davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
William /. BERNARD
CANDIDATE FOR
REPRESENTATIVE :.

18th LEGISLATIV DISTRICT.
William l.. Bernard is just plain
workingman. His parents died
when he was boy and ever since
he has shifted for himself. He came
up through the school of hard
knocks. He served as an alderman
in the city of Duluth, representing
the seventh ward, and during a try
ing period. Mr.. Bernard stood true
to every test applied to him. He
was foremost among the municipal
ownership members of the city
council. He stood for civic right
eousness in all that the term i'm
ies. He is a tried and true pro-
~ressive, believes in home rule and
IS against the state regulation of
public service corporations. AS a
workingman he will vote to improve
the workingmen's compensation act,
and be will likewise support other
legislation proposed by the working
class institutions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
LITTLE | | !" VOTE means
=. BIG PROGRESS

After serving five months as county
commissioner from the second dis
trict,, the record Of r. II. Little, is the
envy Of every man who has charge Of
road work.
In the matter Of road work alone
we find in looking over the records Of
Commissioners meetings that won,
derful progress has been made duE~s
the past summer.
Forty-two miles OF road have been
graded, twenty-four miles gTavel1ed,
sixty-two galvanized culverts have
been put in, twenty-five old wooden
culverts have been adequately re-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31

paired and*stx new bridges have beeA
built A, New road to the ranges,
over the Rice Lake road and the .Du-
luth and North Eastsrn right-o .Way,
northezto BiwAbik has been opened,
tho heavy~grade on the Moulton Hill
has been sappreciably reduced andrthe
rock used in the surfacing OF the
road was crushed by the county.
Subsection 'crewsz are employed on
the main road doing repair work and
after each rain storm the roads are
gone over with q road drag insurinE
them being kept In the best of con-
didon: none but expert foremen. are
allowed on the job.
IN addition to all of this we find
that all county matters are being
handled in a Systematic and business
like manner. A. vote for 7. 81. Little
means that this work VIII be contin.
ued. ~ Il - I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31
PH1LE TRIED TO SLIP.
ONE OVER ON US

John B.. Phile Of Superior, an
electrician employed by the Zenith
Telephone company in Duluth very
quietly procured a marriage license
in Superior last Tuesday. His bride
to be- is Miss Lydia Vaillancourt Of
Duluth. .-- .%
How did we find out? Never mind
John, we've got the dope.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-31

Kansas last year produced 5000,
600. bushels OF potatoes. y9lued q
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

news that the great Pavlowa has broken an ankle bone and may never be able to dance again, comes word that Lydia Lopoukowa, the only real rival that the great Rus sian dancer has ever had. is to give up dancing and become an actress. So at one fell swOop the stage may be deprived of the two greatest att ists that have ever been seen on the dancing stage, in this or any other country.
 LopOukoWa is to appear under the manag cement of Harrison Grey Fiske and will he seen with her own com pany early next season.
 T am going to be a complete art ist, not just part artist she says in her fascinating English, which is growing more perfect every day un- der the tutelage of MT. Fiske T am going to speak lines, and in English English
 Yes, l shall continue to dance for my own pleasure" in answer to I question. but not ballot dancing. I
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
Traffic in Souls"

What will unquestionably prove to hc one of the most scnsatioDally in ciestinG films that has ever been snoWn in Phoenix will be on eXhibi
 tioI. at the Elks' theater on Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights of this week. This is the film that is responsible for turning David Belasco's noted Republic theater. on Forty street in New York, into q iEnrrnE picture house, 's.u which brought about the famous lawsuit between oscar Hammer stein and David Belasco. Iacidentaiiy, fl may be said tha. Gfter nearly six months of exhibition 1t is sti! run ming at three prominent New York tleaters and drawing packed houses.
 Traffic in Souls" IS a white slave film and it handles the subject with out gloves, but the pres. the pulpit. and the various urlift clubs in New York highly comm nG t. while Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

