davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-10
EMMETT NEWS

Gordon is still selling goods a
auction prices for cash.
George Rule of Brownlee was ;
business visitor in town yesterday.
John Jensen and N. C. Croughan o.
Pearl were in town yesterday.
H. S. jenkins is on the sick list thi!
week with severe attack of the
grip.
Mrs. Hugh Eggleston and Miss Der,
tina Mills were Boise visitors this
week. =
We have some fine pitch kindling
for sale. Come and get some. John
& MCGOWAN.
H. A. Blackman is under the wealth.
er. He is suffering from severe
bilious attack.
Mrs. John Colvin of Boise was
looking after business matters in En-
NETT this week.
The place to get your shingles is at
John & McGowan's. Another carload
arrived this week.
James Whitsell was looking after
his property interests at Payette and
Fruitland this week.
Three of A. ]. Malmstrom's chill
dren are on the sick list, suffering
with an attack of typhoid fever.
Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies.Tw Two
sizes rs and SOC at all stores.
The Freshmen of the Emmett High
school will entertain the three upper
classes at the auditorium tomorrow
evening.
Miss Bladen, the 16-year-old step
daughter of L. C. Moore, fell and
broke her wrist one day the first of
the week.
Robert Glasscock has purchased w.
R. Halls homestead REIMBURSEMENT
on the butte and has filed on 40 acres
in addition.
t. T. Risteigen of Grand Forks, So.
Oak, is here looking after property
interests, he being the owner of the
old Ederklip place.
Price Bane, county commissioner
elect, has been on the sick list the
past few days, suffering from an
attack of rheumatism.
The annual meeting of the Idaho
State Horticultural society will be
held in Boise the week of January IL.
The organization has number of
members in this vicinity.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Carmichael
and Fortus Newell of Caldwell were
in town yesterday, on their way to
Washington county to post number
of legal notices.
we Will a Wei SOihPtSSN SSNSAAI
of Oregon fir flooring and high grade
finishing lumber. A carload of this
choice lumber is expected to arrive in
a day or two. Place your orders with
us. John & MCGOWAN.
Mrs. Francis Moore and son Monte
Monday from California,
where the family has been residing
for about a year. Mr.. Moore and the
other children will come later and they
will make Emmett their home again.
They will occupy their own residence
on Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, well :
known bench farmers, expect to leave
in few days for Lawrence, Kan,
their former home, where they will {
make their future residence. They
nave large number of friends in the '
who sincerely regret their
departure, and wish them success in
heir new field.
Our goods are the best on the mar j,
zet. Solid gold and the finest gold !
illed are the only kind we handle. No
heap plate. All bright, snappy
goods with gold behind the snap. We
will not close our store to remark &
;hese goods as the plain figures is t
What we have always had them mark 9
ID with for nine years in Emmett. w. !
T. Easton, the reliable jeweler. .
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-10

Over-production and crop mortgage
force the farmers into ruinous COM
petition with each other. The remedy
lies in organization and in co-operar
ton in marketing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-10

said
nothing soldiers
damage that be DONE
exactly vii
her automobile weeping in vexaon
soldiers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-08
TAKING THE BIRD CENSUS NEXT
BIG JOB OF THE UNITED STATES

hundred others volunteered their aid.
The counting has been going on
since June /, and was to have wound
up by July l, but it probably will be
some time before the last of the re-
turns are in and announcement is
made of the total bird population
The census will not include the varie-
ties known as game birds but in all
other respects it will be as thorough
and as well classified as is practie-
able. Previous estimates by the bird
experts are that there are $50 mail
species of birds in the United States
and Canada, the varieties being more
generously disturbed in the eastern
states than in the west and the least
of all In the prairies.
But this is only a guess The emu
merators In the present count have
been assigned typical tracts of wood
land, cultivated land and pasture, and
asked to count the birds on each
officials of each state will be asked
to furnish the department of agri-
culture with information showing the
total number of acres of each kind
of land within the borders of the
states and the number of birds in
each state will then be fairly accu-
rately computed
The plan adopted by many of the
observers is to zigzag back and forth
across the chosen area at daylight,
counting the male birds of each spe-
cies, as at that time of day, at this
season, each is in full song and cas-
lily seen. After the migration period
is over and the birds are settled in
summer quarters it is safe TO con
slider that each male represents a
breeding pair One of the main OBJ
jects of the census, by the way. is
to determine how many pairs of birds
of each species breed within definite
areas.
A count taken in a part of Chevy
Chase, a suburb OF Washington,
showed thirty-four species of birds
In tract of twenty.three acres. the
total number of breeding pairs being
1853, about seven to an acre. The
average. il is stated. is about one
pair to an acre. As the tract in
question is thickly populated. the
bird experts Of the government see
In this report a refutation of the
theory that the presence of many
people tends to decrease the number
OF birds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-08
WILSON DECLARES
He IS No ENEMY
OF BIG BUSINESS
NOMINEES FOR THE FEDERAL
RESERVE ASKED TO GIVE
THEIR SERVICES.
tBy Associated Pre-..o

