davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-12

These days the modern farmer has us aII
going in the matter of conveniences.
He has the best things to eat. HI owns his
automobile. He has the telephone. He has
rural mail delivery. He can even do his bank
ing by mail if he cares to do So, and some
times it's a pretty good plan to do so. We will
give prompt attention to anything that comes
to us through the mail. Do not carry around
checks that are given to you. Endorse them
IN our favor and send them to us by mail and
We will promptly give you credit.
. SD E-ITse .
@eas
81. na -1
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-12

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American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-11-12

| hereby certify that l personally counted the votes cast in
the Fails Greek Contest" up to Saturday evening, November
9TH, and that the above figures represent the total vote at
That time. JOHN R. JONES.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
Woman Stays Priest
 on Steps of Church
Especial to The Republican,

MILAN, May 16.-The little Calab- rian village of Vena has been the scene of a startling tragedy. As Father Comita, the parish priest was leaving the church after saying mass, he was accosted in the porch by a supposed white bearded beggar. wearing large cloak and slouch hat. who repeatedly plunged d dagger into the priests breast.
 Just before the victim expired the assissn, flinging away the disguise. revealed herself as woman named Burba. She than fled towards the mountains.
 Some time ago the woman com plained to her husband of the atten- tions paid to her by Father Comita during his absence. The husband thereupon ordered his wife to avenge her offended honor.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

confined to any one or two or three great cities. His fame is worldwide ard he graces every stage on which he appears. David Bispham is a man among men; he is a great art ist among great artists, and Phoenix is honored with his coming.
 The program which he will give was printed in full in The Repub- lican last Sunday. It is a wonderful filled with great works of great men and will appeal to all classes Of music lovers. Don't fail to hear this man. It is probably the only oppor- tunity this city will have to hear him. Time flies fast and the great are soon taken away from us. David Bispham is really great.
 Things That Do and Do Not Draw
 in New York
 According to the best informed critics, "The Charm of Isabel'' which is on view at the Maxine Elliott theatre seems to be I minus quality. Alan Dale states that he was quite unable to find any trace of it and Mir Davies says there isn't any, while Charles Darnton says if there ever was any charm it was lost in writing about it.
 The Charm of Isabel" tells of the troubles of young lady 'who could not say no and it jumps you from naughty Paris to very circumSpect Salem, Mass; and it is quite possible that the charm was lost in the transportation-you see they have no Lightning Delivery CO in either Paris, France or in Sahm Mass. However if the play was not sweet it had the virtue of being short, almost as short as its run at the Elliott is likely to be.
 At the Little Theatre Winthrop Ames is presenting Miss Grace George in a revival of Clyde Fitch's comedy, 'The Truth" in which
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

The park offers everything you cost and if you don't believe it now the management knows that one visit will convince you. Even today the place shows wonderful trans formation and with all the walks in place. the buildings finished and painted. the lights strung bands playing and the big pond filled with swimmers, two weeks will show q
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
Swallowed Gold
 Coin, Goes to Jail
Especial to The Republican ]

 J. GLASGOW. May 16.-A woman who swallowed $S7.50 in gold has been sent to prison here
 She stood in the dock with an other woman on a charge of attack ing and robbing a man-and she ad- mitted that while running away, she swallowed fifteen sOvereigns and five half sovereigns.
 When the women were captured after a chase no trace could be found of the money, but the police had their suspicious. which were con- firmed when the X rays were brought into use
 One woman, who struck the man in the face, breaking his eyeglasses, was sentenced to six months i'm prisonment, and the other, who swal- lowed the money, to three months Imprisonment.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

real fairyland right at your front door,
 It is @ subject to enthuse over, for it is not being mis- stated in any way. Riverside Park will offer Phoenix the thing that it has needed for years
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
WHAT IS HAPPENING
 HERE THIS WEEK

