davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07

Brisk start has been made oy me
Wnman's club in me safe of ned
cross Christmas atHmus More than
tl00 worth have neen sold Go bus
mess men. VINO VIII paste them un
|~packaees. Mllkmen ave bought
Them to siiek on their bottles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07

They csmc. thcs go. theN huN. ilicy
sell. hut iicnrNs Parcel Delivery
-iirks. The oldest la unchanged SER
vice. Phone $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07

.. IiI- ranch Is at S|uHauo.. IS
81 U- wife fNo children H lat
emo. Nr auI Mrs g. b. Adams lua
three Ur.fh,.- survive Tu. I.r.rt.
o. 10. p,.H this afternoon tr.u r..
Frru. . .r1ucL The EIE. s. U.t.
.U.re. Tn. body Will boz -r.I Iu
rVlu.. f.J burial this eEtr|u.
John IiulmbcFg Buried
john Huimutrg. who UItI .HHf
, 1914-09-26
Low

an 149-l91D
hyoqved det foIbydes fra dansk
Teritorium III uuderstotte kings.
forende Magter.
, 1914-09-26

Low
Or. $50 1919
ON Ti1ag til almlndeig bor@erlis
Straffelov af lode Febluar 1866.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-19
ASK So, geo DAMAGES
NOR DEATH OF CHILD

Waco. Tex. Feb. 19.-F!a aiming
that their one-year-old child died
from the effects OF injuries sustain
ed when a window in car belong
ing to the Houston and Texas Cen
trail Railroad company fell across Its
hand, Mr.. and Mrs VIM. NJ. Grant
yesterday flied suit for $4,000
against the corporation. The action
is brought in the Nineteenth district
court.
Aecording to the petition the fami-
" of three were making tho trip
from Houston to Waco via the IL. L.
IT G. An open window of the car
fell, crushing the infants hand which
was resting on the sill. The acct
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-19
SWEEPING INVESTIGATION
DEMANDED Bi MAMMALIAN
BY the United Press.

washington, Feb. l9.--InVesFlgA-
lions of the Chicago and Duluth
boards of trade and the Minneapolis
Chamber OF Commerce is sought in
a resolution introduced by repreSen-
tatiye Manahan. He also asked that
the probe extend TO the bodies
that are alleged to control the price
OF wheat. Besides this he wants
control of the grading inspectors,
the privileges granted by railroads,
banks and newspapers probed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-19

Henry W. Wallace, president OF
the WaNahachie Gas company, and
Charles r. Dunn, vice president of
the Union Trust company of De
troit. arrived IN the city today from
Detroit. They will remain here
until tomorrow then they Will go
TO Temple and Corpus Christi TO
inspect the gas plants in those
cities
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-19
l. {. {. Hears Plaster Shippers.

Washington, Feb. Ia Plaster
s4ipners were heard by the Inter
state Commerce Commission today
on the question OF the increase OF I've
per cent in freight rates for the East
nrn railroads.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-19
WIRELESS CALLS i2E
SWEEPING THE COAST
BY the Associated Press.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 10 Wireless
calls, sweeping the middle Allan
tic seaboard TO-DAY. failed to locate
he schooner kinoo with a crew of
eleyen men. which is reported in
distress off Cape Hatteras,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-19
BEER KEG TAKEN
THEFT IS CHARGED.
Daily Light Special.

Waco, Tex, Feb. 19.--Charged
with stealing an empty beer keg,
VIII Parshall, a young white man.
occupies cell in the county Jail and
faces charge of petty theft in the
county court officers say the empty
keg was taken from a beer drivers
wagon as it stood in an alley in the
business district.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-19

misery. All! how comfortable your feet
feel. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell. never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-19

Nose. Head, Throat--Sou Breathe
i,eely-DuH Hc&tlachc COOS
Nasty Discharge Stops,
instantly Eclicfes swollen, !ujiamnd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-19
TIL" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, swcaty feet, smelling feet. tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouaes, bunions and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-19

arrived III Aa&ahachta Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06
MEN TRAPPED
MEET DEATH
IN SUNKEN CAISSON In MISSISSIP.
PI, NINE MEN BURNED TO
DEATH.
We're Helping to Lay Foundation of
Big Bridge-First Rescue Of Corps
Caused People to Faint.

