davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30
Get Hep From Uncle Sam

GeI 1Sip from Uncle oarn
In addition TO the making of this
apportionment. the commission in
structed Chairman Turner on the oc-
casion Of his visit TO Washington. D.
C. to urge the forest service to con-
struct the road from the southern
boundary line of the Targhee forest
near Ashton in a northeasterly lIrec-
ton through the forest reserve 10 the
boundary line Of the Yellowstone
park. Chairman Turner is also TO
work in harmony with representatives
from other states in favor Of grant
Of 100000 acres Of land in the west
TO help build good roads.
The State Engineer. Edward :.
smith. was re-appoirted for a term
IF one year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30

Send the Journal to your friends
back East
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30

miles ...-- 1900
Bear Lake county. having IS
miles 5000
Bingham county. having 30
miles 5000
Bonneville county. having Is
miles $500
Lemhi county. having 10
miles ...--- 5000
Bonner county, having p
miles - 10000
Blaine county, having %
miles GS0 niles .--.-.-..----. 10000
Fremont county. having IS
miles 1890
Minidoka county, having -
miles 5000
Franklin county. having 20
miles -.---.-....-----..- 1000
Total -s2ss 600
Total mileage, 1852
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-30

ITO be divided among the counties
created from the territory originally
embraced in Fremont county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08
CRITICS VIEW or MADAM
SnEIIftY.

The San Antonio Express Of De
.amber IL, says.
"It is delightful TO hear "A musical
comedy sung without O jarring note.
especially when It is so graceful Il
thing as Madame sherry A com
pany ir which there Is not some weak
el1t that tends TO mar the perfection
of IT, performance Is go unusual, even
where O. star heads the cast, that the
element Of pleasing surprise enters
into ones experience when such q
company Ia encountered It Is Just
this that made the performance Of
Madame Sherry that were given at
the Grand opera house yesterday
afternoon and last night 70 genuinely
enjoyable There Is no star IN the
cast no prima donna nor comedian
whose names have been blszoned IN
electric signs along Broadway. but II
Is doubtful that the performance
would have heen improved II there
were. for the company Is so well bal
anced and It's presentation Of this
tuneful little piece Is 30 smooth that Il
can easily afford 70 be independent Of
stars and such There In not one Of
itH fifteen members who has not a
good voice. who is not a graceful
dlncer nor who does not play accept
ably the part It Ia his or her lot 20
portray. They work together admir-
ably
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08
AT THE THEATRES
N THE UMrKEss

A new bu OF four sterling features
opras today at the Empress and
VIII uo doubt be a bill That v1 have
some of the best acts yet seen at this
popular playhouse
Coruolla & Wilbur pair of Euro
Icap continues who I and throw
oue another about as though each one
weighed not more than pound or
two are wonderfully developed boys
and their feats of strength are mar
velous. They perform most startling
fyats. stunts that will make every
man. woman and child gasp with
wonder and surprise. The inimitahle
athletic Offering viii start the show
off i'm corlung good shape and give
tho people something worth while to
talk about.
Rich & Calvin present a dainty and
captivating act Probably no dancing
act in vaudeville has been more sue
ccssfu than these clever artists, who
have held responsible places ON the
Mskest and best bills. including the
Orphcum circuit and just returning
from am eastern tour IL is novel
sMt nterspcrsed with iugenius dances
and are without doubt one Of the
biggest hits Of the season. They dance
so well that whenever they appear
the audience tires TO keep them at II
the rest of the evening
The Three Elhotts musicians su-
Treme. have an act that will likely
please an combining as it does the
best Of an kinds of music. both rag
time and classical This trio OF clever
erfomors carry with them three
harrs which cost over $1,000 which
really make beautiful music.
Milo Vortex, dainty Partisan aerial
list, has an act that is enirely differ
ont from anything else ON the pro-
gram, IL Is novelty in every sense Of
the word, and must he seen TO bc APP
prcciatcd. In fact there Is no doubt
but what today's bin will he one Of
the best seen at the Empress and as
usual capacity houses will likely be
the rule.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08
PUBLIC OPINION
AGAINST A WAR
PRESIDENT TENER DEFENDS OR
GANiZEp BASEBNILIN long
STATEMENT.
LEGAL ACTION NOT Feared
Does Not Believe That the General
Public VIII Look Win Favor
on q Baseball War.