THE COLUMBIA THEATRE, long heralded and eagerly awaited, opens it's door to the public on Tuesday evening with C. first class vaudeville bill in addition to some remarkably fine moving pictures and the Colum-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

This week on Tuesday and Wednes- day he will have Mary Pickford back again. She packed the house with Tn the Bishops Carriage" a few weeks ago and she will repeat the feat in Caprice this week
 Caprice tells the story of a win some mountain girl; it is full of the lure of all outdoors and the fresh loveliness of the mountain maiden. It is a part which Mime Madden Fiske played on the legitimate stage and might well have been written for Miss Pickford
 THE GARDENS offers you q cool seat at one of the most entertaining picture shows in Phoenix, with lots of refreshments near at hand if you want them, and good dinner if you care to eat it there, while the big trees and the long strings of varied colored lights, with good music and the sound of happy laughter all combine to make it one of the most attractive resorts that Phoenix ever has seen. It. is altogether different from any other place and it is sure ly a big attraction.
 THE LAMARA theatre serves no- tice that it does not care to put in another week like that just past. It is not often that a manager com plains of too much attendance; but when the crowds overflow into the street and take up every inch of room available on the sidewalk, and keep this up for four days in one week. it begins to make the manager sore-that he has not a larger seat ing capacity. That is just what hap pened at the Lamara this past week when Quo Vadis" and Between Savage and Tiger" those wonderful Kleine specials were shown; the people really fought to get in and the number that were unable to ob- tain admittance would have filled another theatre.
 The next big Kleine feature will be For Napoleon and France" and it will be here on the 2nd, 3rd and 4th of June This is one of the greatest acnleNeIleHtS Ol tne hielne-
 Cines people and will be quite as big 9 drawing card as any that have preceded it.
 THE REGAlE promises some ex- cellent bills the next few days. For more than a week the offerings have been of an exceptionally high order and no pains will be spared to main- tain the standard attained For to- Gay only the feature will be When Pierrot Met Pierrette," two-reel Eclair presenting Barbara Tennant in a captivating role. "El Capitan
 and the Land Grabber," a O1Bison
 will hold the interest Tn the Peril
 Of the Sea-" an Imp drama rounds cut the serious portion of the bill
 and the whole ends up in a Frontier comedy Caught at His Own Game
 that will bring no end of laughter.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

bia Ladies' Orchestra, under the di- provided an all-star vaudeville bill, including the Jane O'Roark-Broder- ick O'Farrell company in Jealousy satire which was one of the big hits on the Orpheum circuit, the De Poppilas in the new dances. Sol Car ter and Miss dorsey in comedy item, "Neighbors," and Miss. Ida Lewis in "The Dance of All Ma tions."
 The Columbia realizes that it would be suicidal to give high class bill the first week and then drop off after that, so this bill may
 be taken as the standard of what is to come and, in conjunction with the
 beauty and comfort of the lovely new theatre, it offers much to Phoe- nix.
 THE EMPRESS THEATRE has found q real winner in Barnard's s
 Merry Makers. Here is one of the best tabloid musical comedy com panies that ever came to Phoenix The principals are clever, the cos tunes are new, clean and attractive the chorus is excellent and the comedians are really funny They don't spit in one anothers faces or hit one another over the heads with bladders. They really seem to re-
 ailze that funny lines, properly de- hVered, are laugh provoking and thai the public appreciates tuneful music and good songs when put over in ar
 artistic manner, with lots of life and
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
POINT TO BE REMEMBERED

s"Yes, num-, I be. the oldest 'un in yon village, but, mind ye. I ain't always been. .'-London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
Riverside Park Opening

Two weeks from today Riverside Park will be open to the public. The management has set Saturday, May 30th, as the day when the gates will be flung wide and the public admitted to the good things that have been prepared for them.
 It is really remarkable place, and one which is going to be a boon to the public in general It will be run in such a manner that while any body can have all the fun they want at any hour, it will be place where women and children may go in perfect security The manage ment realize that the public in gen. eral is badly in need of place of amusement run on high moral plane which at the same time will allow of good times, and they are preparing to give it just that thing.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
PRINTING HOUSE SQUARE
CLOSED 70 ANARCHISTS:
NEW PARK Wl9 EN-.