WASHINGTON, July Asserting
Il would be unfair to regard the Dem.
ocratic party and senate as the en-.
emy OF big or little business. Presi.
dent Wilson issued statement in
support of Paul warburg and Thomas
Jones, his nominees rar the federal
reserve board He said he felt sure
the party does not regard any man
as an object Of suspicion merely he
eanse he had been connected with
great business enterprises as most
men connected with what we call
big business" are honest. ineorrup.
tive and patriotic lie said Jones
and Warburg, manlfesting their vii
linEness 60 make personal sacrifices
10 put their experience and ability
a. the service OF the government
thus setting . iine example Wilson
said b. hoped Warhurs would recon
slider bis decision and accept o.
expressed confidence that Iones
Would be confirmed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-08
DYING BY INCHES
IN A HOSPITAL
IS THEFATE Of
YOUNG ESTES
VICTIM OF SHOOTING HERoIcAL.
LY LINGERING on THREsH.
OLD OF ETERNITY.


Harry Estes, who was shot by
David Burrows on the night of June
2Tth is condemned to slow death.
de is dying by inches and there can
De no relief so far as science is con
eerped. This is the statement of DR..
DDonnell. of Tonopah who returned
his morning from San Francisco,
where he had been at the bedside of
the patient for eight days.
Estes was shot in the throat, the
eall penetrating the second dorsal
gertebrae after cutting the spinal
cord. DR.. Draper. of the Lane hos
ptal staff, performed the operation
of extracting the bullet. which was
done from the back, as it was not
deemed advisable to attempt to probe
through the neck for fear of starting
fatal hemorrhage.
The entire body from the arm pits
down is paralyzed. but the patient
enjoys free use of his hands and
arms, and is in full possession of his
mental faculties, reading and speak.
ing freely and apparently enjoying
the best of health The passage OF
the bullet left no Infection and Estes
never coughed or expectorated any
phlegm. The case is one of the most
remarkable in hospital lore, as the
surgeon in charge of the Lane hos
pital stated he had seen but four
cases in the course of his experience.
With the body paralyzed and all
the functions suspended. ii is only
a question of time when the patient
win wear out and give up the strug.
gle lie may live for a month OF
sixty days. but pneumonia may inter
vene and end the agony Estes is
attended by his brother from Pasi.
dena aud his mother from Bingham
ton. n ". Is expected TO join the
boys soon.
Estes has no bitter feeling against
his assallant and he never expressed
the sllghtest desire Tor revenge
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-08
ENGLISH EXPERTS
SOUND THE DEATH
OF ELkO CAMP
uNFAvoRA5LE REPORT OF MIN
ING ENGINEER SOUNDS DOOM
TO EDGEMoNT.

From all indications the mining
camp of Edgemont. in the northern
part of Elko county, has received a
set back from which 1t will not soon
recover, and 1t seems doomed to be
listed In the catalogue of other old
mining camps, the Inscription upon
whose tombs is "They were, but they
are not" says the Free Press.
Mr.. NJ. Turner, one OF the most
prominent mining engineers Of Eng
land. who was sent out last fall by
the Montana Milling company to in
spect and report upon the property
of the Edgemont Mining and Milling
company, has rendered his report and
II is unfayorable. He Is in Elko for o
few days and he said that the prop
erty will undoubtedly be abandoned.
Az work has been suspended and 4
is likely that the mill will be disman.
tied and with other the buildings soli
for the taxes
rms property was gold pfOposi
tion and was for years operated BY
the Burrei brothers. Montana Tho
claims are nearly an patented and Al
one time the camp was the liveliest
IN Eiko county. For several years Il
has been struggling for existence and
this last bios seems hnat
The Montana Nlnins company is
said 90 D. une af the strongest min.
lus companies IN rneland u Uas
aFgaulfrd to Operate W. Montana bnl
heyame INTERESTED lH F.dxemoat and
4 vas generally hoped that rs lnsss.
slKa'ien euala prove favorable and
fhsi ths gla camp sosla = ssiasen
sted and that e Feuid snalh tesnms
his pfaanewf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-08
BEGS TO Be KEPT
IN THE COUNTY JAIL
AFTER TRYING TO sTARvE HIM.
SELF PRISONER FEARS HE
WILL BE MADE TO WORK.

