davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-09
"And Thou, Too, 0 erutus'

The Prohibition fight hencefortl
viii be nationwide and contemplate
writing into the natioal constitut OF
a prohibition OF the manufacture and
sale of all alcoholic beverages. To
accomplish this result viii require the
ratification OF SO out of the AS states
N the Union
OF these nine are already in line
trough state prohibition Maine,
-ansas, North Dakota, Oklahoma, w.
irginia, Mississippi. Georgia, Ten
asee, North Carolina. The last five
ave been added within period of
K years In addition to these there
re is states in which a major part
the people in territory made dry
J local option, in which we may be
ssured prohibition sentiment predom-
iates.
II the people of these states who
e opposed to the liquor traffic de-
and it. their legislatures Will un-
oubtedly ratify national amend
ent.
The most influential argument a.
ainst prohibition is that it is not ef-
active; that prohibition doesn't pro-
-ibit-" This is not basic or moral;
ne fact of the failure to enforce is
&c argument against even the ex-
e lieney much less against the moral
s ne Involved.
Ultimately all questions must be
settled by moral standards; only in
tbs way can mankind be saved from
ST effacement. The liquor traffic
cannot save itself by declaring that
g7yernment Is incapable OF coping
tn the problem it presents; when
tie people decide that it must 60 !,
/ viii be banished.
We are not discussing the benefit
Or justice Of prohibition, but its pos
bilitfty and its probability In pres
mt circumstances.
To us there is the handwriting on
ne wall" and It's Interpretation SHELLS
loom. For this the liquor business
> to blame; it seems incapable of
earning any lesson Of advancement
n any motive but profit.
To perpetuate itself it has formed
liance with the slums that repel
Y conscientious and patriotic citi-
MS It deliberately aids the most
orrupt and recreant officials. 1t does
Of aid the publication Of municipal,
tate or national administration. -
liquor Dealers Journal.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Watch the Paris Millinery next
week. A Heimback will be ready to
show line of Ladies' Furnishings,
conducted by Mrs. Mulch and Mrs.
Williamson. Bring your dresses to
be made up.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-09
RESIDENCE LOTS
For Sale
at Cut Prices

IF you desire a building site, now is
your opportunity. These lots are 60
ing to he sold regardless of cost
95 fine residence lots, with free wat
er for mitigating. Many good cor
ner lots ...... ......$150 to $500
1 four-room residence ...... $500
l four room residence ..... 5000
1 eight-room residence, with furnace,
full size cement basement, one-
quarter block of grounds and .
large barn-a Bargain.
, Fine corner residence lots In Boil
SEA Bargain.
7 % VHll
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-09
Portland Stock Yards

Receipts Cor the week have been
cattle 1858, calves 8, hogs 4209 and
sheep 360S.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-09
GROW TOMATOES

The Canning Factory will give you
contract to grow tomatoes for
them this year. Call at the Cannery
office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-09
Cattle

Cattle market steady to firmer this
week. Best light weight steer top up
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-09

Expert piano tuning, cleaning and
regulating by ]. H. Stoner, Payette,
Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-09

Wanted to rent Small furnished
house BY April l. Phone ssw.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-09

We take eggs in exchange for goods
at the Racket Store. 14t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-09
kindergarten
Proposition

Comments on the Report Of the Com
mlttee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-09
Easter Styles

EASTER is time of renewing things OF the nice things
about that people make the occasion OF new clothes
new hats hngsto-wea generally That part OF the
real meaning Of this holiday everything becomes new
Time when the ladies did most OF this OF celebra-
ton of the day. but nowadays making Easter their
time for cothes and it good idea too Every in
this who preends be weldressed about his
looks should be dressed in his clothes Easter
ing.
Hart Schaff1er & Marx
clothes such you will find best suited for this
son The aics American and foreign offer many beau-
tfu patterns and rich coorngs The models suits and
Spring particularly in style We shabe
glad show the latest thingso fine sack suits;
Shoes hats hats neckwear shirts and all
the
See special display for Easter.
E. c. Keith Dc Son
This the ehomeof Hartsc Markell
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-09

