davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
STOOD sTAuNcH AND TRUE.

tribute of praise State Joseph H.
Berry OF Denver his the special the lcp
aure. He of Locomotive Er
and the Rock Springs TO Good
land Kan Upon OCCASION rolca he
voted with me and did everything in his
OF that organized labor opposed oe is ue
blue and the working will have his mex, se
sion of the senate, he is hold-ovcr.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
JUSTICE SCOTT STRONG FOR STATE coal. MINING

Iuly NJ Scott the able and fearless member of
issued letter this proposed law
be initiated by labor providing that NAV engage in tc
mining of coal for general consumption and convnc
he forth the entire Scott while he s
place where he can be of service every equal
justice and deal should be position where he
could give Of his broad intellect for the conducting OF state admin
that would make for the general OF
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

Jacob Riis, author and sociologist, died
Tuesday at his summer home in Massa-
chusetts after long illness. Riis was
pronounced New York's "most useful
citizen" by Theodore Roosevelt because
of his uplift work among the poorer
classes. Coming to this country an H.
literate, penniless cmigrant, he soon
learned of the miserable wretchcdness
of New York's East Side residents and
devoted his entire life to their allevia-
tion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
VOTING WOMEN OF IDAHO.

| Harper's Weekly, in the subjoined
editorial paragraph, gives the women
of Idaho full credit for the success
achieved by the public health officer
in his efforts for pure food and sani-
tation. We quote:
"The Idaho women. with the ballot
in their hands, have furnished dis
tinguisned example of the right sort
of support for a brave and effective
public officer. engaged in public health
and sanitation. James H. Wallis was
given extraordinary powers as sanl-
tary inspector. He was waged 4 relent-
less war against impure food. unsani-
tary butcher shops and dairieS, mis-
leading drug labels, misbranded foods
and drugs, short weights, and even
unsanitary jails and poorhouses- He
had condemned much property in the
effort 20 make the state a better and
more wholesome place to live in, and
he had the good sense to appeal di-
rectly TO the women voters for sup
port Right Loyalty have they re-
sponded. He would have been called
down long ago but for their adherence
to his cause, and now he has the
pleasure of seeing the recalcitrant
manufacturers and dealers falling into
line with his program. The average
politician is he that desires chiefly to
be retained in Office or promoted. and
when people with votes in their hands
manifest their will. he sits up and
takes notice. Otherwise. he does not
We believe this is true. Women
voters always are on the side of that
which promotes health and happiness,
and this fact furnishes one Of the
strong arguments for women suffrage
There was time when the prepara-
tions of food and clothing was almost
exclusively the work Of women Their
interest was concentrated in the
Of the articles intend
ed for the table and the best way of
the various garments needed.
Now most of the work once done in
the home has been transferred TO bak-
cries, butcheries. and various indus
trial establishments But that should /
not deprive the women of all control 4
of the production. The women are
Just as much as ever interested in I
seeing that their babies get pure milk.
or that they get wholesome bread.
fresh meat and eggs, pure air. good
clothes. etc, for the fanily.--Deseret
News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
AUTO ACCIDENT
At TWIN FALLS
FAMILY or n. o. MlLNER HAS
CLOSE CALL IN FALL INTO
CREEK.

TWIN FALLS, April 10.-AIrs H ..
Miner was the victim of an auto ac-
cident Monday evening ii with she
had a close call from a horrf5Is d=a n
As it IS she sustained a compound
fracture Of the leg Mr.. MHIer anj
family were on their way to File- anJ
when ascending and near the top OF
the west grade on Rock creek, 1t was
found the car would not make it in the
intermediate gear. While Mr. 9lilnsr
attempted to shift 10 the low gear the
car got started backward and before
he could prevent the accident backed
off the grade at a point where there is
a s0-fOOt drop. Mrs. Miner and the
children were thrown out and the
children lit on some sage brush and
escaped serious injury, but Mrs Nil
ner struck on the rocks at the foot Of
the precipice, with the result stated
Mr.. Miner stayed IN the car and es-
capped injury while the only damage
to the car was d broken windshield
Assistance was rendered by passing
autoists. and Mrs. 8Iflner removed TO
her home When the scene Of the ac-
cidsnt was reviewed it seemed strange
that any OF the party escaped with
their lives
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
TOWN MARSHAL REOmON
TO GIVE UP HIS OFFICE.