Frank Burton. the malingerer FROM
Rhyollte who was removed from the
county hospital on account OF caus.
ing trouble and lodged In the county
jail. where he tried to starye him.
self is penitont The sheriff. after
consulting with the county commits
sioners. concluded to give him hours
TO set out OF camp or ship him away.
hu, the prisoner begged so hard that
the county chairman relented and
told Burton he could have another
chance to remain In iall II h. only
behaved
burton pretends to b. an arlstoeral
from a nohis English family, bat b.
Is nov galnK around the jail dolns
mental tasks and keeping pretty still
IT'S Gals fear ls that he Wiil b.
lhFowa into the s,Fvei sad made %
hustle tor a LIVING
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-08
Especial correspon ndence.) )


CARSON CITY, July S.-The po-
litical pot is about to boil; what l.:
will emit a month from now, the
wise ones would like to know. Many
of them pass restless nights, watch
ing the stars and trying to figure out
the result. The present state regime,
and particularly those of them who
have been only short time in the
state, are especially anxious. 1t is
rumored prize of $3.50 will be given
to the magician forecasting the po-
litical outlook. This should be an
inducement to some Solomon" but
Nevada is rather shy on "Solomons,' .
but long on disciples of Blackstone:
like mushrooms, they spring up after
every shower of rain. However, the
politicians are on the qui vive, pa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-08
COLORADO GOES To PIE COUNTER
WITH APPETITE Of HUNGRY TRIBE

tiently awaiting the return of the
big Chief" from Washington 1t is
reported the chief will employ a
large number of men to erect a new
fence, as for the past year he has
been trading off Nevada steers for
Colorado mountain goats, and the
sters that were left look shy at the
shaggy goats and refuse to assimil-
ate. hence the erection of new
fence.
The taxpayers of Nevada are espe-
.cially interested in the approaching
election. They are groaning under
the heavy rate of taxation levied for
the purpose of supporting useless
commissions, commissions that ac-
complish nothing, only so far as the
individual members draw their sal
aries, and from time to time, dish up
lot of dope in some newspapers
The principal object in creating these
commissions was to have the people
of the state pay off the political debts
of others. For the past six years the
legislature has been practically DOM
mated by persons from Colorado,
persons who had no interest in the
state save to create lot of jobs for
themselves and their families. This
is especially true of the mining in
spector and the Industrial commits
sion. as the following is a partial list
of persons from Colorado In the emf
ploy of this state and federal govern
ment:
Industrial mmission-Mullen, Mo
Lean. MCGEE, Thatcher, Sullivan,
Ryan, Dunno, McFadden. Ryan.
In other offices-Ryan, Healy, Bau-
chenberg. Patrick. Gaughan, Ryan,
clerk in attorney-generars office.
United States-Gray. Kelly, Lind
say Hawkins, Busch. Pagan.
1t will thus be seen the mining in
spector's family is well provided for,
Notwithstanding he is a resident of
the state for only few years.
The Colorado element in Nevada is
about in the same position that
'Zaccheus" was. he who went up a
tree to see Christ pass by They. too,
are up a tree" and next September
the people of Nevada, or a majority
of them. will tell them to "come
down." as Christ told Zaccheus.
There are all kinds and manner
of men seeking nominations, some OF
them are accredited with possessing
the happy faculty of a short mem.
ory, more never think of redeemins
worthless checks, and astonishing as
II may appear. another is deplorably
ignorant Of the first rudiments Of
The English language. We are prone
TO criticise the illiteracy OF foreign
ers, but here we have an American
candidate for state office. whose
vocabulary and spelling would dis
count that Of Josh Billings.
Mr. Dunno. an employe OF the stat
Industrial commission. Il Is alleged
has been in Golddeld for the pas,
two weeks trying to perfect an ar
rangemeut with the Socialists. whcr /.
sy they will vote for Mr. Ryan NJ tn
eomiae primaries for mining lnspee
ter ONE WHO KNOWS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-08
FATHER oERMoDVs HOUSE
is ENTERED BY BURGLAR