rTy,TN-NATT IAN p,..i3.rt
-..,
Jon" I'"''' Oh VA, ->"'o'''' ,'t"''
"' IL '''''''Ib "' "'''''''" VI MS VI
s""'|'""', nero ''''l 'NS"''u d S."''
,'''"' ',' "''''' nc i'' '"r'''''', ''''' '"'
nc "I''""u """'u "' u" '"' ''"o "'
o'h"'',"'N "'''.",' 'i' '''' % "'' "''0
""b'" o' ''' '"0' .' '''
"'""'e ''' ''''' '''' Oh
49, "t '' "' ,'''"' "'o'' w -"'''-'" ''',
'''' nav "''N JUG" '' wv" p'','''
one '""' ''' ""' D"
'""u' an" '"' "'''' '""' ''o P"''''
,o inc n"''""' "E' '''''',. arc '''"'
",I7 %. 4" '''2' '.''.'',, '.'.'' '''l,',
MS 'p'"'"'' ''''l '''' '''', ''., t' ,''''
'e '"I'H, ,"'''' '''''N'1 ''
'n'h' i"'''NS'
Baseball To-Day owes its popularity
and very existence To organization.
such organization alone has develop
ed and VIII preserve and p'rletaate
the game 10 and for the American
people, NeNertheln's, organized h"se-
ball is being attacked today 10y those
and those only who desire 10 reap
commercial benefits thereby,
To-day however, NnIs hos'oat
more completely and thoroughly or
ganized than ever and therefore bet
tor able 10 Withstand and combat the
ATTACKS that are being made upon IT,,
The Federal League does not base lis
attacks upon an allegation that the
public has not been given good, clean
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08
SET HER ON FIRE WITH MATCH

JERSEY CITY, n. j. Jan. THAT
her husband, Peter Rooney, mad
poured alcohol on her and then set
her ION fire with "a match was the
ante-mortem statement made by Mrs.
Mary Rooney, 43 years of age, who
died in a hospital here tonight as the
result of burns received last night
Rooney is under arrest charged with
murder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-08
;. {. o q {. o o o q q .cyc o .
} JUAREZ RACE ENTRIES. (.
) Q
) S..00009o000300 % o o o g

JUAREZ. Jan. First race purse, fur
longs: Cugrsil l12; Daisy stevens, ll2;
Blue Racer, 112 Meelicka, ll2; Barbarita,
Il2; Lady sharp ll2 Flossie, ll2; Com
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05

Of Thomas. Keating. Farrar. Hilliard
and probably Kenehan. The Demo
Gratis also expect to elect many of the
state senators and representatives be-
ing elected this year. and claim n ma
jority In the next Legislature.
II the early returns may be taken
as a criterion OF the vote of the city
and state. the statewide prohibition
amendment will carry. Colorado Anti
Saloon league claims the state for the
"drys" by $4,000.
Late figures show DIR. Work. Rcpub-
lican. leading Charles S. Thomas for
United States senator, and the Repub-
licans claim the Pueblo man. has de-
feated the incumbent by 5000 votes
ut least.
Because OF the length OF the head
less ballot" used In Tuesdays cleo
ton throughout the state, returns
were unusually slow In coming In.
At midnight only ninety.five Denver
precincts had been officially reported
upon and tabulated at the city cleo
tions commission. In spite of the fact
that set OF counting judges. separate
and distinct from the receiving judges.
and two clerks began work in each OF
lS2 of the 1893 precincts in the city.
with forty.five propositions to be
marked, the voters We're unusually
slow In casting their ballots. except
several hundred who voted only on the
proposed prohibition amendment. and
other hundreds who voted on amend
mcnts and on national Congress and
state ticket candidates.
Road Amendment Wins.
The good roads amendment seems
TO have been enacted by n safe ma
,ority. tho extent of which cannot be
forecast. Considerable opposition de-
yeloped in some sections of the state.
but In general the amendment was
well received and got throo',o'two
vote.
Early returns indicate the election
of u. c. Iiilliard ms congressman from
the First district. c, u. Timberlakc.
from the Second: Edward kcatinr.
from the Third district and Edward
II. Taylor from the Fourth district
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
sLAYS WIFE AND SHOOTS SELF.
Pueblo Painter Fears 20 Be Left Alone
When Mate Says She Will Leave.