Mayor Mitchell took heed to-day OF
the protests Of persons having ofhces
about Printing House Square. He di-
rected Police Commissioner Woods to
permit no more public meetings there
to block traffic. cause insults to
women passing by and make an up
roar which disturbed everybody In
tho neighborhood.
The Mayor said that the police
might permit meetings In the open
plaza north OF the Municipal Buiu-
ing. where there are few Offices nearby
and where traffic will not be snarled
up by the idle luneh-hour crowds
which gather to engage In rowdy
clashes among themselves and to teei
at the speakers. The Mayor dubbed
this park the peoples Forum"
Mr.. Mitchell also gave instructions
TO the police to break up meetings
where threats Of murder or the do.
struction OF property were made such
as those made In Printing House
Square and Bowling Green yesterday
Those who wish to talk to the
populace may go to the extent Of
their voices" said the Mayor. The
new gathering place In bigger thar
the Printing House Square. Is mor'
| quiet and a more fitting place fol
| free speech'-which 1t is not thu
purpose OF anybody to hamper"
The evening world., 1914-05-01
LIST OF THE PASSENGERS
yiHy ABOARD THE S. S. SIBERIA.

YOKOHAMA-Mrs. Francis Burton
Harrison, J. W. Doris. Kobe
Mrs. II. C. Guttridse. Miss Har-
riett Guttridge. o. II. Guttridge,
Mrs. d. II. Greenbaum, Miss Katie
Dukes, Mrs. NJ. Bremen.
NAGASAKI-Mr. and Mrs. w. II.
Richardson. Mrs. Francis B. Har-
risOn.
Addresses OF some Of the passengers
who were sent out 20 Manila by the
Jnsuiar Bureau OF the War Depart
ment are as follows:
Miss 8. w. Bryant, sister OF one Of
the teachers on the Islands. Colum.
bia, Mo: Howard Long. Angola, Ind. !:
Vincente G. Reyes. Philippine Islands
Constabulary; w. u. Beard. teacher.
Waxahat chic. Tex: George M. Egan.
Governor OF Batanes, Newark. N. y:
Capt. q. c. Whitaker, Philippine Con-
stabulary: Mrs. Whitaker and infant.
Franklin, Pa.
Mrs Amelia y. Klein In n Presby-
terrain missionary to China. She has
boon on o tour OF the United States
Her home In In California.
TOPEKA Kan. May Edward
n. Kellam is wealthy resident Of
Topeka. He left here March 81.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
TAM SHIA yam new
MAYOR OF CHINATOWN
Tom Lees Successor Released on
Bond in Time to BE
lnaugurated.

To-day was u busy one for Tam
shia Yam OF No. II Doyers street. In
the morning ne was nrraigned before
United States Commissioner Shields
on the charge Of manufacture opium
without Federal license and was
put under bond OF $2.5O0 for exam
ination May 8. In the afternoon he
was inaueurated mayor OF China
town" in the '"rown Hail." n No. lG
Mott street.
The ceremony actually was the in
stallation OF Yam as President OF the
Chinese Merchants Association, which
ofiice--unofficially known by the May
orally title-was held 80 long by the
aged Tom Lee. Van has also served
as editor OF the Chinese American.
Customs Inspectors Collins. Lewis
and Kyle Thursday evening raided
Vans rooms and say they found all
the utensils necessary to convert gum
opium into smoking dope" In spite
OF his arrest Mayor" Yam was ac-
corded full honors at the Inaugural
ton,
The evening world., 1914-05-01
SEE DECEPTION BEHIND
GlYNN'S MARGIxAL VETO
Board of Estimate Seeks ResubmiS-
sion of Railroad Bill by the
Governor.

