one OF '"'
neighbors.
Cries." said Mary. why. she 'o',
seems to look on the dark sioe VI
things all the time. "-Exchange'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-30
Railroad Gap Closed.

Vera Cruz.-The first through train
from Mexico City since the American
occupation of Vera Cruz arrived here
early Friday morning, the breach in
the railroad having at last been re-
paired
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-30
Charoes Justified.

Isn't It shame the prices '"'''
New York restaurants charge. 80
But isn't It worth someth'ns
entertain the class OF people ''-'
have to?"-Smart Set.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-30
An OptimIst.

What is an optimist?'
"A man who thinks that If he pu"
Urgent on letter 1t will be oe"'
cred sooner than It would be o'"''
wise"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-30
DAVID STARR JORDAN

DR.. David Starr Jordan Of CaIfor.
MIA, who was elected president Of the
National Education association.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-30
GENERAL OBREGON

General Oregon. ConstitutionaIIst
commander Of tho division OF ths
northwest In Mexico
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
Credit and Govt of Living.

A. D. Woodruff, retired New York
City grocer. made the point in an ad-
dress to the Academy of Medicine the
other day that the cost of living is
largely due to eNtravagance caused by
the credit system Undoubtedly this is
one of the many influences which con-
tribute to increasing living costs: but
il is only one form OF the many which
the desire to live beyond ones means
assumes. The readiness with which many
dealers offer credit. and the apparent
lack Of concern with which they take
on customers, serve as a most beguiling
temptation to persons who are not will
ing to wait until they have the money in
hand with which TO satisfy their wishes
Particularly is this true with respe tC
articles which are not strictly necessities
for when in the aggregate enormous
sums must be owed in this country When
the facilities for getting into debt and
the lack of foresight with which many
persons are cursed are coupled together,
il is no wonder that eXtravagant buying
is prevalent. The results work out in
many directions: but in a large proper
tion Of instances they materially add to
living costs.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
Another Madman Shoots.

The man with disordered mind and pistol is
an everyday menace to public officials Naturally the
combination is found frequently in large cities.
In the long list of assassnatons and attempted
sinations in the United States Carter Harrison in Chi
cago Theodore Roosevelt in Milwaukee and Gaynor
and Mitchell in New York were their targets and
Mckinley in Buffalo. The problem is to keep the
madman and the gun apart, or to keep them both in
safe places, and in this authorities do appear
to be particularly successful in view OF the fact that
the record of the United States for crimes of this
closely approaches those of countries which
are disposed to regard as being behind in civiza
tion and more given to such deeds of violence
Harboring thousands OF the uneducated and unde-
srablc from every of the earth bearing
strange to our tongue-men out of sympathy with
form of government and our institutions-it is not
surprising that great cities find the problem OF
control difficult While New York has most stringent
law against the carrying of weapons, probable that
is vet too easy for the dangerous classes become
possessed of them. Considering how together
were the attempts the lives OF two of its mayors
New York may we'll give this danger from the
big European cities have their criminal elements, but
their officials seem immune from deadly attack, in
marked contrast with conditions in our crowded
tiers.
The man who yesterday attempted to kill Mayor
Mitchell apparently OF the identical type OF the
who shot Mayor Gaynor. Each diSordered mind
cherished imaginary grievances and each took the
same means of seeking redress They present inter-
esng studies for the crminologsts and serious prob
lem for the municipal authorities and socioogists
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
Time for ParIeys Has Passed.