Pueblo.-Rather than be left alone,
ms result of the decision OF his son
to marry and Of his wife to accom-,
pany her father to his home in Kan
sas City. Albert Goctz. Il. killed her
and then turned the same gun upon
himself, inflictine two wounds in his
head which probably will result fatal
ly. Goetz Is painter. In an ante.
mortcm statement to Chief OF Police
DAILY Goetz said that his wife's father
had persuaded her TO leave him, and
ho was driven to desperation. He Is
in ST, Mnry's hospital. and the body OF
Mrs. Gotez Is In the hands of Coroner
w. o. Patterson, pending an investIga
ton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
Work Leads Thomas Early Indicate That
Campbell Is Victor Over Teller for Justice of
Supreme Court.
''wETS" and "DRYS" BOTH CLAIM COLORADO
HtLliARD SEEMS DEFEATED PHELPS
FIRST DISTRICT, TiMBERLAkE
ING
western Newspaper Union Nown Service.

Denver, Nov. 4.-Complete official
returns from 100 of the 1913 precincts
in Denver, and incomplete returns
ties OF the state early this morning in
dicated the election of George A. Carl
son for governor by good plurality.
Republican leaders claim a land
slide for the complete Republican
ticket, national. state and legislative,
while the Democrats. although re-
fusing to concede Patterson's defeat
by Carlson. admit Patterson is having
4 hard battle and predict the election
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
Arixonians Re.eleet hayden.

Phoenix. Ariz Partial returns from
firt-n OF the counties OF the state In
dicatc the defeat Of prohibition,
Ralph Cameron, candidate tor so''
crnor. showed well. Carl Hayden
democrat at largo is reelected TO
CourrCsR
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
Democrats Win In Texas.

;)nilns. ToN.-Jnmos r, Ferguson,
Democratic candidate for governor
ard tho entire Democratic ticket Mcrr
elected Tho Republicans made lit'Ic
showing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
vesuvius Becomes Serious Menace,

Naples.-Thc eruption Of Noun,
Fcsuvius continued on Tuesday. Tht
streams Of lava increased. Grea,
alarm is felt. especially at pugllano
which Is near one OF the lava torrents
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
Federal Troops &c to Strike Scene.

ordered four companies OF the Fifth
United States cavalry from Fort Sher
idan, ILL.,. to Fort Smith, Ark, to main
tain order in the Hartford valley coal
strike district. Major Nathaniel F.
Mcclure, who has been with the
troops In the Colorado mining fields,
will command the forces.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
Ship, Laden with Foods, Sails.

New York.-The steamship Massa.
pequa, chartered and cargoed by the
Rockefeller foundation, was ready to
sail for Rotterdam, Holland. with L..
600 tons of flour, rice. beans and
bacon for the starving noncombatants
In Belgium.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
Senator GoH Has Collapse.

ClarksburE, w. Na.-United States
Senator Nathan Goff. aged II. OF Wos,
Virginia, collapsed on the stage Of n
local theater while making the closing
speech of his campaign.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
c,o,, o, New Mexico Congressman.

Albuquerque. y. NJ Slowncss In re-.
turns from Tuesday election In New
Mexico for congressman nnd corpora
,ion commissioner gave no adequate
basis FOR n prediction OF the outcome
n, 1880 lnH, night Unofficial returns
from thrcc precincts IN Albuquerque
gave H. u. Ferguson Democrat, for
congress plurality OF s77. while
seven precincts In Valencia county
gave n. G. HcrNGnhcr, Republican. n
plurality ,. OF ~. S,'. iM,<I''0"' pointed
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
One Killed. Two Hur, i, Robbery

Waterloo. iowa.-Ouc man was
killed In holdnp In RoinbcclS and two
others were wounded IN revolver bat
tie between n posse and Two tramps
three and one-half miles northeast OF
that city.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
Nebraska Re.urns indicate Moorehesa