William K. Vanderbilt and Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont are ardent boosters oi it.
 There will be no ratinees of this film, as the management is not ap- pealing to child audiences, but they solicit the attendance of every adult in Phoenix No film like it has ever been shown here before, and it is one which no one can afford to miss.
 The Boston Ideals
 over at the Empress they are of fering old time high-class musical comedy in new form, a sort of con tinued in our next. entertainment, when they offer one act each half of the week of some famous old musical comedy or light opera. This week they are offering Mascot" and the lovely old tunes and real comedy are drawing gratifyingly large audiences.
 It is good to know this, for the company presenting this entertain ment is exceptionally good of it's kind The plays are well presented and well sung. while the comedy is handled in d good. clean manner, and sat2 over in splendid shape. The Boston Ideals deserve the hearty sup port of al Phoenix theatergoers.
 Bob Billiard May Gene to Phoenix
 Robert Hilliard is now headed for the Pacific coast. with his famous crook play, The Argyle Case" If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

There is another very quiet week ahead. Tomorrow brings most sensational film offei ing to the Elks' theater It is called Traffic in Souls" and as may be inferred from its name, is q white slave play. It ran for months at Weber's theater and Belascos Republic theater in New York. being shown at both houses at the same time and drawing huge audiences. It is a most daring production. and while it has created no end of discussion, comment for the most pait, is favorable to it. Leading newspapers have written editorials upon it. Dr. Parkhurst and ether noted clergymen have preached on it and numberless organizations have taken it up. It is bound to create d sensation in Phoenix.
 Whether it is d minstrel show, a musical hodge podge a comedy, or u drama, the Annual Elks' show always attracts attention and ere ates interest. This year they have chosen William Gillette's Secret Service for their vehicle to enter tain the public.
 It is quite different from anything they have ever attempted before and should be of unusual interest
 Rehearsals. which have been going on for some time. have progressed far enough to indicate that the Elks . are quite as well able to handle a . were the light comedy of Brown of Harvard"
 The part of Thorne. the northern spy within the Confederate lines, is played by Frank Hildebran, while |, Secretary of State Osborn will essay the role of the southerner who en- dcaVors to outwit him. These are two wonderfully strong roles. and if the promise of the rehearsals is lived up to, Phoenix will see some excep- tionally fine work by these two men.
 Miss Bernice Warren Eggleston has been chosen to play the heroine, a very difficult role, which calls for 8 great deal of emotional work.
 Little Miss Ruth Griffen will play the ingcnuc role, which made star of Odctte Tyler. If any sWeeter or more attractive little miss than the Caroline of Miss Griffen has been shown on any stage. we have never witnessed it, and we are willing to 80 on record now. before the fiIst performance that on the night of April tith. all Phoenix will agree with us.
 The full cast for Secret Service" will be published next week.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

like to originate and do things that are original. not like everyone else. l shall do interpretative dancing, but only for myself and my friends. not appearing publicly.
 My play? MT. Fiske is not ready to announce it. but it was written especially for me, and gives me great scope to prove myself an actress, which is the thing I want to do most of everything in the world,
 Miss Lopoukowa is still only 6 young girl, having begun her public appearances when nine years old. She has refused most flatterng offer from Baron Gunsberg to join the DiaSileff organization of the lmperiai ballet in South American tour in order to remain in New York and continue her lessons in English.
 
 Tow MT. PepIe Wrote "A Pair of
 Sizes"
 How would you like to be the sweetheart of d young man who Is half-partner in a perfectly healthy and successful business, and then visit his partners wife. to find that your fiance was employed there as q butler?
 Or, how would you like to be the wife of young man who owns the Ctner half of that same business. and nd that because he has won in q game of cards he must conduct the entire business, which demands so much of his time that he is unable to be at home more than one or two evenings each week?
 Or how would you like to be the stenographer in the offices of the same firm. comprising the two young men. and have to resign your posi- tion because each one says he is the senior partner. and each one will dis charge you if you show preference Tor the other. and you do not know low to please them?
 These are the problems which the
 tContinnedl on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

now under way are sue cessful he will be seen at the Elks theater before the end of this season.
 ''The Argyle Case" was one of the most successful productions in New York last season, running for months tt the Criterion theater.
 Asche Kayton, the detective is one of the best roles that has ever fallen to MT. Hilliard, and not even as Van 8ibber was he so successful. It is role which calls for the handling of q great many properties" in fact. MT. Hilliard handles no less than ninety-siX props in the course of the play He has had various mis- haps during the five hundred and more times that he has played the part on account of some of these props being missing. so that now he has small property room addition to his dressing room and keeps a
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
Fixing the Ticket Speculation
 Nuisance

