davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

a most extraordinary play The
Wltching Hour" is this weeks OFFER
ing of the already famous stock
company at the Lyric Theater. Nor
man Hackett and his players are
meeting with great success, proving
Atlanta VIII support high class
STOCK company The Witching
Hour said to be the masterpiece
OF Augustus Thomas work has new
er been seen in Atlanta before. The
bargain matineeS. which were in aug
urated on Tuesday, are going to be-
come decidedly popular from the
number Of permanent reservations
being made. Twenty five cents gets
the best seat in the house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Forsyth Acts All Good

or the seven splendid acts on the
bill at the Forsyth this week it is
hard to decide which is the best, So
phie Tucker, the "Ragtime Queen Fl"
knows her speciality we'll After sing
ing some new popular numbers. she
allows her audience to choose their
faNorites, and Frank, very gifted
young pianist, plays whatever is
called for Francis McG!nn and
company in The Cop" offer a very in
teresting, and at times exciting, play
let dealing with the manner in which
police inspector sounds one of his
patrolmen before giving him a pro-
motion. There are other good num-
bers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
A Real Adornment to ANY Home

There are no strings tied to this offer-you
don't have to buy frame or go to any expense
whatever The Atlanta Georgian guarantees the
safe return of your original photograph and the
fREE delivery to you of an enlargement that
could net be bought for less than $3.50.
1t makes no difference how small the picture
you want enlarged $50 long it is clear and dis
tinct. Every detail of the original can be brought
out in the most lfe-lke fashion
If you have any doubt as to the igh-grade
character of this work. drop in Friday and see for
yourself the hundreds of beautiful portraits that
are being made for your neighbors. Then you're
bound not to be satisfied until you've had one made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Woman Is Leader Of
Colorado Democrats

DENVER, Jan. 15.-Mrs can
A. Lee to-day became State n.ruoe
cratic chairman of COLORADO Demo-
George T. Bradley took IN his s mnen
as. State Railway Commissioner 'ies
Mrs. Lee is the first woman nh.,
man of a Democratic State ort.el lr-
cation Sisdnl-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Sale for Peg O. Ny Heart" Opens.

Thls morning at o'clock the sale
OF seats for the engagement OF Peg
o My Heart at the Atlanta opened.
long line of purchasers was wait
ing. The comedy will be given eight
Nlnes. TWO matinees coming on We'd
nesday and Saturday. An excellent
company. with Blanche Hall in the
lead, presents the play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Cures Group, Colds, Cough

Tickling In the throat running Of the nose. sore
throat Rest medicine for whoopins cough. Tried
and tested for nifty years. Sure and certain 10
cure Try Cheney's Expectorant 25c al drug
storeS-Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
$3.50 Enlargement of Any Photograph

Size II by IA inches; the new popular oval
shape; reproduced in artistic black and white ef-
tects on special bromide paper, finished by air
brush; mounted on cardboard, positively guaran-
teed not to fade or dscolor. A portrait that is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

WAITER .DIduyJ ooI druggist OoOO
Glenwood av., took potassium in
room at Hotel Plymouth, 400 Broad
way. Dead. Jealousy.
Crossed wires caused fire at Omaha
Packing Co., 1912 S. Halsted st. Loss
about $4,000.
Police investigating story of girl
found near Maxwell st. station. I'm
der influence of drugs. Told of meet
ing man.
Man called at jackson Park
garage, GALS Stoney Island av. Asked
for Barratt O'Hara's auto. Drove
out. Not seen since.
VIM. Atkinson, ~, beggar, arrested
ate. & N. W. depot, fined $40 and
costs. Used bandages to fake am
putated arm.
Four deputy sheriffs visited scene
of riot in Burnham where two South
Chicago policemen were shot. All
was quiet.
C. L. Norton, president of defunct
Hyde Park Bank, in bankruptcy
court.
George FowIds, New Zealand min
lister of education, speaks before the
City Club Aug. 18.
Ernest Amberg, "a, 7345 Kimbark
av., sentenced to bed at 9 o'clock for
six months. Punched for disorderly
conduct.
Warrants out for George SIAM
tadis and Angeles Geovis, owners of
Greek-American bank. Took depos-
it's while insolvent.
n. w. Wales, Milwaukee, fell into
river while trying Jump from dock to
steamship Iowa. Rescued by dock
hands.
Expect to raise ship Helena of
Armour Grain Co., sunk in river.
Took several hundred tons of grain
out of water.
Jas. coIIey, asst supt of schools,
appointed sup't of employment, Dept
of Public Welfare Temporary until
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