MEMPHI, Tenn, Apr 6.-Trapped
in a caisson in which they were help
ing to lay the foundation for the ]. T.
Harahan bridge across the Mississippi
river nine "Sandhogs" were smothered
to death today.
The scene was so shocking that
when the caisson, in the depths of the
river, was broken open and the first
corpse brought to the surface, several
people tainted. The second body was
rescued at noon. The ambulence car
ried the bodies to the emergency hos
pital.
The accident was due to striking
gas pocket under the caisson.
The gas was ignited by the lights the
men carried and they were burned to
death. The gas is still burning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06
SELECT MRS. RIDENBAUGH
Boise Woman VIII Be Official Hostess
for the Idaho Building at San
FreuciscO.

Boise Statesman: The commission
ers in charge of the arrangements for
Idaho's participation in the Panama
exposition at San Francisco some
time ago selected as official hostess
for the Idaho building Mrs. William
H. Ridenbaugh of Boise. She was
abroad at the time, and the selection
was not made public. Mrs. Riden-
baugh announced Thursday that she
had accepted the offer.
Mrs. Ridenbaugh is representative
pioneer, having lived in this state
since early childhood. She attended
the first parish school established in
Boise by Bishop Tuttle, finishing later
at the State Normal at San Jose, Cal.
She married William H. Ridenbaugh
in 1878 and has since made her per-
manent home in Boise. Mrs. Riden-
baugh is actively interested in the pro-
gress of Idaho. She has served on
several boards and commissions For
several years she was a member of
the board of regents of the University
of Idaho She is a club woman and
a member of the Episcopal church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06
YOUNG ROCKEFELLER WAS
TERRIBLY GRILLED TODAY
TESTIFIED BEFORE COAL STRIKE CONGRESS
SIONAL COMMITTEE AT WASHINGTON.
HANDLED WITHOUT GLOVES
Declares is Not a Dummy Director of Colorado Cor
poraton But Admits Never Attending
Directors Meetings.

WASHINGTON, Apr 6.-John D.
Rockefeller Jr., today faced the con-
gressional committee investigating
the Colorado coal fields strike He told
the committee that his father owns 40
per cent of the stock of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company but that he
himself held only enough stock to
qualify as a director. He added that
he knew little about the companys
operation and policies. Despite the
committees grilling of the witness, few
details We're elected. Asked if he
ever wrote Manager Bower of the Col
orado corporation if he would stand
by the latter in whatever he did,
Rockefeller admitted he did He de-
MED however, that he was a dummy
director, although he admitted only at
tending one directors meeting.
When asked if he didn't consider
a strike of 10000 men of sufficient in
terest or Importance to attend a di-
fectors meeting last October Rookie
fellow answered No" The witness
was handled without gloves by the
committee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06
THE ODERLESS EGG
Such Storage Egg as Described by
Prem Moore, Regarded as
Treat.

| The storage egg, which is, perhaps,
the most friendless article of diet on
the American markets, has found
| loyal friends in Professor Prem Moore,
head of the poultry department at the
university 1t is not the storage egg
most commonly seen-the one which
bears the odor of an ill-kept crematory,
and the flavor of decomposed limbur-
ger-whose cause is espoused by Pro-
fessor Moore, but it is the egg which
is properly stored that he refuses to
condemn.
Professor Moore's method of storage
the water glass method-though not
entirely unknown, is not in as COM
mon use as are some of the older and
less successful methods of egg preser-
vation. Eggs packed in water-glass,
Is parts water (boiled and then cool
ED and one part water glass, says
Professor Moore, will retain for many
flavor. The method is very simple and
the material from which the storage
solution is made is comparatively in
expensive. Eggs can be satisfactorily
packed in earthern jars or, if such
recepticles are not at hand, they can
be stored in common tin kerosene
cans which have been thoroughly
scalded and freed from odor of kero-
sene. The water-glass solution saotld
completely cover the eggs and the
cans or jars in which they ale packed
should be kept in a cool, well-venti-
lated basement.
Much of the trouble with storage
eggs, says Professor Moore, arises
from the fact that the eggs are stale
when packed. No egg which IS not
absolutely fresh should be packed nor
should any be packed which have not
been produced under thoroughly san
itary conditions. Clean nests should
be provided, and the eggs should be
gathered at least once each day, and
taken directly to the packing solution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06
GIVE DELIGHTFUL BALL
Kappa Sigma "FOrmal" Saturday Eve
ming Enjoyed by Many Friends OF
the Fraternity.