Unless this government is to make complete sac.
rce of its dignity and self-respect all pareys and
conferences with Huerta regarding terms and de-
tails of his proposed salute to the United States flag
must Huerta is either deliberately seeking to
compel Intervention or else aiming to make this
government appear ridiculous in the eyes of the
world. There is strong suggestion of the satanic
satire of George Bernard Shaw himself in the proposal
credited to Huerta that we make simultaneous ex-
change of salutes gun for gun Perhaps, having de-
cided it is all up with his rule he has chosen this
merry method of celebrating the end.
At all events representatives can have no more
words with him. 1t must be action from now on.
When our ships loom up in the harbor of Tampico
the salute will quickly follow and with strings or
opera bouffe conditions attached to it. unless Huerta
for reasons of his own wants Mexico's ports block
AIDED a few shells pitched into of its coast
cities To discuss the terms of the salute further
woud>be childish. 1t is pity Admiral Mayo was
not possessed of the authority to begin bombardmen
Immediately upon the Mexcans failure to comply
with his first demand. AS it is, whatever we
may pursue will be dictated, not by the failure
TO salute. but by long series of studied insults and
irdignities. Our ships with ready men and guns
aboard are well on the way. They must do talk
ing. All that is needed is frmness in Washington
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. B. Y. Rhodes detached Virginia: to North
Carolina.
Passed Assistant Surg. o. J. Mink. detached Pa
CHIC Reserve Fleet; to St Louis
Passed Assistant SurI g. $. Hathaway. detached
Naval Hospital. Newport. II. l.; to marine ad
vance base expedition. Pacific Fleet.
Passed Assistant Surg r. Z. StOopS, detached
naval training station. Great Lakes, Ill; to ma
rine detachment. Pensacola. Fla.
Assistant Surg. l.. H. ROddis, VI. Z. O, to ma
rine advance base expedition. Pacific Fleet.
Assistant Surg. Louis Lehrfeld. NJ r. G, de
tached Naval Medical School, Washington, d. c.
to marine advance base expedition, Pacific Fleet
Assistant Surg C. W. Carr. NJ. r. c. detached
Naval Medical school, Washington. d. c.. to ma
rine advance base expedition. Pacific Fleet.
Mas.
Paymaster W. n. Bovine, detached navy yard.
Boston, Mass. to navy yard. Charleston. S O.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
The following officers Of the Marine Corps have
been ordered to duty with the Fourth Regiment.
United States Marine Corps. the Pacific Coast
Col. J. H Pendleton Mai John T. Myers Mai.
William n. McKelvy, Mai. William c. Powell A.
T. NJ; Capt. Frank ]. Schwable. A. q. NJ: Capt
James McE Huey. Capt William II. Pritchett
Capt. Arthur B. Owens, Capt. John n Wright.
Capt. Lauren s. Willis, Capt. Gerard NJ. Rincade,
First Lieut.. John Potts. Fist Lieut.. Alley ID.
RoreI. First Lieut. Tom ID. Barber First Lieut-
Edward NJ Reno. First Lieut.. Randolph T. Zane
First Lieut. Frederick A. Gardener. First Lieut..
Emile p Moses Second Lieut.. Daniel NJ. Gard
nsr. jr, Second Lieut. Miles r. Thachsr. Second
Lieut.. Oliver Floyd. Second Lieut. Richmond
masters Clerk Lee W. Wright. Fisld Clerk Johz
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
Science and Efficiency.

The hearings just concluded by the United States
Commission Industrial Relations concerning the ef
feet the worknen of efficiency and scientific sys-
tens of shop management doubtless developed many
interesting theories and opinions. As general rule
employers found favoring the systems and en-
poyes opposing them though why this should be SO
all clear. If such systems conditions
resulting in discomfort and the part of
the workers, is difficult understand how they can
add anything to efficiency or how employers find
profitable to continue to keep such systems in op-
Grafton. On the other hand if such is not the eff
feet apparent for the opposition of the
workmen. 1t really depends the relations between
employers and employed, The system most conducive
TO honest and cheerfuIly performed days work for
honest days pay from cheerful employer is the
most efficient and scientific one after all
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
Bring the Football Game Here.

Announcement yesterday that the Army-Navy foot
ball game, which every autumn brings tens
OF thousands OF people witness it and arouses the
interest and enthusiasm OF the entire country be
played this year in Washington, seems to have been
premature 1t should, however, serve to remind our
civic organizations that the present time is not any
early begin the work that will be necessary 10
bring the game here.
The Capital is the ideal place for the staging of the
great struggle between West Point and Annapolis.
More people from other cities probably would come
Washington than would be attracted either Phil
adelphia where the games were formerly played, or
TO New York, the scene OF last years contest. The
event could easily be made the occasion of great
gala celebration and of social festivities that would
keep thousands OF visitors here several days result
ing in tangible benefit to the city 1t is a prize well
worth our best efforts in striving for it
The question of providing adequate seating facil-
tiles is not a serious one. The White House EIpse
would furnish perfect site for the fray Temporary
stands could be erected with accommodations almost
Unlimited provided this would not result in perma-
nent damage the turf and if this is deemed likely,
then the baseball park could be placed in condition
to provide for the great throng.
1t is project Washington should get to work on
early and earnestly.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
THE OPEN FORUM.
Writer Assails Coaey's Methods and
Suggests Another Plan.