InOSs I1dAI6WOOOy w. Ooo W. OOLn
ST., attempted suicide. Poison. Fifth
time since marriage.
Mrs. Joseph E. Ryan, wife of judge,
got call over phone that husband was
shot. False.
Chief GIeason's fund for widow of
Policeman Rowe, killed by 81" ban
dts, amounts to $1,400.
WoodlaWn Business Mems Assn to
hold fete. Plans laid for gala week
in Woodlawn.
Minnie Weeghman, II, 1882 S.
Lawndale av., attempted suicide in
Douglas Park. Quarreled with father.
Philip Rink, 81, 1641 Wrightwood
av., dead in bed. Gas.
Coroner's jury said that Mrs. Elsie
Nielsen was killed by her husband.
Jealousy. Nielsen shielded by rope.
Sam Bernaciak, III. Steel Co. la
borer, struck by lightning while car
rying steel beam. Killed.
Fire, caused by storm, destroyed
barn and grain buildings on farm of
Herman Jeschke of Proviso township.
Pier at Conference Point, Lake
Geneva, collapsed. Is thrown into
shallow water. None hurt.
Lightning hit tower of Harper
Library at y. of C. Hurled stone or
nanent to ground. Five girls had
narrow escape.
Judge GemmiII said police: are too
willing to make arrests without
cause.
LaSaIIe ST. Bank stockholders plan
to reopen bank. State Bank of Calu-
met, Lorimer institution, reopens
next week.
Gregory Galloway, 3o55 W. Jack
son blvd, held for burglary on COM
plant Of Harry Newberger, 2736 Full
ton st. House cleaned.
Habeas corpus used by Hyman
Geller to take VIM. Levy, 9, from
relative, Celia Levy. GeIler is guar
dian. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-29
LABOR AND VETS

Editor Day Book:-In reply to
letter published on Saturday, Oct. "a,
in your valuable paper, written by a
Fred Ebeling, 1 would say that the
gentleman is very much mistaken
when he includes the saloonkeepers
In general as being opposed to union
labor. While I admit that the res
taurant and hotel keepers in the loop
district are mostly opposed to it, yet
there are over So per cent or more
than two-thirds Of saloonkeepers in
Chicago organized, employing union
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-29

country and makes his living here, he
should be compelled to become a
United States citizen or go back
where he came from.
1 for one know from experience
how these people are harming US.
Take it even in factories where I have
worked for neaTly-12 years. 1t used
to be a girl could make fair living,
fbut now these same factories hire
Foreigners for just one-third or one
fourth of the wages that they paid
the American girls. This should not
be allowed. And l think a great num-
Der Of these same people are a men
ace to the United States.
Just the other morning overheard
a conversation between a German
and an American. The German was
asked who he would fight for if this
country got into the war. His an
swer was For Germany, of course"
Also said, what has this country
done for me?" Now, is not this man
a traitor to our country? He prob
ably came here while young, has a
good farm and everything. Still he
is not natuTalized. Now would not
this be terrible is war broke out?
Why, these. people would murder us
in cold blood. And there are a great
many right around here where I live
that think the same way as that Ger
man. Now it's up to the man higher
UP to put stop to this before it's too
late, and l think this subject a good
thing for our American citizens to
ponder oyer.-Mrs. Bertha Kfetoh-
mer, Box 10, Milton, Wis.
LABOR AND VETS 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-29