George w Redmon, marshal of
Shoshone, notified the trustees Mon
day night that he would ask to be re-
lieved from the duties of his Office af-
ter the eighth of next month. at
which time he expects to remove to
his ranch on the upper Wood river,
near Ketchum. There were two appli-
cations made for the expected vacan-
cy, one from Oliver Dunn and the
other from Albert B. Coates.
Redmon expects to be able TO OBJ
tain a patent for his land within the
next year. During the short term he
has held the office of Shoshone's peace
officer he has come mighty near meet
ing the requirements of the office and
his retirement is generally regretted,
so that marshal as satisfactory will
not be easy to find. The salary is $50
per month.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
EXPLAINS EGG PRESERVATION.
Water Glass Solution Successful PouI-
try Professor Reports

Professor Prem Moore. head OF the
department Of poultry. University OF
Idaho. has prepared an article for
publication which gives results Of ex-
periments by the water glass method
OF storing eggs
Eggs kept in water glass solution
eight months he says. are not dis
tinguished from strictly fresh eggs,
provided they were fresh when stor-
ed" The solution to be used is one
part water glass to Is parts water
that has been boiled and then cooled
and stirred thoroughly.
Professor Moord says that while
earthenware IS preferable for storing
eggs. 50 dozen stored in kerosene cans,
not rusty. came out as good as when
packed He points out that the water
should well cover the eggs and in case
Of evaporation new water should be
added. Eggs should be clean when
packed and kept in a cool place
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
HORSE THIEVES WILL
HAVE TO HUNT COVER.

AMERICAN FALLS, April 6-A
posse composed Of sheriffs OF several
neighboring counties STARTED from
American Falls yesterday. close on the
trail Of a bunch Of horses that dis
appeared from Bannock county a few
nights ago, and the search viii be in
stituted until pretty definite line IS
figured out. A great many horses
have disappeared from eastern Idaho
during the past few weeks. and most
Of them are believed to have been tax
en- toward the great lava waste that
cut through Blaine county.
Deputy Sheriff Gene Taylor. who
represents Bannock county N the
posse, phoned hack last night that a
fresh trail had been found near Aber-
deem, and that a bunch Of horses had
been taken out and headed toward
Ninidoka. and this morning Deputy
Sheriff Dell Lish left for that point
in the hope Of heading off the horse
thief. while the balance OF the posse
work in the Iavas-
As soon as the present term Of fed
eral court is finished Sheriff Lowry
viii start on the tran TO relieve Tay-
lor and viii Join Sheriff Zug. Sher-
if Nelson. and other officers. and II
is probable that the outlaw herding
viii be continued for q couple OF
weeks--Pocatello Tribune
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
SHADE WHEREVER
TREES WILL GROW
CAROLINA POPLARS TO LINE
HIGHWAYS ABOUT sHOSHONE
THE PLAN or LADIES.

Numbers Of the automobile owners
in ShoslOne, under the leadership Of
the Study Club women. are arranging
a campaign. 10 open up AT an early
day. for the planting Of trees on every
spot Of irrigated land available where
trees viii grow. particularly along
the public roads about the town The
ladies' are mighty proud of our high
ways as already provided and feel
that trees TO border them would be
the one thing TO make them beautiful.
The automobiles will start next Sat
urday afternoon on their rounds with
bOuntifuI supply Of Carolina poplar
switches, which viii grow right of IN
any irrigated soil II is the intention
Of the ladies to plant the trees on the
roads east and west Of town al first
and then 70 take IN hand the other
highways and to keep UP the custom
every year until the whole country
tributary TO Shoshone shall be abun-
dantly shaded Ike the town Itself is
now.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
SUICIDE At END Of
YEAR Of DRINKING
FOIL WING 0EBAUcH JOHN
ERICKSON, HARD WORKING
MAN, KILLS HIMSELF.