Gov. Glynn's veto OF the South
Brooklyn marginal railroad bill was a
serious blow to the City OF New
York" said Mayor Mitchell at to-day
meeting OF the Board of Estimate. 1T
Is our duty to learn what Interest OPP
posed the measure and presented its
features In tho wrong light"
The Board OF Estimate passed a
resolution calling Oh the Governor t.
resubmit the bill at the Forthcoming
special session of the Legislature.
President Mc.incny OF the Board OF
Aldermen said there was no doubt
that the bill was misunderstood by
Gov. Glynn. Members of the board
believe that some one convinced the
Governor that II the bill passed II
would prove a violation Of the stat.
law which prohibits railroads from
having an interest In municipal ter.
minals.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
rs CHILDREN KILLED 4
HERE IN ONE MONTH
Automobiles Claimed Most of the
Victims in the Streets of
New York.

A monthly bulletin by the National I
Highways Protective Society fof
April shows that rs children were
killed under the wheels OF trafisc n
ttis city. and Of this number. auto
mobiles were responsible for II. street
cars for Z. and wagons for Z. Adults
to the number OF 6 were killed by
automobiles during the past month,
while wagons were responsible for .
deaths and street cars for amongsr
the adults. This Is total Of ~
deaths for the month in the city Il ,
New York. Serious but not fatal &C. I,
cidents numbered 146 for April .. T.
being due to automobiles. 20 to was- =.
ohs and 30 to street cars. .,
In New York State. outside Of New
York City. automobiles killed 3 ana a
Injured SO. while street cars killed ~
and injured Ia. 'f Nsv
In the state Of New Jersey. for o. u
month OF April, 8 were killed by auto. o
mobiles and 20 injured; 4 were kilbsa'~
by cars and Is injured. and . were
killed by wagons and IL injured. s
The evening world., 1914-05-01
HIGH COURT SAYS
up. CAN CUT Up
sSO,0OO,oOOMELON
Appellate Division Decide.
Only Holders of Common
Can Share in Plum.

The Appellate Division Of the su-
preme Court to-day decided that the
Union Pacific Railroad Company may
distribute the SsO.o0o.oo0 dividend
among the holdsrs Of its common
stock.
The Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety. which holds 31.6o0.OO0 worth of
tho preferred stock Of the Union Pa
cific. brought suit In tho Supreme
Court to restrain the railroad from
distributing this enormous dividend
among holders only Of common stock.
The Equitable Society's contention
was that the holders Of preferred
stock were also entitled to enjoy par
ticipation In the dividend. Justice
Grsenbaun decided In favor of the
holders Of the common stock ana
against the Equitable Society. which
appealed.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
CIVIL GOVERNOR KERR ::
WILL LOSE HIS jOB:.::
Secretary of War Says Funston WA
Rule Vera Cruz as Military
Governor. - 3

WASHINGTON, May 1.--secrstary, |,
of War Garrison announced to-day .
that the civil government established =,
at Vera Cruz by the naval authorities ~
would he replaced by n military gov-s.
eminent under Gen. Funston and that
all the civil officers now exercising au; :,
thority at Vera Cruz will be removed. =,
Robert j. Kerr was made Civil Gov. :
ernor at Vera Cruz. His appointment :,
caused surprise because OF speeches 4.
ne made at Chicago scoring Wilson'S !,
Mexican policy.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
SINCLAIR. HUNGRY,
PAYS HIS FINE AND
GETS SQUARE MEAL.