LABOR, paying union wages anu uduu-
ling union goods and are in sympathy
with the striking mattresses and
wishing them success in getting what
they are looking for. We are not all
Vogelsangs.- Young, 1888 Wal
lace St.
HE WANTS TO KNOW
Editor Day Book:-Has civilization
gone to sleep or has it just retired for
the night?
What was known as Heather in
the days of Jesus now is stamped
Christian. The change is only in the
name. It matters much whether the
thorn is thrust into your or my side.
What a pity that we can only feel it
when it pierces our side. ..
viii you catch the sunbeams, the
brighter side of life, when they come
your way.
We conquer, but not by brute force
nor by muscular strength, but
through the cultivation of our finer
forces, mind, brain, nerves, etc., as
through these we express our Cod
given talents. 80
VIII the lesson be taken? WarS!,
In view of present conditions it might
behoove Americans to conserve their
national resources and energies, also
cast a scrutinizing eye into the imme--
date future and thus be prepared at
least in part to meet the inevitable.
Remember, as in my life and IN
yours, coming events cast their
shadows before, so with a nation.
He sends his rain on the just and.
the unjust alike. The unjust may
abuse Mother Nature and us, by stiff
ling transportation or making pro-
Initiative the prices for fruits, but
nevertheless we can praise Him for
his goodness at this season of the
year, as we have poured out the
riches of the land in the form of delic-
ious fruits, vegetables, grains and
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-27
MIDDLE WEST STORM
HIGH WINDS AND SNOW RACED
THROUGHOUT THE DISTRICT
ALL DAY SUNDAY.
THREE LIVES LOST IN CHICAGO ALONE
Great Snow Drifts Delayed Traffic in
Wisconsin and Ilinois-AlI Wires
Down in Kansas and Nebraska
Iowa Has Blizzard.

Chicago.-Two severe storms ragged
through the middle west Sunday. High
winds and snow were reported
throughout the southwest, Missouri,
Oklahoma, Missouri and Arkansas re-
porting drifting snow that In many
cases greatly impeded traffic. The
wind and snow were accompanied by
severe cold throughout the north
west.
A 36-mile-an-hour gale which piled
snow in great drifts, delayed traffic
in Wisconsin and Illinois. Several
inches of snow fell and reports from
the United States weather forecaster
indicated some more. The thermom-
eter ranged from % to 16 degrees
above zero here.
Three deaths were reported in this
city.
Telegraph and telephone wires were
reported down in Kansas and Nebras-
ka and trains were delayed in Illinois
and other central states.
Oklahoma City reported a wind We
locity of so miles an hour, which had
drifted the snow so that the train
service was interrupted.
At Denver.
A cold wave and snowstorm dropped
upon Denver and eastern Colorado
sending the mercury far below freez
ing and bringing snow TO depth Of
two to six inches.
Iowa Blizzard.
Sioux City Iowa.-Northweste
Iowa, eastern South Dakota and east
ern Nebraska were in the grip of &
heavy blizzard throughout the day
In Sioux City and vicinity the heavies
snowfall of the season fell.
Sleet Storm in Missouri.
Kansas City.-A storm of sleet ant
snow on top of a drizzling rain sweep
over Missouri and most of Kansas.
Zero at Omaha.
Omaha-Omaha and itss environ
were swept by the first blizzard of the
winter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-27
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED FROM BOTH CONTINENTS
Happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.

The gunboat Sacramento was launch
ed from the Cramp shipyard, Philadel-
phia, Saturday.
China has signified her intention of
being one of the next nations to sign
one OF Secretary Bryan's peace trea-
Gies.
Kiel, Germany, Feb. 21.-The sew
enteenth dreadnought for the German
navy was launched and christened the
'Kronprinz.
An estate valued approximately at
100000 and consisting principally of
real estate in Macon was left by the
late Senator A. o. Bacon.
A verdict was rendered finding Will
lard Butler, at Fremont, Neb., guilty
of numbering his father by crushing
his skull with a hammer.
At the close of the Today campaign
fast Saturday night of the Young
Women's Christian association of Bal
timore they had raised 100000 for it's
work
Practically all the banks in Sonora,
Mexico territory controller by the con-
stitutionalists have lost their charters
by a decree issued by General Car
rama.
The bandits led by White Wolf mas
sacred 1900 men, women and children
when they sacked LiuanCho prov
fnce of Ngan-IIwei, China, on Janu-
airy 20.
The New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad has decided, beginning
March l.. to discontinue the sale OF
fiquor on its trains throughout the en-
tire territory.
Notice was received in the senate
Saturday of the passage in the house
of the Indian appropriation bill, carry
fng $9,619,737 The measure went to
the committee on Indian affairs
Without any amendment whatever
30 limit their scope, he senate has
ratified the general arbitration ire
aties between the United States and
Great Britain, Japan, Italy Spain, Nor
way, Sweden, Portugal and Switzer
land.
The ministers to France from South
and Central American republics were
guests Saturday in Paris at a luncheon
in celebration of Washington's birth
day, given by Myron T. Herrick, the
United States ambassador. All the le-
cations except those of Mexico and
Haiti were represented.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-27
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