To the Editor: Twenty years ago this
| country was startled by great headlines
in the daily press telling OF Coxey's army
| marching to Washington The Demo-
| cratic party. then in power. was sup
posed to be the cause Of unemployment.
| The army managed to get here. such as
II was, and Coxey and Browne each
| received a sentence In Jail That settled
the army. Yesterday this same man
Coxey started out to do the same thing
over again. and mark you. again the
Democrats are in power.
During all these years a great deal Of
educational work has been done along
economic lines, and many of our people
have found out that ii was not the party
In power that was to be condemned for
the system which is in operation practi-
cally all over the world. The poor un-
fortunate unemployed arc again to he
led astray in order. perhaps. to make
Mr.. Coxey a hero or to assist him to
sell his books.
1t is a burning shame and a reflection
upon the intelligence Of our citizens to
allow him to carry out his program | do
not say that the unemployed have not
the right to peacefully petition or even
demand that Congress take immediate
action to assist these men and women to
get work and earn a decent living. Con-
ply the remedy, instead of constantly aD-
plying palliating laws which can ne.er
solve the problem of poverty and crime
Mr.. Coxey tells us that our banking sys-
tenn was wrong twenty years ago, and
he probably will say that our new CU--
rency law does not operate in the interest
of the masses. This I hold to be tTIs
but on the other hand We would not be
any better of, in my opinion, If We adopt
Cd CPna AF
Is ii possible that the citizens of this
city or country are going to encourage
this army again? II is a well-knOwn fact
that there are many unemployed in our
cities / think it would be a better plar
for those out OF work, men and women
In every State, to call mass meetings in
their principal cities and elect one or two
delegates from each State, send them on
here to meet in convention, the delegates
to agree as to the remedy. and then c.II
upon Congress, making a demand for
law or laws.
In conclusion. let me say that our slo-
gan in the future should be: Down TvIth
Coxeyism and justice for the unem-
ployed, who. under the Constitution Of
the United States. have the right of ap-
peal and respect from all Of our citizens"
a B. JOHNSON.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
Charge Il Up to the Colonel.

In the prolonged and earnest efforts of William
H. Taft to come to terms with Colombia there could
have been intended no reproach to Theodore Roose-
velt Nor is there necessarily any reflection upon him
in the negotiations which PRESIDENT wilson M and Sec,
motive enough in seeking to settle an international
dispute while at the same time hoping to exalt the
reputation of the United States throughout all Span
ish-America for trying to do justice and for dealing
fairly with weaker nations Yet the outstanding fact
remains that the dance which Roosevelt called in 100,
at last to be paid for So that it would be only fair
if in future statements of the public debt Treas
urY reports the S25oooooo whatever amount is
finally paid should be earmarked: Took" by Theodore
York Evenina Post 50
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

Perhaps the most remarkable instance in real life
of man going wrong and getting back the right
path in the face of obstacles is furnished by H. S.
Hayward, Cumberland newspaper man. After serv-
ing "a term IN prison Hayward began life in
Cumberland, prospered and became engaged to a
charming young woman of prominent family. Then
4 malicious busybody threatened to disclose Hay
wards past and he fed from the town. When the
whole story became public the people of Cumberland
where he had earned an honorable reputation during
seven years, wanted him back. The newspaper which
'ad employed him published appeal to him to re-
arm. Hayward went back having released the young
woman from her promise to marry him, but a few
lays ago there was joyous wedding in New York
he girls parents and other relatives having given
Hayward assurances of their hearty approval in ad-
Eance. When Hayward and his bride return to Cum
'eriand the whole town is going to celebrate. We
hall expect to see this story in the movies" soon.
Il is delightful romance and teaches wholesome
esson.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
ELECTION OF SENATORS.
Thfrty-ene tn BE Chosen by Pop
ular Vote Next Autunn.

The people of the country, acting In
| their several localities. will this fall elect
at the polls thirty-one Senators Of the
United States. Seventeen of them are
Republicans and fourteen Democrats.
ator Brandegee. whose term expires next
March.
We shall all know better after the
elections have been held whether the
change from legislative selections to pop
ular elections is an improvement There
are those who believe that with all its
defects the legislative system is the bet
ter for the country. They believe that a
better check on impulsive action is had
under the system abandoned than can
be had under the system substituted. On
the other hand. the advocates Of the pop
ular election OF Senators believe that the
people should have direct control Of all
their major servants, and that the inevi-
table result will be body more respon-
sive to public opinion and hence a sys-
tenn of government more democratic IN
its character.
There Is no use in discussing that
phase of the question now. We shall all
know soon enough what the fact is.
Meantime II is well to remember why
the change was made. There is no lack
OF logic and wisdom in the early DELHI
erations of the government makers upon
this subject, and for long time their
views came in for uninterrupted vindica-
tion. II was not until the legislative Sc
lection system introduced evils Of its
own. which resulted in the use of money
to secure Senatorial seats and a cOnse
quent lowering OF the body In public re-
spect, that the agitation for pol Ilar cleo
tions gave promise OF success. II Is with
this matter as with the direct primary.
Both can be attributed to the abuse Of
the systems they displace. There ought
to be a warning in this for all polit-
cians.-New Haven Journal-COurter.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
Oyerlooks the Real Object.