Upton Sinclair and his hunger strike
OF the square meal at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon. Through his wife, who
had asked Judge Mulaueen in General
Sessions to entertain an appeal from
his three days sentence. Sinclair
learned that he might get out Of the
Tombs by paying 81 at 4 o'clock this
afternoon, thereby avoiding the third
days Imprisonment; also, that II he
paid the fine under protest" he would
not be held to have agreed to the JUS
tice Of his convic ton. which could be
adjudicated later.
The novelist and public martyr
promptly sent for Warden Hanley
and paid over 81; 81 was for escaping
being locked up for an additional
day and the other 81 was to get of
between him and the filling Of his
''tummy."
The Sinclairs were highly excited
earlier In the day by remarks Of DR..
Mcclure. assistant physician of the
Tombs, to the effect that he was go
ing to feed the novelist forcibly. Mrs.
Sinclair went to the Warden and to
Judge Mulqueen to protest. She was
told not to take the physicians re-
marks too seriously.
Miss Freeman and Mrs. Donia
I.eitner. also sent to jail for parading
In mourning In front Of No. 20
broadway. were released from hun
ger striking by the paying OF their
fines earlier.
Mrs. Sinclair was much exercised
to-day by a package which was de-
livered ut her home, No. SO Cathedral
Parkway, through the mail and
which she said was surely a bomb.
The address was printed In lead pen
ell and the package was strangely
heavy. She sent word to the police
Soon after his release-just about
time to have enveloped II lettuce
sandwich and u clam juice cocktail
Sinclair was back there again nj
No. 20 broadway, grief por.idins
with the prison pallor still on his
high brow. He tod his followers
with great impressiveness that. be
had been released on appeal by the
Court Of General Sessions" Not
knowing the difference between an
appel to the courts and the appeal Ct
o lunch counter, they rejoiced loudly
The evening world., 1914-05-01
SOCIALIST PARADE
ENLIVENED BY 5000
CHILDREN IN RED

More than 5000 red -ribboned and
roI .necktied girls and boys gathered
early to-day at Second avenue and
One Hundred and Twenty sixth
street. where an all-day Socialist
festival began at the Harlem River
Casino. Second avenue and One
Hundred and Twenty-seventh street.
The Bronx division Of the Socialist
Sunday Schools Of Greater New
York assembled at One hundred an6
Forty ninth street and nerGen ave-
nue. at II o'clock. There were 500
youngsters from the sunday Schools
at One Hundred and Sixty. third
street ana Prospsst av~nua. Clare
mont Parkway and eouthsrn Bouis-
vasd UA6A Vsss . ~ go asfoss
The evening world., 1914-05-01

San FRANCISCO. May 1.-THE
following passeng gers boarded the
Siberia here for the Orient:
ZOE NANlLA-w. b. Beard. George
n. Egan. Miss Eleanor 0illisey,
Arthur Hallberg. Miss Amelia p.
Klein. Howard Long. Mrs. Jane q.
Palmer. Lieut. v. G. Reyes. %. c.
sWhitaker. Mrs. o. c. Whitaker.
hOR HONG KONG. Donald Dem.
carest Bruce d. Ellis, Mrs. Bruce
d. Ellis. Danforth b. Ferguson. J.
g. c. Hunt. Mrs. J. st. G. Hunt
John Hunt. Miss Luiah Hunt Mrs
Grace c. Lawton. Francis II. Love,
". D. whittemore. Mrs. W. d.
whittemore. DIR. Wong Him. Miss
Catherine A. Wong Him.
YHOy HONOLULU--Mrs. p. L.
Cherry. e. B. Kellam. Miss Adelifa
Morton Murphy. miss Frances d.
Murphy. Mrs. L. b. Pierce. Henry
Russell. Mrs. Henry Russell.
The following boarded the Siberia
1t other points: .
The evening world., 1914-05-01
MExICANS SEIZE !. s.
SHIP At MANzANILL0
But Promptly Release Brig on
Demand From Cruiser
f, Raleigh.