We will call this book "The
Clothes Follies of 1914" Some
Of the chapter heads will be:
"The Folly of Paying s25 or
$50 for a Partly Fitting, Ready
Made, When a Real Royal Tail
ored-To-Order Suit Can Pc Had
at SIG to $35;-The Folly of
Making Clothes-Bu a Game
of Chance and a Rash Gamble,
When by ordering Royal Tailor
ing, You Are freed from al
risk and guaranteed complete
and unblemished satisfaction or
your Mazuma back in full with
out frown; The Folly Of"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-04-09
Rex Beach Could Write a Book
on how Royal Tailoring solves the clothes problem;
how it gives you the hghestpriced local ailors result

without his tax, or his tedious
''try-ons."
Many consider Mr.. Beach
Americas greatest novelist. He
certainly stands way.up in the
National Literary League. He is
also very classy dresser. Like
wise Royal Tailored Man"
Some day we are going to try
to get Mr.. Beach to write Us a
book setting forth the sorrowful
experiences of Misguided
Clothes Buyers he he's met, 81
that others may avoid the same
pitfalls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
LARGE BODY Of
ZINC FOUND IN
FLORIDA RANCE
Recent Shipment Shows Ore
to Be of Good Grade;
Mine Is Leased.

Deming, n. NJ, June 13-Mining IN
the Florida range is very quiet at the
present time. There are, however, sew
eral properties working steadily, and
some good ore is being produced
The latest development is the striking
Of a large body Of zinc carbonate by
Manuel Pine The deposit is said 10
give great promise. and a shipment re-
Gently made shows ore to be a good
grade
At the Girls Raithel property six men
are actively engaged in opening new
ground and in developing some very
fine bodies OF high grade zinc and lead
sulphides.
$4,000 Paid for Lease.
The StinsOn property has been taken
under lease and bond by Al Orr. The
price is $4,000. This property has
about 1000 feet Of work which has
demonstrated the presence Of a large
body Of medium grade copper ore
The MahOnney mine recently shipped
a carload OF high grade zinc carbonate.
This is the Oldest producing mine now
producing in the range.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
Movies Have Week ALI Their
Own; Famous Actors
Attract Attention.
B YEMORY B. CALVERT

= EW YORK June 13.-This was
the movies week. New York was
- the lode stone which drew al
most everybody OF Importance in the
cinematOgraph world The second an
nual Motion Picture exposition in the
Grand Central Palace, with accOmpa-
nytng conventions and meetings OF va
rious sorts showed the film industry
is making enormous strides still
I was struck on doing the eXhl bits
at the Grand Central palace 10 see that
most OF the stars who prOmenaded
or sat in the booths for picture fans
TO ogle were the same persons who lead
on the Old-fashiOned drama stage. OF
course John Bunny and Alice Joyce and
Mary PiCkfOrd are chiefly famous for
their Interpretation by way Of film; but
these simon pure movie actors were
overshadoWed in number by the cOnun-
gent from Broadway. Even David Be
lascO was 10 be viewed in the Jesse l.
Lasky booth. very much interested,
holding a pair OF big, gOld-rlmmed
glasses TO his eyes with hand as va
riOus movie experts explained things 10
him.
II is evident that the feature film"
has come TO stay A larger and larger
portion Of great theatrical stare en-
ergies are TO be devoted to picture
acting" The time will come when
poorly conducted and III considered pic
ture productions will find no market,
even in the cheapest houses
The Wrath Of the Gods.
The only openings have TO chroni-
Gle are those Of movies A most re
markable japanese film, The Wrath OF
the Gods" with Japanese actors, start
ed its career at the Strand The ell
max OF the story is the eruption Of the
volcano Of Sakurajima Few months
ago. Thomas H. Ince has woven this
incident into a strong story
Miss Tsuru Aoki, a player from the
Vii
charming in love passages and strong
IN scenes Of deeper emotion
Miss Aoki plays the role OF girl
whose family is accursed Of Buddna-
The prediction is made that should she
marry the wrath OF all the gods VIII be
visited on her people She and her
father are Stunned by their country
men, but q shipwrecked American sailor
weds her. The promised catastrophe
comes promptly, and the spectator gets
a first class, first hand idea Of the re-
suits OF a volcanic eruption and an
earthquake without getting scOrched.
Whole villages fall, the rain OF stones,
lava and fire is continuous as the peO-
pie leave their homes and lice 10 the
sea
The scenes with the exploding vol
cano in the background are terrifying.
The American and his japanese bride
escape to a sailing ship, but her father
is left dead by q shrine he has built IN
Christs honor, having been slain there
by the maddened people.
There are other masterful pictures,
the typhoon striking the sailing ship,
the wreck and the breaking Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13