An incendiary fire caused the loss Of
the Union warehouse at Redmond, in
central Oregon, last week, entailing a
loss of $4,000, of which $4,000 falls
on farmers.
John Seethoff of North Dakota will
erect a 4O,00O-bushel elevator and 200
barrel mill at Metolius, Ore, the same
to be finished in time to take care of
this years crop.
The Chehalis Produce Co., large feed
dealers of Aberdeen and Chehalis, will
begin the erection of a big mill at Pal
ouse, Wash, and large storage ware
houses will also be built and when the
plant is put in operation it will be
made the supply point for all the mill
feed of the company.
Farmers of Walla Walla county held
their annual meeting last Saturday and
it was stated that practically all of
them had bought their grain bags, l.
SOC, 900 being ordered. The price paid
was not given out but It was said to be
lower than that of the prison made
bags, 81 cents.
The Whitman county farmers union
announces that a number of new eleva-
tors for the handling of wheat In bulk
viii be established during the present
year. while terminal advices indicate
that active steps are being taken to
provide storage for bulk grain, with
export facilities, indicating a rapid
progress toward the elimination Of
sacks.
Lincoln county's wheat yield for
1913, according to reports from vari-
Gus grain shipping stations, aggregat-
ed $685., 900 bushels, with about $780,
600 bushels of other grains, principally
oats, barley and rye. The large pre-
ponderance of wheat was of blustem,
sold at rs cents to the prevailing price
of SO cents bushel yielding a gross
return of approximately s7,000,O00.
Shipments of 800 carloads Of fruit,
with live stock, ETC., brought the agri-
cultural output to the 100000 bushel
point.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-27
NOTED PERSONS DIE SUNDAY.

London.-Ivor Bertio Guest first
Baron Wimborne.
Madrid.-Marquis Aguilar de Campo,
former minister of foreign affairs
Prince Pignatelli committed suicide
IN Barcelona by shooting. The motive
Cor his act is not known.
Mrs. Catherine Dudley, "a, mother of
Mrs. Leslie Carter, the actress, died
at Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 81.
delphia--Joseph Fels, million
aire soap manufacturer, single tax ad-
vocate and philanthropist, aged 81
years.
Pasadena, Gals. w. Allerton, Chi
cago millionaire and one of the best
known men in the harness racing
world.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-27
ON PACIFIC COAST

E. S. ]. Krattiger, cashier of the
Melrose branch of the Fruitvale bank,
California, was held up and robbed re-
Gently of $4,000 which he has holding
in bag outside the bank.
Handsome Jack" Hooters Of San
Francisco has been taken to Chicago,
where he is charged with the murder
of Mrs. E.. Kraft, a well-to-do widow,
ON November IA, 1912. He denies the
crime.
John Klosterman, one of the best
known pioneer merchants of Oregon,
died in Portland Saturday, aged IA
years. For A years he was promi-
nent in the mercantile business of the
northwest.
The representatives of the IL fish
eating tribes of Indians of Washing
ton Sunday formally adopted the re-
port of their committee on organiza-
ton which recommended the name
Northwestern Federation of American
Indians"
G. Evert Baker of Portland Satur-
day was reelected president of the
Oregon Christian Endeavor union in
the twenty fourth annual state con-
vention. Miss Anna Taylor of Forest
Grove was reelected secretary, and H.
H. Rottman of Portland field secre-
tary.
San Francisco closed its municipal
dining room Sunday and hereafter no
more free meals will be served the
unemployed. The reason for the ac-
ton was that the city's emergency ap-
preparation of $4,000 is exhausted.
More than 1000 men lined up in pour
ing rain for the final free breakfast.
G.. w. w. Hanger, assistant commits
siOner Of mediation and Cancellation,
under the federal mediation law, is in
Portland from Washington, d. c., to
mediate between the Oregon-W ASKING
ton Railroad & Navigation company
and it's telegraphers, who have voted
to strike unless their requests are
granted.
Houses were shaken throughout
Portland Saturday and lives endan.
gered when the rock crusher at the
municipal rock quarry was destroyed
by dynamite. A heavy charge of the
explosive was set off. Members of a
disgruntled laboring element, the po
lice believe, were the perpetrators OF
the act.
Michael Haitsch, who turned up al
San Bernardino, Cal, Friday apparent
ly the victim of abductors, may have to
learn to talk all over again. AT pres
ent he can only indicate that he is
hungry or thirsty and show signs oil
excitement when the name of his sis
ter, Mrs. Martha Kunsch of New Ken
sington, Pa, is mentioned.
Judge Barber of the superior court
of Shasta county, California, has dis
missed all charges against DAME
Fleming of Oakland, convicted more
than two years ago of the murder Of
George Waller of Tacoma on the rooi
of Pullman car, in or near Redding
August 20, 1910, on account of extreme
high cost of again securing witnesses
for the third trial.
Sentence has been indefinitely post
poned by Judge Dooling in the case
of James B. Smith, vice president; f
G. Mills, superintendent, and E. H
Meyer, chief weigher of the Western
Fuel company, all of whom were con
victed in the United States district
! court, San Francisco, of a conspiracy
to defraud the government of Gus
toms dues and full weight on import
ed coal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-27
Keep After Senator Gore.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Motion for a
retrial of the $4,000 damage suit in
stituted by Mrs. Minnie e. Bond of
Oklahoma City against United States
Senator T. P. Gore. in which verdict
for the defendant was returned here
February IS, was filed in behalf of
Mrs. Bond Saturday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-27
MINES AND MINERS