WASHINGTON. May IAN Amer :
lean brig was seized by Mexican Fed
eraI officials ut Manzanillo, who.
thought that war had boon declared,
but was Immediately released with
apologies on the demand OF the Rail
eigh. according To report received
at the Navy Department to-day from
Admiral Howard, In command OF the
American fleet on the west coast Of
Mexico. 4
The evening world., 1914-05-01
1EXICOS AGGRESSIVE

the breast from Thea right shoulder
TO the left side Of the waist AMI each
carried a red flag In one nand and
an American flag In the other. The
red-hair ribbons on the girls and the
red neckties on the boys completed
the color scheme.
They marched down Bergen avenue,
to Brooke avenue. to One Hundred
and Thirty -elghth street, to Willis
avenue. across the Willis avenue
bridge to Manhattan. and to Second
avenue and One Hundred and Twen-
ty-fourth street, where they were
Joined by more than $500 other pa
raiders.
The spirit Of Socialism was high
and crowds lined the sidewalks. at
tracted by the banners carried by
the marchers, who were led by two
fife and drum corps.
The evening world., 1914-05-01

the 6inerta. which 10 one OF the
largest vessels sailing the Pacific.
was In command Of Capt. A. Feeder.
Her other oflicers are:
First Oficer. T. Biau; Second on
Ger, H. Kirst: Third Ofiicer. T.. II.
stsrr; Fourth Ofhcer. A. T. Thurs-
son: Purser. +. c. Chairman; Sur
gson. DR.. 8. p. Strange; Chief Ensi-
pssr. J. 8. Hamilton; First Assistant
Engineer J. Hatuiich: Sec. ID Assist
ant Engineer Z. Van Chero; Third
Assistant Engineer +. Davenport
Electrician An Aufort; First Wire.
les, Operator. r. A. Germon; Second
Wireless Operator. u. J. Callahan.
Chief Steward. v. X. DE Caro-; Chic.
Freight Clerk. Il. N. Stanton: Steer
age Steward, j. Cohen; Stewardesses,
Nellie Heating and Josephine Mosier
out At the once OF the Pacific Mai
was: From San Francisco. which she
Isft on April Z. to Honolulu, April IS;
Yokohama. April -; Kobe. April 81:
Nasssaki, April 20. and Manila, May s
The Siberia was magnificent twin.
screw steamer OF 5000 tons. She was
limit by the Newport News Ship
Building and Dry Dock Company and
Wa 81 feet Z inches In length over
AZ and had q beam OF IS feet Her
deoth from deck to keel was II feet
~ Inches.
~ hal three complete decks and
. ofeRsaads deck. and to render her
- pearty unslnksbls e. possible she
Alrlosl tsaasvss.siy ~ - -.
The evening world., 1914-05-01

plets, vatertight bulkheads running
to the upper deck and six running to
the main deck.
Capt. Adrian Feeder Of the Siberia
IL q veteran commander Of the Pa
cinc Mall steamship Fleet He has
been In the service for more than
twenty years. His first command WINS
on the Panama run from San Eran-
cisco to the Isthmus. But for the
last ten or twelve years h, has been
In the Oriental service OF the COM
pany. He commanded the steamer
Newport when that vessel was char
tered by the United States Govern
nent In 1875 to convey the first army
OF occupation I, the Philippines. He
has been In command OF the siberia
f"i about eight years and IL pro-
nounced strict disciplinarian. lie
carries out his drills vigorously. He
was born In the Transvaal. South
Africa, IN about forty-eight years
',d and Is naturalized American
citizen.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
LOAN SHARKS GUILTY.

Dan c. Weber OF No. i02 waverlev
place. and Edna Howard Of No. 327 West
Ninety-fourth street. were found guilty
Of usury In Spe ial Sessions to-day and
Weber was fined $50. the girl getting
off with a fine Of - because she has
quit the business.
Weber. II was testified. has bssn doins
business As Carlton 4 Co. at No. 10
Nassau street.
Samuel II, King Of No. q Sumner
avenue. Brooklyn. told how he had
borrowed eS and repaid ei.ao Tor twsivs
sucoeasive weeks and Arthur 70. Brewer
e Ss ~ H.. f:H ia II s s,
isS 20 ~ y back 10 FSss: messAs Vii