In the formal" given at Eggan's
hall Saturday evening by Gamma Theta
chapter of Kappa Sigma about 40 cou-
pies enjoyed one of the most delightful
balls of the season. The hall was beau
tifully decorated and in false cell
ing myriads of tiny green lights gave
to the room most pleasant and uni
que lighting. At the front of the hall
stood the shield of the fraternity en-
Iarged to mammoth proportions and
given prominence by skilful arrange
ment of colored lights.
Near the close of the evening re-
freshments were served on the stage,
dimly lighted and decorated in ferns
and evergreens. Besides friends of
the fraternity in the university and
town many guests from Pullman,
members of the Kappa Sigma chapter
at w. S. G.. and their friends, were
present
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06
SPECIAL REPORT
ON TAXES ISSUED
DETAILED FIGURES PREPARED
BY THE IDAHO PUBLIC UTIL-
ITIES COMMISSION.
Governor Haines Declares Bills Will
Be Prepared for Introduction Into
Next Legislature.

Governor Haines is issuing from his
office the special report of the state tax
commission in pamphlet form, this re-
port having just been printed and
copies having just been received in
Moscow. Under the title Showing
the report contains the following:
First-The financial condition of the
state, counties, cities, towns, villages,
school and road districts.
Second-The total cost of govern
ment in Idaho for the year 1913.
Third-the comparative cost of diff
ferent units of government.
Fourth-The actual disposition of
all taxes raised.
Fifth-Much other information of
great value.
Accompanying the report is the fol-
lowing statement by the governor:
"To the Taxpayers of Idaho: I sub
nit herewith for your consideration
the report. of the state tax commission
on our public financial conditions, and
the amount and character of taxes
raised by us during the past year for
all purposes of government. You will
find this report worthy of your most
careful study, for it contains much
valuable information never before col
lected in this state.
"The facts concerning state and loc-
al taxation contained herein show
clearly that the question of reducing
our public expenditures is prablem
to which we must bring our best bus
mess judgment and experience. The
partisan representations of those who
have little if any experience in matters
of government, but who, for personal
advantage, promise freely to inaugu-
rate the most sweeping reforms, will
no longer suffice. The deep study
which this administration has given to
the question of reducing taxes has at
least served to raise the same above
the plane of partisan contention and
has presented for the first time the
data upon which plans for a general |
reduction can be based
"The next legislature will be called |
upon to take drastic action ON this i'm
portant question, and our best and
wisest men should be induced to accept
service therein. If | am reelected to
the office of governor, as I hope to be,
I shall expect to ask the legislature to
enact remedial legislation along the
lines, the result of which
will be a limitation of expenditures
and a consequent lowering of taxes:
81. To provide for a reduction in
he cost of state government. In cer-
,ain offices the business methods
adopted during the present admins
ration show that reductions may be
safely made. Specific recommends
ions will be made to the legislature
covering the cost of operation of all
departments and institutions, to the
md that no particular appropriation
hall be increased except on the clear .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06