Omaha with half the precincts
In Douglas county lOmahal to hear
from. and only mcagcr returns from
other portions OF the state, there
seemed little doubt at midnight Tint
John H. Moorhcad. Democrat, mao
been reelected governor by de.
cisiyo majority,
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
PROHIBITION VOTE
RESULT IN DENVER SURPRISE TO
LIQUOR FORCE.
Vets Win in Arizona, California, Ohio
and Washington, But Result in
Oregon in Doubt.
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Arizona-"Wets" headquarters an
nounced amendment overwhelmingly
defeated.
California-Returns at midnight in
dicate "wets" have won by to /.
Ohio-Antisaloon men claim gains,
but early returns show state has gone
wet"
Observation-Disclosures at midnight
showed the "wets" were gaining stead
lily on their majority indicated by early
returns.
Oregon-Results in doubt with both
sides claiming gains in late returns.
Denver, Nov. 4.-Incomplete returns
from the state and from Denver coun-
ty at an early hour Wednesday morn
ing showed that the contest on the
prohibition amendent was so close that
more complete returns must be re-
ceived before positive announcement
OF the result of the vote. can be made.
The anti-prohibitionists did not re-
ceive the heavy vote in Denver they
anticipated and it seemed that they
could not receive a majority here
which would cut down the prohibition
lists expected heavy vote in the state.
Victor Olmstead, of the Colorado
Business Mems Home Rule league,
who had been directing the 'wets'
campaign, expressed his belief that
the prohibition amendment had been
defeated.
A. ]. Finch. superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon league. which conducted
the prohibition campaign, just as con.
fidently claimed victory by a sub
stantial majority.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
suspends Exchange Of Money Orders

Denver Notice was received In
Denver that money order exchange
with Mexico had been suspended by
tho United States pos,orfiee depart.
mont.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
PLACES EMBARGO.
Fuel, Wool, Meats, Wheat and Flour
Among Articles Named.

Washington.-The American consul
at Sydney, N. S. W., reported that the
Australian government had placed an
embargo on meat and coal except to
the mother country.
Judge Fleming. chief of the board Of
foreign trade advisers, received a
cablegram from the American consul
general in Australia stating that the
Australian government had also placed
an embargo upon wool, wheat and
flour.
Australian wool imported direct into
the United States during the seven
months ending in July amounted to
22,5S5,000 pounds, valued at s5,Gi5,95S.
The quantity imported indirectly by
way of England is not specifically
enumerated in government records.
Meat from Australia during the
seven months amounted to 23,306,99S
pounds. valued at sl,799,045.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05

San Francisco. Cal-The embargo
placed by Australia on shipments OF
coal and meat, except to the mother
country. seriously affects this port
and that portion of the Pacific coast
tributary to 1t.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05

Charity begins at home. whether the
home needs it or not.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05

Totals ............., 252S7 1884
Partial Vote on State Ticket.
Denver.-Incomplet returns from
thirty-three counties on the state
ticket show:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-11-05
THE CHARM
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi-
cal Health.

The experience of Motherhood is a try
ing one to most women and marks dis.
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or un-
derstands how to properly care for her
self. OF course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment atsuch
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, a most valuable tonic and
invigorator of the female organism.
In many homes SES~SSSA
once childless there WT.e@G&SNH
are now children be- (V H SSHW\
cause of the fact Va %~ II
that Lydia E. Pink ~ y II
hams Veg table ~ " 1 IL
Compound makes Nm aSs,-sa> I'M
women normal, ylES LMSSNNl
healthy and strong. SS2SSTsSH.S ~, S
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12
Mother And Daughter On
Long Motorcycle Trip

"a two months open-air picnic is
the term used by Mrs. Rachel Foster
Avery. of Philadelphia, in describing
the motorcycle tour of the continent
which she and her daughter. Miss
Julie Avery, are planning for this
summer.
Miss Avery will graduate from the
College of Agriculture of Wisconsin
lit 1915. Mrs. Avery is also a special
student at the same school, and when
they have finished their studies there
expect to take up farming nea1 Phil
adelphia. While on the continent,
the Averys will study agricultural
conditions, will visit the home of the
Alderney and Guernsey cattle on the
| Channel Islands, and the Holsteins
and Dutch Belted in Brittany and
Holland. In many of these places
garage accommodations will probably
| be very limited, and the motorcycle
will be of advantage as it can be
housed in a very small space 1t
was partly ON this account that Mrs
Avery chose the motorcycle to carry
them on their tour; also because the
cost of upkeep of the two wheeler is
| less than that of even a small auto
mobile.
The motorcycle on which Mrs.
Avery and Miss Avery will ride is
equipped with a sidecar. also a lug
gage carrier on which they will carry
necessary clothing and a well fitted
lunch box. And they expect to spend
most Of the time out of doors when
! the weather permits.
Mrs. Avery and he1 daughter are
very enthusiastic about their trip,
and they are as enthusiastic about
TIE motorcycle as they are about the
opportunities offered by farming
And they believe that the two
wheeler will be of great value when
they have completed their course at
the university and take up farming
as a business.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12
COLE CAR CARRIES A
REPUBLICAN BOOSTER