Production of Amalgamated Copper
in January totaled 24,400,OO0 pounds
of copper.
During the year 1918, the mining
companies of the state of Utah alone
paid nearly $8,OOO,OOO in dividends to
their stockholders.
An important copper strike is report
ed from the May Day group of claims,
located about twenty-five miles above
Pritchard, Idaho, on the North Fork.
A bill has been introduced in the
senate establishing a commission of
one practical miner, one mining law
yer, one member geological survey,
to draft and submit to the president
this year tentative draft revision of
the metal mining laws of this country.
A shipment of ore consisting of 20
tons from the Allie mine in the Gil
more dirtrict of southern Idaho, net
ted the owners $11, 900 last week.
The Lucky Friday Mining Co., which
owns a property near Mullan, Idaho,
has been reorganized. The new con-
Germ is capitalized for the same as the
old 100000 shares of the par value
of 81 and there are 100000 in the
treasury. Approximately $4,000 has
been expended to date on the property.
Announcement that the fourth pay
ment had been made by the British Co
lumbia Copper Co. on the Eureka mine
near Nelson, that the Lucky Jim COM
pany has authorized the issuance of
$15OO00 in bonds to pay off its indebt-
edness and provide capital for develop
ment and construction of concentra-
tor to treat the lower grade zinc ores,
and that H. Y. Anderson of Nelson had
been successful in securing control of
the Beatrice mine in the Lardeau dis
trict and proposes to carry on extens-
i've development when spring opens up,
are the important features of mining
news in the district around Nelson
B. G.
New York Metal Market.
Lead-Quiet, $s.95@4O5; London,
10 pounds 12s Cd.
Spelter-Quiet, $5.9O@5.4O; London,
21 pounds los.
Copper-Nominal. Standard spot
and April $14@145O; electrolytic,
s14.s71k; lake, nominal casting,
$14.621k @14.75.
Bar silver, 5715c; Mexican dollars,
45c. Government bonds, steady; rail-
road bonds, steady.
Antimony-Dull. Cookson's, $7.25.
Tin-Firm. Spot, $39.60039.sO;
May, $39.62h Q39.75.
Iron-Steady, unchanged.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-27

When you meet a woman with q
history she is usually trying to sell it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-27
VIII codIfx American Law.

New York.-More than so recogniz-
ed leaders of the American bar have
organized the American Academy Of
Jurisprudence. It's purpose is the pro-
duction of a complete and compre-
hensive statement in systematic form
of the entire body of American law"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-27
Maine las rhree EarthauIkes.

Eustis, Maine-Three distinct earth
tremors were noticed in this section
Saturday night. Rangely, Phillips and
Flagstaff were among the towns sha-
ken by the vibrations. No damage was
reported.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-27
New York Metal Market.
President Welcomes cIassmate

Washington.-President Wilson broke
the rule of receiving no visitors on
Saturday by seeing DR.. Shosuke Sato,
an exchange professor from japan, lee
turing in American universities. He
was in the presidents class at Johns
Hopkins university 20 years ago.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-27

You can't avoid duty by taking a
bypath.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-27

The cocoanut palm begins to bear at
the age of seven to eight years, though
in some cases it begins as early as the
fifth or sixth year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-27

Don't expect to become the owner
of mansion in the skies If you are an
earthly tax dodger.