storm about the hut Of the girrs faith
er. The film generally has tnat pictur-
esqqe quality to be expected in pictures
The Naked Truth.
George Kleine is TO be congratulated
on many artistic points in the photo
play, The Naked Truth" ia Femme
Nue., by Henry Batasue), which he
presented at the Gambler.
Lydia BOreui. the Italian actress. is
the naked model OF the French play
wright She leads the painter 10 fame
and later becomes his wife, only to be
abandoned for a woman Of fashion.
Then she finds her happiness as the
wife Of the painter who had loved her
always.
The grouping Of men and women on
the screen was especially well done
In this respect the effect was much
better than that seen on many Amert-
can produced screens. Numbers never
create the same effect as a skilfully
Then the perspective in interior
scenes was remarkable Simultaneous
action Is going on, for instance, in the
foreground Of the stage ana IN dis
tant ballroom, all equally clear to the
eye
Pierrot. the PrOdiEaI.
Another Gambler attraction was
Pierrot, the Prodlga-' with Mario
Costa as presiding deity. The big or
Chestra, under direction Of Modest
Altschuler, played the music composed
LOE the pallet Inc story Is a EdrLSlAll
romance OF great intensity. The play
has been performed on the stage in
London and at the New theater with
Rita Sachetto.
The Actors Contracts.
I learn that the players are about to
win a victory in their controversy with
the managers over the contract sys-
tenn This is because the actors are
asking no more than Is already given
70 them by just employers. The ques-
ton OF rates OF pay has not come up
The players all agree that acting Is
artistic" and cannot be reduced TO
grades like bricklayinE.
The Actors Equity association, with
1900 members, went about its work
quietly It secured pledges from its
members to 90 on strike II the produc-
ing managers failed to come 70 time
Eight hundred and fifty pledges were
received. The negotiations on the man
ayers side are being conducted by the
Theatrical Managers association about
which / had a word TO say last week,
Francis Wilson, president or the
Equity association, has met Mare klaW,
president Of the Theatrical Managers
several times. As yet no public state
ment has been made I have II on au-
thority, however, that there is no dan
ger OF a strike. Not that we Equity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
LARGE ASBESTOS
BED FOUND IN
GLOBE DISTRICT
Mineral in Quantity as Great
as That Found in the
Grand Canyon.

Washington, D. C., June ia not
able event Of the year IN the asbestos
industry of the United States is the
opening Of a new locality in Arizona.
says a report issued by the United
States geological survey on the produc-
ton Of asbestos in 1913. The new bed
has been discovered 80 miles west Of
Globe. In the bed has been found a
high grade chrysOlite such as occurs
in the famous beds in the depths Of the
Grand Canyon.
Is of Fine Quality.
In occurrence, origin, quality and
quantity this deposit is essentially the
same as that Of the Grand Canyon dis
trict, but II is much more accessible,
being located in a canyon 500 feet deep
and but 30 miles, by good wagon road
from a railroad It is associated with
limestone and in this respect is strongly
contrasted with the asbestos Of Canada,
which is found in serpentine rock, de-
rived from Peridoatite.
Has Great Strength.
The fiber from Arizona. when twisted
to a yarn OF 90 Of an inch in thickness,
will support Is 1-2 pounds. Its content
OF iron is decidedly lower than that OF
Canada and for this reason it is better
for insulating purposes
Maps Of the Arizona deposit have
been made and may be obtained free
from the director OF the geological
survey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
Whoops, the SocBless
Sock Is in Our Midst;
Ell Pasoa1 Wears EN-