John ERICKSON until recently en-
ployed on the Roessler ranch north
OF Shoshone. was <Ound dead yesesrfs ,
morning, having Feen shot through tire
heart with a rifle BY his own hand,
according TO the verdict Of the c0rO-
ner's jury. One Of the Urfur boys,
whose father. G. F. Urfur. succeeded
Erickson in charge of the ranch.
made the discovery. The body was
lying out near the lavas. Beside il
was the 1920 carbine with which the
man took his life In his pocket was
a plug Of tobacco and he carried a
watch
Erickson was seen about the place
on April / It IS supposed he i'm
mediately left for the uufreguented
lavas and destroyed himself His
time was up as the tenant Of the
ranch on that date. For nearly a
year he had led an irresponsible life
and had gone through with what
property he possessed This included
a fine team Of horses. Drink caused
his downfall All his savings were
used up and he leaves a destitute
family of a wife and a number Of chill
dren-
He had frequently threatened MS
wife and other members Of the family
with death if they disobeyed his
commands. Conditions had become
50 unbearable that two or three weeks
ago his wife and childrn left home,
his wife moving 10 a house in ShO-
shone, and the older boys going 10
work on a ranch near Dietrich Err
eckson vas usually q kind man. A
few days ago Mrs ERICKSON applied
for a divorce and she and her chill
dren stated to one or two Of the coun-
ty officers that they thought that their
lives were in danger, and believed
that the husband would kill them
when he had an opportunity The
family are honest and industrious and
are trying 10 make q home for them
selves in this country The father
had been in Idaho for three or four
years. but the family did not come
here until about one year age There
are several children. the youngest be-
ing a boy Of six years. and the old
est a man Of about twenty.
The body was brought into town
and prepared for burial after a cor
oner's Jury summoned by Sheriff ZuS
had rendered a verdict as stated The
body is to be inferred at public ex-
pense today
1t was said that Ereckson's suicide
followed soon after he was -discharg-
ed from custody as a drunkard- His
family have had a small home in ShO-
shone since the father took 10 drink
He was a hard working man and IN
til less than a year ago was good
citizen
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
PAPER YARN PRODUCTS.

Paper yarn products are now ap-
pearing in the markets in CONNER
cial way, a mill in Massachusetts be-
ing prepared TO furnish yarn for car
pet purposes and for any other pur-
poses where coarse yarns are wanted
One of the largest carpet manufustur-
ers of Philadelphia has offered to take
the full product Of the mill and will
use the yarns to take the place of jute
yarns now used as a backing for rugs
and carpetings>
The mill has also brought out fab
ric that can be used for bag purposes
in place of cotton osnaburgs. The
made-up bags win last about twice as
long as the average cotton products
and are quite as slightly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
CHINESE EGGS FOR THE COAST.

PORTLAND. Oregon.-According tc
figures compiled by authorities on tht
subject. 65 cars, or $4,000 cases, OF
Chinese eggs viii go into storage on
the Pacific coast at various points
from Los Angeles to Seattle this
spring. This viii represent practically
all the importations from now on. as
very few of the foreign eggs go into
immediate consumption
The Cardingshire which has reach
ed Vancouver. B. c., from the Orient
brought S,100 cases Of Chinese eggs,
of which $500 cases are coming TO
Portland to be stored Two more
steamers enroute. bringing total OF
between $4,000 and $4,000 cases The
next c. P. r. steamer viii have 1850
cases. which are for San Francisco i'm
porters. So far as known these are all
the Chinese eggs that have been en-
gagged.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
SEVENTEEN CENTS
IS PAID FOR WOOL
GOOD PRICES RECEIVED BY
BOISE VALLEY GROWERS FOR
SEASONS CLIP.

MERIDIAN, April. IL. s. Dun
ham of Meridian and r. F. Bicknell Of
Boise together are buying wool in the
southern Idaho and eastern Oregon
territory for the Packer Woolen Mills
company of Philadelphia, one of the
big wooden concerns Of the east Up
to ten days ago they paid II to 16
cents per pound for fine WOOL and 16
cents for medium and coarse WOOL
Ten days ago they advanced the price
on medium and coarse wool to 1!
cents and are still paying this price
What is already sold represents
about $4,000 pounds of wool and $4,000
in cash to the growers This is only
a fraction of what these buyers expect
to purchase of the growers this sea
son.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
RAISING THE TITANIC.