DR.. Melvin A. Brannon, elected
president of the University of Idaho
in January by the state board of edu-
cation, arrived in Moscow last night
from Grand Forks, North Dakota,
where for the past twenty years he
has been associated in various capac-
tiles with the University of North Da-
ident of the university today, relieving
Dean w. l.. Carlyle who has been
acting president since the resignation
of Dr. James A. MacLean more than a
year ago. Mr.. Carlyle will hereafter
devote his entire time to his duties
as dean of the College of Agriculture.
In addition to his duties as presi-
dent DR.. 'Brannon will probably offer
regular lectures in botany and con-
tinue his botanical research work for
which he was famous at the University
of North Dakota. He believes, he said,
that university president should do
some teaching as a means of keeping
in sympathetic touch with both stu
dents and faculty.
When interviewed today DR.. Bran
non declined talking of future policies
of, administration, saying that no new
plans whatever will be definitely out
lined Until the state board OF educa-
ton meets here on April goth. On
matters relative to the April meeting
of the board DR.. Brannon came
through Boise on his way to Moscow
and stopped there for brief con-
ference with Commissioner Sisson and
several members of the board of edu-
cation.
DR.. Brannon will make his first pub
lie appearance in Moscow at the cham
ber of commerce luncheon tomorrow |
noon, having been scheduled for an ad-
dress. On "Wednesday he will address
the students and faculty OF the uni
varsity at their regular weekly as
sembly in the varsity auditorium He |
spent most of today in looking over
the campus, visiting the various de-
partments of the university, and meet
ing students and members of the fac
ulty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06
new UNIVERSITY HEAD
ASSUMED DUTIES TODAY
DR.. MELVIN A. BRANNON ARRIVED IN MOSCOW
FROM NORTH DAKOTA LAST NIGHT.
DID NOT DISCUSS POLICIES
Will Await Meeting of State Board of Education in
Moscow Later This Month-Dr. Brannon Will
Address Chamber of Commerce Tuesday.

fore, and that in similar fashion the
schools of English and the other pro-
fessional schools may be made to ar
ticulate efficiently and constructively
with the respective interests which
each should serve In other words, so
far as possible, the university will
have an administration which stands
in a democratic relation to the people
and to the peoples interests. The
friendliest cooperation with the best
in culture, in education, in research
and in state wide service will be my
platform as long as l am connected
with the university"
Work in Other Schools.
DR.. Brannon comes here from the
State University of North Dakota,
where he was dean of the college of
liberal arts, professor of biology and
head of the state biological station. He
is a graduate of Wabash college and
took his graduate work at the Univer-
sity of Chicago. He came to North
Dakota from Fort Wayne high school,
of which he was for seven years the
head. He will remain here a few
lays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06

est showing of actual necessity, ant
that the aggregate Of all state appro
priations shall be actually reduced.
"2. If it is shown that the people o
the state do not desire the continuance
of any office or department to take
prompt action looking to it's abolish
ment
49, The make itimized appropria
tions which shall appear in the bills
for all offices or positions authorized
by the legislature.
"a. To deprive all Subordinate levy.
ing bodies, such as county commission.
ers, school trustees, village boards
ETC., of the power to make blanket
levies, as at present, substituting
therefor the power, within fixed limits
to make specific appropriations for
particular purposes, publication to be
made of the amounts of money to be
raised by any unit of government and
the purposes to which they are to be
applied; the actual determination of
the levy to be made under the super
vision and control of the state tax
commission.
s. To extend the supervisory
powers of the tax commission by law
where possible and by proposed consti-
tutional amendment where necessary,
to the end that this body shall have
general supervision and control of all
assessments, equalizations and tax
levies, except those made by the leg
islature.
&c. To provide for the payment of
taxes in two installments, a discount
being allowed if the whole tax is paid
in one installment. This can be ac
complished by providing for the levy
ing of taxes for the current year on
the assessment of the previous year.
1t will put us on cash basis and will
obviate a large amount of interest on
warrants made necessary under the
present system.
a. To provide for scientifv. uni
form, comprehensive and easily under
stood system of accounting in the sew
eral branches of government; the sys-
tenn thus provided to be under the sup
ervision of the state tax commission.
IS. To provide for the more rapid
sale of state holdings, and by this
means to convert our now dormant re-
sources into interest producing capital,
thus greatly reducing for the near fu-
ture the amount to be raised in direct
5axes for state purposes and finally
state taxes entirely,
81 shall have bills embodying the
specific plans for reduction outlined
above, and others which further study
nay show to be advisable ready at
he convening of the legislature and
hall press them to early considera-
ion. This program is specific and def
mite; it will be based upon the tax
report and will accom-
lish results. In it's successful carry
ng out, I ask the aid of all good citi-
ems.
"JOI1N M. HAINES,
Governor"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06
Torpedo Boats as Targets.

BREMERTON, Wash, Apr. Give
torpedo boats, Davis, Stockton, Cra-
ven, Wilkes and Stringham, the first
types of torpedo boats constructed in
this country during the Spanish war,
having been found unfit for further
service, will be converted into targets
in torpedo defense practice, accord
yards here. The Davis is at the local
yard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06
Exclusion Legislation Considered.