Old stuff, you sockless Jerrys, old
stuff; the new fashion fad Of going
without hose during the hot summer
months which has started in Boston
and shows symptoms OF catching on in
Los Angeles.
Abraham Lincoln Pickett. Of FL Paso.
beat the style merchants TO the sock
Jess fad exactly six years and 10
month"; He has been going about the
streets OF the city sans soL and some
times equally sans shoes. he says he
got his bunch from the kids who are
foot loose and hosiery free. A Lin
coin has emancipated himself from the
slavery OF soX and he says he likes it
1t IS cooler and much less expensive.
Brother Pickett also leans slightly to-
ward red, white and blue hats; hats Of
the prevailing pattern worn in the
days Of Confucius and hats with the
name OF his craft painted on the top
for the information Of second story
workers and ground and lofty office
guys.
The fad has not yet been adopted
by auy OF Ell Paso's swell $50 and no
other hosele5s feet have been seen on
the streets since the now famous
'Sockless Jerry" was here four years
Ego and insisted upon banishing sOx TO
The limbo OF the dOdo and the lined
pantaloOn. But our own A Lincoln
Pickett beat the Jerry person to the
fad BY three years and he claims the
heel and toe, catch as catch can cham
pionship Of the sockless southwest.
The sOckless costume had its start
IN the back bay district Of Boston,
where a reverend individual appeared
as a member Of the state legislature
with sandals but no sox. He advised
his fellow Legislators that they would
be cooler under the collar Il they kent
their wrists and ankles cool. Dr.. H
White, who is an authority. locally, on
health hints TO mere men, says that the
absence OF sox Is about as beneficial
to the health and comfort Of the non
wearer during the warm weather as
the maidstone is to modern surgery.
He adds that the fad, # It becomes a
fad, may lead 10 a serious menace to
the health. He cites the poor white
trash" Of the south and the negroes
who 20 barefooted and contract hook
worm and other diseases through their
feet
Hoseless feet among the fair ones
has no thrills for Fl Pasoans since
thew saw a certain Russian dancer
whose name sounded like the modern
American drink made from white corn
and whose dancing reminded some OF
the admirers Of this same national
drink of the morning after when the
pink elephants and the turkeys with
red. white and blue straw hats on
came past in parade over the bed
spread. Still more recent dancers in
Los Angeles have broken into print
through their bare feet upon which
they wore considerable horse jewelry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13

NEED GLAsSEss ASK SEGALI.
MOVED To los TEXAS STREET.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
GRANT COUNTY HAS
LARGE PRODUCTION

Hurley. y. NJ, June 13.-During the
year 1913 Grant county produced 3d.
l70,145 pounds Of copper, as against
%, 237. $50 pounds in 1912. an average
monthly output of 4.43O,S45 pounds in
1913 against 2.436,497 in 1912. For the
entire year 1913 the average produc-
pany's mill at this place was 1922
tons.
The amount Of ore now In sight and
available for milling is estimated at
10000, 900 tons
The property OF the Chino Copper
company at Santa Rita was at one
time owned by D. II. AIoffat. OF Den
yer, and in turn It was transferred to
the Hearst estate, the present owners,
OF which J. NJ Sully is resident super
intendent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
INTERNATIONAL Is
BOUGHT BY ANACONDA

Globe, ARK, June 13.-The Anaconda
Mining company has decided in favor
OF taking over the international
Smelling company at this place. The
Anaconda will pay three and three
tenths shares OF its stock for every
one OF International This Is cOnsid-
cred a good basis from either side,
as the international property Is
valuable one and Anaconda stock is
considered a fine investment as the
company Is the largest copper producer
in the world
Based on dividend disbursements the
International stockholders will do bet
ter with Anaconda stock than they
have with international
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13

storm about the hut OF the girTs faith
er. The film generally has tnat pictur-
esque quality TO be expected in pictures
| Of Japan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
PRODUCTION
AT MIAMI is HEAVY
Company Expects 10 Soon Increase
Output From zO,OOOyOOO to 5Os-
100000 Pounds Annually.