Ex-Attorney General Wickersham takes a narrow
view of investigating committees. which, he saws
gather whole libraries of testimony but fail to make
sane, constructive, recommendations for remedial
legislation. Most investigating committees have for
their primary purpose the political advancement ,oi
those who organize them Their eyes are on the cleo
ton returns not the statute books When the desired
effect has been produced at the ballot box the end for
which the investigators labor has been accomplished
and success has been attained Mr. Wickersham sees
only aspect and that the least considered of the
inyestigation nIania.-New York Sun. 49, :.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
Showing George Up.

There is nobody like a sister to giv'
you line on a young man. Thus, a cir
had just got engaged to a fine, hand
some chap. and she said to this man:
sister one day:
Next Thursday is Georges birthday
and don't know what to give him. vii
you. as his sister, understanding all hi:
tastes as you do-won't you suggest som'
present for him.
"Oh. hardly know what to suggest.
said the sister. carelessly, but from my
knowledge of George. l should say thai
he'd prefer something that he could pawI
easily"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
Laws DELAY in Becker Case.

Charles Becker's second trial is set for MAY 6.
That will be two months and eleven days after the
Court of Appeals granted him a new trial. one year
six months and six days after he was sentenced by
Justice Golf after his first trial. year nine months
and twenty days after the murder of Herman Rosen-
thai. Counsel sought delay upon the ground of being
unfamiliar with the case, but the public will COM
mend Justice Seabury for refusing to make justice
more tardy still The delays in this case are already
such as to justice-to Becker if he finally goes
free, to the State of New York if he does not-New
York World.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

An Englishman became angry when our Gus
IONS officials removed the aigrettes from his daugh
ter's hat and confscated them that he threw away
1000; that is he sent that amount to Huerta a
present. No doubt Huerta will wish the customs
officials had seized the young womans entire ward
robe, However, no one blame any Englishman,
Russian, Frenchman, Turk, Prussan, Italian even
American for getting angry at sucha stupid method
Of enforcing the law.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

The good news comes from Massillon, Ohio, that
he members of Coxey's army in revolt and de-
serting because they compelled to rustic for
their food and sleep on hard floors while Coxey is
living in his customary luxury in the good hotels.
Of course, everybody but the deluded hoboes I'M
ierstood from the start that this be the pro-
gram. Coxey is simply using them to gain notoriety
for himself and to help him sell his books leaving
.hem to procure food by begging or stealing With
the statute books buging with laws it would seem
that there ought to be that can be applied to the
>ase of Coxey.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
Still Pursued Them.

Augustus and Angelina were climbing
the highest peak OF the Alps. and she
stood above him some twenty feet.
What" he gasped, what do your
see?''
Far. far below" she cried, II see a
long white streak, stretching like a paper
ribbon back almost to our hotel
''Ha. ha"' he calculated. IT'S that
hotel bill overtaking us."-Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
The Chauffeur Vote.

In the Senate Tuesday Mr. Perkins. of
California presented a memorial of
Chauffeurs' Local Union. No. 2s5. OF San
Francisco. demonstrating against the
adoption of a prohibition amendment to
the Constitution. II the Chauffeurs
should show a solidarity of opposition
to such an amendment. it would be sure
to be adopted.-New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
Heavy Cost of a Strike.

There is peace at last in the Michigan copper coun-
try. The miners now work under improved condi-
tions compared with those before the strike Labor
gained something at tremendous cost Capital carried
its point in regard to the Western Federation of
Miners and its dividends smaller for the year. No
is in a hurrah mood in the upper peninsula
1t was pitiful struggle whether viewed from Cal
unet or Boston.-Springfeld Republican.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
Pockets Needed.

An Iowa surgeon removed from a
four-year-old boy fourteen carpet taCks,
three cartridges. three rivets one nail
a ball of paper, a piece of chalk. sixteen
inches Of twine and a small iron bar
from which one would judge that it is
about time that this youngster had
pockets in his trousers.-BOston Tran
script
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

The Washington Herald is telling it that there are
people in Texas who have never seen a moving pic
ure show: 1t is probably true, Texas is State of
e65ooo square miles. and not little dab of earth
sxty-six square miles as the District of Columbia is
There are people in Washington who have seen
4 bale OF cotton.-Houston. Post.
Quite right; but most of have at least seen Joe
Bailey.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
An Eve to the Future.

What's this YOU have invented?"
"A parachute, and its a success.
But is there any demand for a para
chute in ordinary life
''Wil be if gowns keep getting tighter.
This is for women to use in getting of
street Cars.'-LOuisville Courier-JournaL