New York still has lts trouble with the ticket speculators. in spite of all the ordinances, municipal and state that have been drawn against it. Various managers have at various times tried many schemes to get around the trouble. but apparently they have not been at all anxious to see it down away with, but klaw and Erlanger have now taken strong stand against it. Through their counsel solution of the diff culty was worked out that would positively dc away with the apecuia ton in thelter tickets, and assure patrons that tickets would be sold at their printed value at box offices.
 This solution has now been incor- porated into bill and introduced into the New York state legislature by AssembNman Francis F. Stod dard. Jr, and senator George ". Simpson. There is eve.y indication that it will be passed. and through the efforts of Messrs. klaW and Err langer the nuisance of ticket specu- lation will be done away with for all tune III New 1 oih. Al all tue Ilaw and Erlanger theaters the fol- lowing notice to the public is now printed in the programs. together with the full text ot the Stoddard bill:
 This is placed in the program SD that thcatereoers who have suffered through the nuisance and evil of ticket speculation may place the blame where it properly belongs. II is our firm belief that this act. f passed and enforced, would absolute " eliminate ticket speculating and confne tickets to the box offices oi theaters where they should be to be sold to the public: and We do not believe any other measure now be- fore the municipal or state laWmak- ing body would be effective. If yor are interested. you should send word to the assemblyman or senator from your district urging its passage Klaw and Erlangsr."
 Margaret AngIn Again
 IL seems too bad that Miss AnSlin should not have started her engage ment in New York with The Tam ing of the Shrew,' instead of As You Like It." Her Rosalind failed to receive much favorable comment ard her company was harshlY criti- cized but the whole New York press has fallen prostrate before her Tam ing of the ShreW We cannot re- member d Shakespearean production that has been so universally com mended with the possible exception
 Not only is her Katherine lauded to high heaven, but her work as producer is also praised to the skies, l. seems that she has given the won the basis of so many modern sue ceSses an entirely new reading and a setting that is altogether adequate. while her company as a whole is declared to be without exception the most meritorious that has ever been seen in this particular play.
 The notices are not confined to small space, but Acton Davies. Allan Dale, Charles Darnton, and all the smaller fry devote columns to it, which is going some for Shakes rearean production in these days.
 Pavlowa Hurt, Lopoukowa to Act
 Almost simultaneously With the
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

printed list of these very Necessary
 articles on his makeup table, which he checks off before every entrance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-19
Association Will Hold Exhi-
bition Despite Quarantine
in Eastern States.
STARTS ON NOV. 30
Montana Quarantine to Be Rails
cd Soon-Infected Cattle
Found At Spokane.

That the prevalence of the foot and
mouth disease among cattle. sheep and
swine in the eastern and middle states
win not in any way affect or hinder
the forthcoming livestock show at Lew
iston is the statement issued from the
Snake river metropolis yesterday
Although a shipment of cattle said
to be affected with the disease has
been received at Spokane. the livestock
association officials havev taken strict
precaution that every possible chance
Of any infection to stock shipped to
Lewiston will be eradicated and with
q corps of a half dozen livestock in
spectors a most rigid and thorough ex-
animation of all cars and pens which
the stock may occupy has been made
The following telegram was received
yesterday from lewiston:
Editor Globe,
Grangeville, Idaho.
president Flood, Secretary Carlyle,
Superintendent Smith of Northwest
Livestock association, announce show
at Lewiston will positively be held
November 30, Dec. 5th, unless federal
quarantine intervenes. At present no
indication of such infection. Montana
quarantine will be raised in seven days,
unless further indications of infection.
LEWISTON COMMERCIAL CLUB
In speaking of the shipment of in
fected cattle at Spokane. the Review
says in part:
"A shipment of 101 blooded cattle
valued at $25, 900, which arrived In
Spokane Friday over the Northern Pa
cific from the east, will be destroyed
and burned on account of suffering
from the hoof and mouth disease.
Owing to the state quarantine they
were held Friday in the local yards fol
inspection by state and federal author
tiles. Yesterday the entire herd wal
found to have the disease and was
condemned Dr. C. M. Mcfarland, heat
of the local federal bureau of anima
industry, has requested state authori
ties to destroy the condemned stock.
The disease, now epidemic in tn.
eastern states, has never before mad,
its appearance in Washington. Th'
farthest west 1t has ever cropped ou
was when several cases were discov
cred last week at Glendve. Mont
The shipment, including bloode'
Holsteins for show and breeding pur
poses. was taken from Lake Mills, Wis.
consigned to H. S. Royce at Roy, Wash
near Tacoma, according to Northern
Pacific authorities.
The Northern Pacific constructed a
it's own expense sheds for the cattl
in which they were isolated from tn
time of arrival here. Dr. McFarlant
local federal inspector, accompanied b
state federal inspectors. Dr. Frank +
Mason and DIR. Overhotz. discovere
the disease Saturday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-19
PICK MEN FOR
JUSTICESAN
CONSTABLES
Complete List of Electors
Choice in Various Pre-
cincts of County.