The residence OF Father DermodY =
was entered sunday evening when
the occupants were attending serv.
ices The thieves secured Sab in
money and sold watch The tSlel
broke the lock on the rolltop desk,
which contained the money and
watch Miss sanderson. the house
keeper returned home before the
thief had lefl the premises. ba, ou
hearins her a. the front door h.
made spredy getaway ever tha
haek trure Tribune
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-08

my hNSuchatGW h-FcNDsJ
ST. PAUL Mimi. July 8.-"Trade
Agreements in Chicago in Industrial
Education of Apprentices were ex-
planned by William R. Roberts, SUI
perintendent of Chicago schools, be-
fore the National Educational associ-
alton this afternoon as follows
Trade agreements, made between
labor unions and the organized asso-
Citations of employers, providing for
instruction of apprentices in the
trades.
Most of the workmen in the build
ing trades in Chicago are members
of trades unions. Any plans made
for the education of apprentices in
these trades will necessarily have to
deal with apprentices affiliated with
the trades unions. and the co-opera-
49,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-08
UNIONS COMPEL APPRENTICES
TO ATTEND PUBLIC SCHOOLS At NIGHT

tion of trades unions In such case is
not only desirable, but necessary.
Illinois has no laws governing voca-
tional education, and none requiring
or providing for apprentice training.
Provisions made by boards of edu-
cation for vocational training Of any
sort are not made in obedience to any
law, but simply in response to the
general demand on the part Of the
community.
Twelve years ago the organized
carpenters, together with the employ
ing carpenters. asked the board of
education in Chicago to provide in
struction for the apprentices working
at that trade, and a school was pro.
vided, which ran for three months In
the year-January February and
March. This school has been con
Quoted each year since that time, ana
about 275 apprentices are in regular
attendance Later Tin 1912 the cleo
trical workers, by agreement with
their employers, arranged for attend
ance of the apprentices at school for
one-half day of each week throughout
the school year. These number about
$50. In 1918 the organized plumbers
and their employers agreed upon al
similar plan by which 160 plumbers
helpers attend school for one-half day
each week. There are similar groups
of sheet metal workers. apprentices
and machinists' apprentices attending
one-half day of each week. In all in.
stances, except In the case Of two
small groups of machinists' appren-
tees, the attendancs of the appren-
tices at school is In accordance with
agreements made between the unions
and the organizations of employers.
There Is no deduction from the wages
of the apprentices for the time spent
at school.
The unions require attendance, and
in most cases enforce obedience 20
the regulations by Withholding the
working card. The carpenters add
two days to the apprentice time for
each days absence from school; they
also withhold working cards In cases
OF INSTRUMENTATION or failure to do
the required work. The other unions
concerned have similar methods OF
enforcing attendance and good con.
duct Such matters are usually han.
died by the joint arbitration boards
of employers and labor unions
The board OF education employs the
teachers and conducts the school as
free public school, Advisory com.
mittees usually the same as the join,
arbitration boards for adjustment Of
labor difficulties. arr appointed %
confer with the superintendent about
courses og study and methods % IN
stpctlon
Practical Teachers that y. teachers
sVperleaced ~ the trades. arr EN-
pioyed sor an work related directly
to ihs trade The Instruction is
Rossly technical slth enoaEh prae.
fleAl shop woFk 10 Illustrate standard
methods e sanstFaetien
tuosethsy about ESQ appreaticss
ave IN aitendsnee and other elaanpa
aFe fo te oFeaaissd aexs fsil The
elan Is Eyuwiax IL favoe wsh hola
amiana and empioseFa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-08
atcA SCHOOL GRADUATE
aARaieo rnla aoaNiAo

Mlas Marie Jarrett. one of me ast
graaaailns class "a fanoaah hl1a
aehooi sas wareied shls marules a
7 oclae1 hs talhsF tvfams nieas e.
llsias u1lsFa = Muisgt snf isft
sesH afisF ta8 bansymooa iour Is
ne eaaAt ~ me aaia r0ate Miss
hagFesi wss sac - ~ hrlshissf slfls
ia shs eiass IL istt and wlli 81
uslsasa from losai elselss Ehe hglde
sfoom ls smplesed a. ies min 81
Miliega
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-08