The scheme for attaching lifting
electro magnets to the ships side is
feasible as far as their attractive pow
er is concerned, for such magnets are
now used in steel mills for lifting
masses of steel and iron weighing up
wards of $50 tons, but top lace them
in position on the surface of the steel
hull is not so easy. For this latter
purpose it is proposed to use a sub
marine boat specially constructed for
withstanding the extreme water pres
sure to which it will be subjected.
This boat will be likewise operated
by electric currenE through cables
secured TO boats on the surface, but it
will be controlled by a crew in the
submarine 1t will be the work of
these men to adjust the lifting mag
nets in their proper positions around
the hull. If the scheme should prove
successful in raising the Titanic, other
ships having iron or steel hulls which
have sunk and whose positions are
known will be raised for the salvage
of treasure they carry if for nothing
else. Precious yellow metal and Won
drous gems to the untold value of bill
lions of dollars lies scattered about in
concentrated heaps on the old ocean
Yet man has not, TO the present time,
succeeded Ger well in conquering the
elemental deep and making these
treasures again his own. From time
immemorial he has dreamed dreams
by which to possess himself of the sal
wage of gold and of jewels which once
formed so valuable part of the cargo
of ships that sailed from the port
of living men and made their final an
chorage in the locker of Davey Jones.
-Leslie's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
PORTLAND STOCK MARKET.

cattIe-Market steady TO frmer this
week. Best light weight steer top up
10 $500 again. Better beef demand
as Easter approaches Butcher stock
in good position. with strong call for
choice cows and heifers, which are
selling from s6.75 TO $500.
HOGS-Hog market irregular with
a weak tendency. and tops lowered
around $50 TO sS.T5 most OF the week
and closed $3.50 10 $50. Receipts
continue liberal
Sheep-A firm sheep house with
both mutton and lamb on higher lev
eI. Wool wethers at $3.50 and ewes
at s5-25 are 25c better bids than those
ruling ten days ago First 1914
spring lambs selling "off cars" at $40
and S10.75 featured the late session
Liquidation did not meet require
mentS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10

WCOOPEcKERS At WORK
orr SHEET IRON COPlnoS.

{. The sheet iron copings on the
9 court house have been q favori.e
. humping place for q lot Of " icd-
= peckers Of late. The little bir Is
9 are wont to peck holes in sol,
? wood, as everybody knows blt
z to hear them attempt TO bore in
9, to iron deceived the people iac1
the belief that somewhere in Sho-
9 sn0ne great iron structures y W.se
2 being erected with the attendant
. noise OF the rive-ing machines.
. The woocDecker made a noise for
g all the world just that sort. 1t
Q was not because they were doing
Z: any harm to the iron but that tie
3 birds were in the habit Of peck
Q ing away at the wooden shingles
g between times that the shlrp-
@ shooters around the court house
9 trained their rifles upon them
9 the other day and killed every
@ last one of them
Z. q, d. z, q, Z, 9, q. q Z, &, q, :, 9, &, {. z
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
LEcHIEfTER TO BECOME
RESIDENT OF SHOSHONE.

TWIN FALLS. April s.-Frank C.
Lechleitar. head OF 2 large lumber
concern here. which was taken over
recently by the Gem State company,
as soon as his affairs can be closed
out here viii remove to Shoshons to
manage the Gem State business there
relieving \. F. Snow. temporarily in
charge at Shoshone- Mr.. Snow has
business that calls him back TO Bur
ley
Lsch1eiter was in charge OF the
Gooding yards for the Iowa AID later
at Riehfeid for the same company be-
fore he went TO Twin Fails.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
NEW PASTORS FIRST SERMON.

At the Sunday morning service at
the Methodist Episcopal Church. the
new pastor. the Rev. Mr.. Lewis. oc-
cupied the pulpit for the first time,
In the discourse delivered, which was
based on the text, we know that all
things work together for good TO them
that love God" the pastor spoke ear
nestly and hopefully to his hearers and
made favorable impression as sin
eere and able worker in the church
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
TUESDAYS ELECTION.

The net results of Tuesdays cleo
tions include the winning by the Re
publicaas in New Jersey OF a congress
man from the Democrats and the win
ming OF more than a dozen counties IN
Illinois by the anti-saloon forces. The
women voted for the first time in llli-
nOis and the Republicans and Pro-
gressives went together in New Jer-
sey.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
DEATH OF FOREST SUPERVISOR,

William Mccoy. supervisor on the
Oakley National forest. whose home
was in Bellevue. died suddenly on
Sunday last from an acute attack OF
pneumonia. He leaves his wife and
three small children. The body was
brought to Bellevue for burial BY D
Storey. 4 brother-in-law. who rode
horseback from that town 70 Sho-
shone en- Sunday night TO take the
midnight train for Oakley.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10