WASHINGTON, Apr. 6.-Considera
ton of exclusion legislation was re
sumed today by the house immigration
committee after several weeks recess.
Pacific coast congressman were in
clined to believe that Secretary of
State Bryan's desire for non-Japanese
legislation would be regarded, al
though they were inclined to believe
that some Hindu exclusion measure
might be enacted at this session.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06
FINE PROGRAM
NOW PROMISED
MOSCOW CHAUTAUQUA WILL THIS
YEAR SEE SOME GREAT
FEATURES.
DR.. Gunsalus, One Of Worlds Greatest
Lecturers VIII BE in Attendance
Other Numbers Announced.

The chautauqua course to be held in
Moscow this year will be noted for the
fact that the program each day has
been carefully prepared with the de-
termination on the part of the Ellison
White system to leave no weak link
in the chain of good things offered
Moscow people. 1t is a gigantic task
to arrange the details of a chautauqua
season, and a visitor to the Ellison
White office in Portland will find one
of the busiest places in that city.
The Moscow chautauqua is to have
the rare honor of having on its pro-
gram probably the best known preach
er in all the world, DR.. Gunsaulus.
This fact alone is guarantee of the
worth of your money" In fact, there
are several attractions ON the pro-
gram this year, either of which would
be worth the price of a season ticket.
Another attraction will be Frederick
R. Wedge who arose from poverty, be-
came one of the noted welter-weight
prize fighters, fell in love with girl
who was a college graduate and of
wealthy and estimable family, quit the
prize ring, entered and graduated from
college, and became famous in San
the Barbary Coast" where he devoted
himself to uplifting the down -andouts.
And DR.. Thos. e. Green, world travel
er and orator. who has lectured in ev-
cry civilized country on the globe;
Peter MacQueen, who beat Roosevelt
into the African jungles and whose ar
ticles are now being published in some
of Americas best magazines; DR.. Sea-
sholes, S. Platt Jones, and others.
Special attention has been given to
the music and entertainment portion
of the program Ciricillo, the great
Italian director, will be one of the
features of the week with his famous
band. 1t is believed that none have
heard the superior of Ciricillo's band. |
The Dunbar Singing Orchestra the
Lyric Glee Club, which the govern
nent twice sent to the Panama canal |
zone to entertain the workers on the |
Dig project, Isidore Berger, a noted |
yiolinist accompanying the Elwlnn |
Trio, the Ham Jubilee Singers, and |
others make up list of musical enter
.ainers that connot be excelled.
There will be entertainment aside
rom the musical features-Mrs. Will
lam Calvin Chiffon, who is one of
greatest monodramatists,
will entertain Moscow people.
Referring again to the lecturers, we
ind on the list the great Chinese
scholar and journalist, Ng Poon Chew.
1t the recent Purity congress held in
this mans addresses were
llways greeted by the largest crowds
If any of the many able ones on the
program. and the Minneapolis papers
rave him columns in reporting his
peeches. He is as witty as an irish
nan, as eloquent as a southerner, and
peaks perfect English.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06
Ruin Salmon Supply.

WASHINGTON, Apr. Elm advo-
eating a bill regulating fishing, Lille
gate Wickersham of Alaska told the
house committee on territories rat
the worlds salmon supply would be
ruined if methods now prevailing in
Alaska were extended to the Pacific
coast and other districts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06
MRS. WILSON RECOVERED
Able to Leave the White House Today
for First Time in Six Weeks.

WASHINGTON, Apr 6.-For the first
time within six weeks, Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson left the White House for a
Drive. 1t was stated this morning that
she had practically recovered from
fall on one of the polished floors Of
the executive mansion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06
Explosion Rocked Buildings.

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 6.-Cries of
earthquake" startled the neighbor-
hood of Commercial and San Pedro
streets. People ran from the build
ings and scattered. An abandoned
sewer had let go accumulation gas"
The explosion rocked buildings and
tore up the street for 200 feet. 1 -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06
Doctor is Fined.

PORTLAND, Apr. 6.-Charged with
operating a tuberculosis hospital with
in the city limits, DR.. A. E. Pierce was
found guilty and fined $25.