my AhbOGlutcu A-IGANsD
WASHINGTON, July s.-Officials
of the biological survey in the de
partment OF agriculture hope soon
TO be able to announce the most ac
curate count ever made of the birds
in the United States. Returns from
some of the hundreds OF nature-loy-
ers around the country who have en-
listed as volunteer enumerators have
been coming in, rejecting an en-.
thusiastic interest in the count.
When the census was decided upon
about $50 bird enthusiasts in all sec
tions Of the country who previously
had rendered valuable service were
asked to supply the desired informa-
ton, and in addition to these, several
,eRNNNNRNeR~NeNNeS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-08
ACCIDENTAL FALl cAvsso
sGsAToR c1Asovs otArs

ar bnpls luly 4 ka accidental
tan aaalnsi fsdiAicr last uishl
etHsed ne death 20 Martin q ciards
faf twens wears mrwihrF of caa
gFsss aud une tlme a leading iaetoF
n fwHnrfaiie reiiiies ~ aiaaaari
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-08
HALF A MILLION
FROM GOVERNMENT
EXHIBIT AT SAN FRANCISCO
PROVIDED FOR BY THE
SENATE.
ny A.seeInted Prcsnh

WASHINGTON. July S.--A half
million government exhibit at the San
Francisco exposition was voted into
the sundry civil bill by the senate.
This provides for building and al
lows not more than $4,000 for use
Of the secretary Of war IN entertain.
ing foreign guests.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-08
RGouclso PASSENGER
RArEs iN NEVADA

n X ftuedsHteFHef engineer CO..
ihs railroad commission Aas feiufa
ed trom Aan Francisco ahsFn 49,
Aent % gather data and secafe ~
tgnes faF ths eamwltHlnn felailte rs
ssauelaa lhs paaaaasef fafes an 5at
feads eAhm aAls STATS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-08
STOCKTON COMES
OUT FOR THE OPEN
SHOP SYSTE N
eUsiNuss NgN DECLARE FoR 4
nav poLlcN 70 CONDUCT
eustNgas

sfocKroN lay . rhe apea
ihap eas staftea asge to,lsy a. ihf
fvsH8 nf meeitae AA#f aiwai as
aIefshaats saa maaaIseNfsls eoH
ets'nH fhv amhlNsfs asSarfaflda
eampflains aas dfme estit ffe mea
1i ans mmtst rameaaE aat NJ ef
'iefs have ussa gssas8 faf ssnssai
waikaug "a ar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-08
WASP WAIST SEEMS
70 ae A1Ata IA svNlg

ATLANTIC cry \ 3 Ialy
rna waap wairt = svv~ ss@e.,.
tgaF sosas mAis in ihs uYie a.
scared aefp talsy gyeFyteis irsset
aad aeaaqssa ana eemeu ia partleW
~ tisrasssd amans ihemfelset
sAsAef fsA 1ashien 81 iAa aisHsiea
slll aeeems ssaerslig eoeaar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-08
WILD WOMEN TRY
TO BURN COTTAGE
wArcaMAN cAPrUaGs oNG o.
AN ARSON SQUAD lN
SCOTLAND


GLASGOW Segilana ialy A
siisa..i. u 1satfgy tae taitaEr AZ sfr
shsfv haheft haFas nget sAA eafn
maae ID mmWsers ol ihe mufaet
ar-oa sqasd A satehmaR yausht
eag &amAa ana me athere eaeaped
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-08
EXPLORING PARTY
FOUND SAFE ON
ARCTIC ISLAND
INTREPID CANADIAN voYAGERS
FOUND ALIVE BY RES
cUERS.

OTTAWA, July Slight members
of the Stefanson arctic expedition are
reported safe at Wrangell Island
with others of the Karluk party, who
were believed to have been lost, ac
cording 10 a report from Captain
Bartlett Of Nome. who commanded
the Karlnk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-08
MILITANT BOMB THR0WERS READY FOR ACTION
Suspected OF Preparing for Attempt On the Life King
Wife of Physician Arrested
For the Murder of a Patient

FREEPORT, N Y, was
today of
her husband who shot the night
of DR. carman, charged with murder The
close of the
AT the hearing CASTOR Boonaut
ions told
her house o patients
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-08
rsaesssrvRs asposr

hishast tampsrataft sesieggag 81
! yeaf asu Rf
ieepat lempsFatare lass nlsai si
! seas ass ss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-08
Wild WOMEN SUFFRAGETTES
MAKE DESPERATE RESISTANCE
WHEN ARRESTED BY THE POLICE

A nomsu
a e started lunch he police reae :
OF Mrs kuw vnlet tsenew a
Ellen .
egrade with !
found in a
the prison nMosu wopoham =
to and dfouhtese :
dh prisoners not a
4