Miami Ariz-, June 13.-The Miami
Copper company Is producing 100000
pounds of copper a year, according TO
q letter sent out TO stockholders by
Adolph lewiston, of the firm Of
rAdolph lewiston & Co., who control
the Miami company.
The copper is produced at a cost
Of 9 cents a pound. delivered at New
York, where the selling price is Il
cents net This yields cents a pound
profit, or about 100000 a year. The
amount left for dividends, exclusive
of that required for the regular
percent dividend, is about 100000. It
is expected that the production wiz
be increased shortly TO 5O,000,0 600
pounds, at a cost Of about 8 1-2 cents
per pound. This will mean about 81
a share profit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13

7 EW YORK, June 13.-This was
the movies week. New York was
the lode stone which drew al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
GOLD RIDGE COMPANY AT
PATAGONIA WILL TUNNEL

Patagonia, Ariz-. June 1.-THE Pata-
Eonia Gold Ridge Mining company, at
Its annual meeting, reelected its same
Officers It IS believed TO be the inten-
ton OF the company TO sink a tunnel on
its fine prospect in the Wrightson dis
trict- A tunnel has already been run a
considerable distance and good values
have been encountered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
SHATTUCK MINE
HAS DEVELOPED
HIGH GRADE ORE
Large Values Shown in Gold
and Silver, Besides In
crease in Copper,

Bisbee, ARK, June Introduction by
the Shattuck-Arizona mine for the first
four months of the current year
amounted to 4,934.16S pounds Of refined
1916 ounces Of gold This is at the
rate OF 14,802,504 pounds Of copper per
year
Precious Metals Worth s25O.OOO.
Reckoning the price OF silver at so
cents per ounce and gold at see. and
the precious metals, using the first
four months for basis, would be worth
annually to the mine a quarter OF
million dollars.
The price Of copper IS not particu-
larly attractive at this time and Tor
this reason the management is not in
clined TO crowd production A gener-
ally fair return, however, Is being re-
ceived on the copper ore
High Grade Oxides Found
A feature Of the developments Of the
Shattuck has been its high grade cop
per oxides, and the occurrence Of sub
stantial values in gold, silver and lead.
Late reports from the property are to
the effect that silciOus gold and silver
ores on the 300 foot level run from IS
20 $40 per ton in gold
Ore that carries $3.50 IN gold. four
ounces in silver and values in copper
is being disclosed on the zoo foot level
A substantial IS percent In copper Is
now being developed OF the 400 foot
level
Can Increase Production
The Shattuck is prepared to ma
terIaIIy increase its production at such
time as the price OF the metal seems TO
warrant The mine is noted for its low
cost of producing copper on account
OF the high average copper contents in
conjunction with good precious metal
values 1t has been decided that no
lead ore viii be shipped until there IS
an Improvement in the price Of the
metal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13

association IS not equal to this. It is
the strongest organization OF actors
ever brought about. But the managers
are reasonable The leaders OF the man
ayers, Mr.. klaw, A L Erlanger, Henry
W Savage, sam and William Harris,
william A. Brady and Marcus Loew, can
be depended upon to swing the lesser
lights into line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
Woman Falls and Breaks
Neck; Husband ReceiOes
Electric Shock, May Die

Lincoln, Neb., June 13.-While work
ing in the basement Of her home Fri
day night, Mrs Ralph 7. Eland slipped
on the wet floor and fell. In falling
she broke her neck and died almost
instantly.
The body was found by neighbors
who summoned her husband. He hur-
ried 10 the basement Endeavoring to
turn on a Hight, he took hold Of a wire
with faulty insulation and received an
electric shock from which he Will
probably die
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
INSPIRATION RECEIVES
Uw~CWn ~ y rs-rrnw -

HUE ELECTRIC LHANE
Miami, ARK, June lathe first OF an
order OF seven electrically operated
Shaw cranes has arrived here for the
Inspiration The cranes constitute part
OF the Inspirations mill and machine
shop equipment The remainder Of the
order will arrive soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
BUFFALO GROUP WILL BE
LEASED. TAGnNLA HEARS

Patagonia, Ariz, June 15.-It IS gem
orally understood here that a deal Is
Buhlao group, located in the Harshaw
district. The mine is owned by James
Cochrane- Confirmation OF the tending
deal is expected here any day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

tNorih Of HUN SD
~ Az. =. 1901 llNth at. IS IN i0O--.los
y Pagliughl u" Emigrant Ind saw Bank.
II Chambers u July ., yrs, y e., attys.
4 4 J ptiormAn, 81 chambers st.il300O