The county commissioners completed
the task of canvassng the votes cast
at the general election. Nov. 3, last
Saturday. The result on the national
state and county officers is shown in
the tabulated report on another page
and in addition to that full and com
plete report the Globe also publishes
list of all the constables and JUS
tices of the peace elected in the var
tous precincts as follows
Grangeville-H w Garets and Ly-
curgus Vineyard, justices; Il. II. Amb-
Ter, constable.
Fairview-Robert Zumwah and r. C.
Day, justices; c. l.. Kerlee, constable.
Mount Idaho-M. f. Hindman and f.
S. Wilson, Justices; John Stedman,
constable.
Lake-W l. Sells and ]. l.. Stew
art. justices: c. NJ. Kerr, constable.
Formulation Weber, Justice; A. l..
Bussard, constable.
Denver-Joe Mcdonald, Carl Zehner,
| justices; no constable
Big Butte-E. l.. Martin, Scott Gar
rett justices; Major Farris, constable.
Green Creek-Joseph Sohn and A.
Hinkelman, justices; S. j. Sattler, con-
stable.
Ferdinand-J. A. Bushue and Herman
Hanson, Justices; Joe Aschenbrenner
constable.
Westlake-G. w Riley and II. M
Aspaugh. justices; John Fam, constable
Cottonwood-M F. Fuchs and w. b
Hussman justices: c. F. Fetters, con
stable.
Keutervile-Hans Peterson. justice
Henry Boechman, constable.
Woodland-E. L. Gallagher and Free
Bacon, justices; j. r. Mason constable
Pardee-Daniel Laverty and Richart
Simler, Justices Edgar Wiman, con
stable.
Kamah-S. B. Onthank and d. C
Punches, justices; w. NJ. Jewell. con
stable.
Pleasant View-H. C. Johnson an
Claude Adams. justices; Edgar Snow
man, constable.
Harris Ridge-w C. Mosher and Wal
ter Meeker, justices; Robert Calder
constable.
Newland. constable.
Stuart - Vincent Doyle. and r. +
Smith, justices; Bert Smith, constable
Stites-J. B. Burney and c. NJ. But
ler justices: T. B. York. constable.
Tahoe-H. II. Hoffman and II. Hughe
justices; w. V. Handy, constable.
Clearwater-C. A. Pen and Charlie
Palmer, Justices f. Smith, constable.
Harpster-Thomas Surridge and Floy
Ferguson, justices; w. A. Sorwide, cor
stable
Dewey l.. Bishop and Peter SO
en-, jutices; Owen Duegan, constable.
Border-H. G. Denny and Il. J. Nj
Connell, justices; +. j. Mcconnell, col
stable.
Newsome-J. w. Yarbaugh and ].
Harman, justices; Ben Appleby, COZ
stable.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-19