One of the most wonderful auto
mobile trips in the world C. NJ.
Dubois. of the Investment company
bearing his name, started the sum-
mer vacation stuff for a party Of
Phoenicians yesterday noon by driv
ing them out of Phoenix on the Tue
son road on what is to be known
as a Capital city boosting tour.
With him went Fred Myers, of The
Arizona Republicans advertising de-
partment On the car went two i'm
mense pennants bearing the names of
Arizona. Republican"
Dubois intends making every Ari-
IONA town of any consequence dur
ing his four weeks tour. He will
strike into Old and New Mexico. Ell
Paso, Texas, and other intermediate
points. and all the time, his idea
will be Phoenix. then the Cole car.
For it is in Jane O'Roark's famous
six cylinder Cole racer that the trip
is being made-the same car, in
fact in which NJ C. Patten, Dubois
partner made the trip to Frontier
day
With the party go Mr.. and Mrs
H. l.. Prince, Miss Martha Green, ].
c. Van Noys, the Fisher sub-casing
man. Not the least of their trip will
be that lap of it, through the north
country Before returning to Phoe-
nix they will see everything of note
in the vacation counties of Navajo
Apache, Coconino and Yavapai. in
, Guiding Flagstaff and the Grand
Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12

buildings All dangerous machinery
is provided with safety guards and
every precaution is taken to protect
the lives of workmen. Prevention
against fire loss is obtained by the
installation of an automatic sphinx
ling system covering all plants.
In addition to the safety devices.
ever care is taken TO provide health
ful working conditions for the thou
sands of Maxwell workmen. At the
big Detroit plant, a finely lighted
restaurant covering 5000 square feet
Of floor space affords excellent food.
at a price slightly above cost. Facil-
tiles for taking care of 1000 men are
provided in the restaurant.
Rigid inspection
One of the greatest surprises to
the average layman who is visiting
a big automobile factory for the first
time is the amount of care used in
tie construction of cars. To the
average man, quantity and quality
do not seem to belong together. Yet
when he visits the big Detroit plant
of the Maxwell Motor company he
finds one of the biggest departments
turned over entirely to the chief met
allurgist and his staff. Here every
particle of material that goes into
the makeup of the Maxwell % is
carefully tested out before being
approved for production purposes.
Special tests are provided for both
the raw material and the finished
products such as axles and springs.
Finished parts are allowed to pass
enly after the most .'igid inspection.
With these unsurpassed facilities
it is not surprising that the Maxwell
company has jumped from sixteenth
place in the automobile industry in
1913 to fifth place in 1914 1t IS
confidently predicted by men in close
touch with industrial conditions that
the Maxwell company win be in sec
ond position when the 1914 campaign
is under way.
1t is quite generally known that
the Maxwell company has planned a
production of $4,000 ears for 1915,
The men behind the Maxwell lproduC
ton are thus early preparing the
field fo.' next years business and 1t
ranks as a certainty that the Max
well car will lead the field during
the coming season.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12

Twenty-Five automobiles, ranging in
price from $500 down to $500. These
will be replaced with Fords as soon
as the change can he made
Mayor Curley is bound to stamp
cut ioyriding by the city employees
A short time ago he opened a NUM-
cipal garage where all the city's au-
tomobiles must be placed at night
and from which they cannot he taken
after darkness falls without a writ
ten pelmit
Boston is following the example of
Kansas City which a short time ago
sold eleven heavy cars at public auc
ton and replaced them with an
equipment of FOrdS
Arizona republican., 1914-07-12

1T doesn't cost 50 much to buy, and
can be operated twenty miles on a
gallon of gasoline. By discarding the
heavy cars now in use and putting
in F'ords. the city will save several
thousands of dollars without impair
ing in any way its automobile ser
vice
The old method of paying a fancy
price for city automobile. then hay
ing an outlay of $4,000 for repairs,
and finally selling the machine for
$3.50 at public auction doesn't make
for economy" The mayor referred
to an experience the city had with
one big machine
At present Boston owns about Sc