This salary adjustment business
may have a good deal to do with the
matter of running for office in this
year of grace. 1t is understood while
possibly all may be cut the office of
treasurer will suffer the least and that
of the attorney the most. The latter
now gets over $4,000 a year and
everybody knows he dosn't earn the
money. The other offices will be
scaled down, it is stated, from two
hundred to five hundred dollars each.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10

are too weak. and the fruit is bruised
very frequently while in transit He
continues;
In this connection the following
average wholesale quotations for
American apples in Hamburg on Feb
ruary viii be OF interest. Per box
Spitzenberg. first quality S5.45, second
Quality sass; Jonathan, first quality
SS45. second IS, NswtOwn pi0pins,
first quality sS57. second quality S3-S5;
Winesaps. first quality sS.45. second
quality sass, others. first quality $3.50
second quality s7.SS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
EASTER CHURCH SERVICES
IN SHoSHONE APRIL T.

There VIII be Easter services at
9 the usual hours ~ the Episcopal
2 Church-s and II o'clock a. m
and p. m. Rev. Mr. stoy ofdci-
9 attng- Communion at both ser
vices IN the morning. The choir
is arranging a special musical Z
2 program 70 add to the attractive
ness Of the services
q At both the Baptist and Meth
. Odist churches there viii be the z
2 usual Easter services. with no q
2 Sunday school service at the
2 Methodist church Z
9 There viii be no service at the
@ Catholic church in the absence
9 OF the priest in charge, the Rev. e:
. Father Wirtzberger-
{, ., 8 . 9 . . q 9, . . . 9 8 Q 9 &
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
GERMANY WORLDS SECOND
GREATEST APPLE BUYER

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Germary
ranks second among the market Of the
world for imported fruits Of all de-
scripriOn. says Colonel Robert P.
Skinner OF Berlin. and the share OF
the United States in this enormous
commerce is both large and increas-
ing. During the year 1918 the total
value Of impOrtatiOns Of fresh and
dried fruits into the Empire amount
ed to S4s, ST.. 502. as compared with
s42.s1O,6S6 in 1912. The most recent
figures in regard to imp0rtatiOns Of
arrTaS follow
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10

The appointment Of Walter s. Bruce
of Boice. chairman OF the state board
of education. to a term Of five years
as a member of that board. succeed
ing himself. has been announced by
the governors Office The appoint
ment was made by Governor HaineS.
Mr.. Bruce was appointed for the
short term on the board. one year az
ter the act creating it became effec-
tive.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10

Hon. W. P. Guthrie. the wen known
lawyer of Twin Falls, was looking
after business in Shoshone yesterday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10
TO CEMENT BONDS
BETWEEN PARTIES
MEETING or PRoeREsslVEs
HELD AT ARCHAEOLOGICAL
POLITICAL TALK AND SALA-
RlES.

Paul s. HaddOck attended meet
ing of the members Of the Progressive
party held at Richfeld On Tuesday
The meeting had been called by State
Chairman Gipson who also attended.
Nothing transpired to mar the har-
mOny program as arranged at the re-
cent conference of the Republicans
and Progressives. so far as the county
ticket is concerned, at the get-to-
gether meeting at Shoshone. but to
preserve the rights of the Progress
ives it was suggested that a
chairman. be designated at the Rich
field meeting. To carry out this idea
Frank Crosse was chosen as the auth
orized head of the party. Mr.. Crosse,
who was not present, has signified his
willingness to act temporarily as
chairman.
There was no talk at all as to can
didates but the disposition on all
sides was 10 defer that so that the vo-
ters may choose the most available
timber in ample time to go into the
primaries in September.
The county commissioners will be-
gin adjusting salaries at their next
abroad that a revision downward is
TO be made all along the line, the
present board of commissioners hav-
ing made a record for retrenchment
since taking on the responsibility of
their Office. In this they have been
in entire accord not only among them
selves bur with the ideas of their
constituents, whose demand is insis-
tent that taxes be lowered. Because
of wrong legal advice it is understood
that they have overpaid even them
selves in the past and they will sub
ject their own salaries to the same
downward revision when they meet
again, so it is understood. The divi-
sion of old Lincoln county makes of
the remaining county a rdclass
county and the salaries must be ad-
justed accordingly.
At present the salary list is as fol-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10

John Thomas Of GoOding, who takes
a hand in political affairs every once
in a while, and having in charge as
campaign manager the fortunes OF
Governor Gooding as a candidate for
United States Senator. was beamins
upon Shoshone yesterday. Thomas
takes rosy view OF the situation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-04-10

Nels Christensen left last night for
Portland. Oregon. with a carload Of
fat steers for the market.