he resided near Clearwater and that
Hye passed his place on horseback on
October 3, going towards Switchback,
up the Elk City road They talked a
short time about some wood, Walker
said. and Hye rode on. At this time,
Walker testified he saw a small bundle
tied on behind Hye's saddle
Henry Foulke was the next witness
called by the prosecution. Foulke
keeps the way station at Switchback.
he said and had a telephone on the
Ellis line at his place.
Heard Talk on Phone.
He testified that on September 20 he
heard a telephone conversation between
Frank Hye and Mrs. Hye. A part OF
Foulke's testimony relating to this con-
versation appears on the official tran
script as follows:
81 went to the phone and heard Mr.
Hye talking to his wife and he stated
he had been in Spokane and he says
Tommy l went up to make dea
and the man died Saturday evening ant
therefore Tommy i did not make an,
deal and he said that. and she aske<
him II he got any stems and he salt
that he did not have any time, he call
ed there later and did not have tim
and she asked him when he was com
ing in and he says. 1T win probably b.
a month"; and she says 'Oh dear. sh
says. I am going to take Tommy an
come out on the stage, she says,
won't stay in here that long, he says
Dear / will probably be in after l ge
my check and get settled up here an
left out part Of this before in regar
to going to Spokane he said, 'Tomm
Ga brother) and his wife expected ther
up to the fair and had a room fixe
for them and she says. 1T Is too ba
we did not GO, and he says, we wi
go later and she says. why not &
when we get our November check
He says, all right, we will go then
And he asked how Cutey was; I SUI
posed that is his boy. l think that
about all the conversation l heard {
| the time"
Foulke said that he saw Hye
Switchback two or three days befol
Continued on Page Seven)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-19
FRANK HYE, UNDER $1,000
BONDS, GAINS HIS LIBERTY
Bail Furnished in Kennedy Case-Hye Reported Have
Gone to Spokane Complete Story of Killing,
as Told by Transcript, Summarized.

ed. he was told by p. E. Ellis that
Hye wanted him to bring Hye's suit
case to Nolan's ranch on the Elk City
road. He said he secured a team and
buggy and In company with Sheriff
Eimers went to Nolan's ranch. From
the ranch they went on and near
Switchback they met Frank Hye and
II. T. ''Slivers Thompson in a buggy.
said Skedgell They all returned to
Nolan's, Skedgell testified. where they
met Deputy Sheriff Webb with double
seated buggy. Sheriff Eimers and
Deputy Sheriff Webb, with Hye in
charge. left them and came to Grange
Vile. according to the witness.
Skedgen testified that before leaving
Nolans ranch on his return to sites
Slivers Thompson took two gunny
sacks rolled into a bundle from the bug
gy Thompson and Hye had occupied
and gave them to Skedgell This bundle
Skedgel states, was taken by him to
Sites. He testified that 1t contained
| a revolver, an electric flashlight, q
! "Palouser," which consisted of a can
die and lard bucket device, a package
of cookies and seme deviled meat
Skedgell said on the stand that hs
had frequently seen a revolver and ar
|
stage barn but that he had not seer
them there since the killing at Elk.
On cross examination Skedgell sal,
that he could not say positively that tn
| sacks introduced as exhibits in th
case were the identical sacks deliver
ed to him at Nolan's ranch by Silver
Thompson.
Hye's Horse Ridden Hard.
titled that Hye took a horse from tn
livery barn on September 26 and tha
when the animal came back on the fol
lowing Tuesday 1t showed evidences c
having been ridden hard and was tired
Hye on this occasion. Lyle said. mad
the statement that he was going t
Kooskia. Lyle stated that Hye took tn
same horse again on October 8, tn
day before the shooting. and that tn
horse was not returned till the follow
ing Wednesday when the stage drive
; brought the animal back to Sites.
Harry Moore said on the stand ths
he was employed to work at the bar
where Hye kept his stage horses. II
said that one morning early he awoh
and found strange horse in II
"lean-to' part of the barn. He sai
neither did Louis Clark, one of II
| drivers, he stated.
He testified that on this occasion /
say Hye's saddle and bride on II
manger and that short time later |
saw a bundle in the manger. In tn
bundle, Moore said, was a gray swea
> er. a pistol, belt and holster and
flashlight. Moore said that Skedge
o told him the horse belonged to Lyle
= livery.
$ o. A. Hammons testified on II
n stand that he met Frank Hye on Il
q Elk City road between Clearwater al
il Switchback about p. M on Octob
g 3. Hye said on this occasion that
. was going to Mayfield's to see abo
# some hay, Hammons said. Hye WI
g riding horseback and had a bundle til
d on behind the saddle. according
= Hammons, who said on cross examin
a ton that he was coming out from f
City on the road on this occasion VIII
he met Hye.
= William Walker told the court tn