davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-17

Hot point electric iron, guaranteed 10
years, $3.50. Grangeville Electric Light
& Power Co. 3-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-17

Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeyille Electric Light &
Power Co. att
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-17

James A. standage, candidate for
election for the office of sheriff Of
Idaho county on the republican ticket.
A resident of Joseph Plains. If elect.
ed, | will endeavor, with the best of
my ability to enforce the laws of this
county and state without prejudice or
Ds''s' lift.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-17

Farm loans. A. F. Parker. 35-t
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-17

Insurance. Carrots.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-17

35-tf
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05
IN FILMS
PATRONS WILLING TO BE TAUGHT
BY WAY OF SCREEN.
Pictures That Tell Story Solely for
the Purpose Of Driving Home
Moral Are at Present Much
Too Scarce.

The motion picture has adopted
many guises In it's search for the
clinking dimes. II has robbed the
stage Of its plays and idols. furnished
an efficient tool to the teachers OF
geography and natural history. out
slapsticked the comic supplements in
the animated cartoons, and run the
news columns a close race for interest
with its news pictorials. 1t now re-
mains for the newest type Of picture
to be taken up more universally. and
the editorial writer will be able to see
rival on the screen. Pictures tell
Jig story solely for the purpose OF
driving home a certain moral are at
present scarce. but there is every in
dication that they will become more
and more popular. for the picture pa
tron has been found perfectly willing
to be taught lesson by way Of the
screen. The American Bankers as
sociation. the National Safety-Ftrst
societies. and the crusaders for fire
prevention are among the organiza-
tions who have found these Aim edi-
torials" most useful.
Just as there were sermons In
stones" long time ago. 30 there were
editorials in films" back In the early
days OF pictures. but the helter-skel-
ter march Of progress In new art
drove along other avenues and the
film editorial" was allowed to Ian
guish. David w. Griffith was prob
ably the first to produce pictures OF
this type and It was Frank Woods,
The spectator" who christened them
film editorials" Director Grifiith's
production were in thousand foot
lengths and told THE Story of
Wheat" "The Story OF Coal" and so
on with many other industries. The
reels all followed the same general
tone OF treatment. and The Story of
Wheat" may be taken as an example.
This tale opened on western plains.
with scenes OF the harvest in the
wheat fields OF Kansas. Then to the
mills. and on to the bake-shops of the
cities and into the homes OF rich and
POOR the camera followed from the
yellow kernel to the loaf of bread.
All this was interesting enough. but II
was mainly intended as sugarcoating,
the producers moral was reserved for
the last With swirl the scenes
swung to the wheat pit, and an at
tempt to corner the market. The les
son was driven home in the contrast
between the idyllic beauty Of the
early views and the greed and strife
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05
Picturesque Career.

Shannon Fife, although the youngest
member, is one OF the Oldest in point
OF service, on any Of the scenario
STATS. Forty-flve of his stories have
been released. Flies picturesque ca
reer carries him from a ranch near
Las Vegas. Mexico. seven years ago.
through half score of vocations to.
finally wind up in newspaper work.
from which the next step was the
photoplaywright work. Flies best bet
is writing scenarios around locations
and characters, having supplied the
material for Director Barry ONeil.
while he was taking pictures on the
seacoast of Maine last summer. and
a number Of the photoplays produced
by Col Joseph Smiley. in which Smi-
ley and Justina HUH played the lead
ing roles: also provided Arthur John
son with a number OF Johnsonesque,
Stories as well as for Director John
E. lnce and others.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05
Witness hand and seal this 5th November
(SEAL)
HENRY F.. ALTVATER.
COUNTY TREASURER

of the flnanciers, followed by the uni
versal suffering attendant upon a sue
cessful corner. 1t was film editorial
with punch
Il liked to work on those pictures"
said Mr.. Griffith to a writer in the
Dramatic Mirror. land some day 1
hope to get back to them and do
some really big things. for think that
some of the greatest work of the mo-
tion picture is to be done along those
lines. Think of the value Of motion
pictures of this kind to a political
party with a big issue before the
voters. The perfect motion picture
editorial will take its place in the
making of history along with the
press and stage"
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05
A Striking Serial Story.

No one OF our readers can afford to
miss the opening. or any other. in
stalment Of THE Land OF Broken
Promises" by Dane Coolidge. which
we VIII print serially. 1t is story of
the present Mexican revolution, which
gives vivid description Of the condi-
tons In that war-infested nation. We
are indeed fortunate in being able to.
print It at this time.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05

Flick, Mrs. william
Flynn. John F.. Il
French, Mrs. Fred
Fraser, Richard c
Thurman, Alice b.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05
Gilpin Co. Realty

Gilpin Co. Realty
Granville. Mary a
Glanville. Samuel.
Grand Central G..
Gundy. f. * j..
Cover Mines $. l.
Graham. T.. u. rs
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05
Floyd, Michael. .

Floyd, Michael.
Favnati, Rico.....
Fowler, Mary j..
Flum. Peter, Est.
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05

Ebli. Bart. Est. f
Edwards. Mrs. Phi
Elliott, A. G.. 50
Engle, Sarah A.,
Erskine, Oscar.
Eddy, Mrs. Matthe
Evans, Mrs. Kate.
Elder. John. IS
Gilpin observer., 1914-11-05

Ramponi. A.......I
Rabezrl. D.........
Roberts. Mrs. l'liz
Robertson. +. P.
Sauer, Otto........
Schultheis. Jennie.
Schellinger. G. NJ. .
Semmens. j. II. Il
Smock. Ella.......
Some, Rosa. a.......
sullivan. NJ. K....
Simonds. Mrs. Jos
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-15
CITY COURT ROOM
 CROWDED AT TRIAL

DOUGLAS, July 15.-An exceedingly interesting case was tried in City Mag istrate John Henson's court yesterday afternoon. The case involved the own ership of two second hand pillows and one red quilt that was getting gray around the edges. c. c. Vim, of Ju. ueau, was attorney for the plaintiff, and s. II. Milwee appeared for the defendant The costs were assessed against the defendant, Mrs. Emma Moore. The plaintiff, Mrs. Geo. Pa. seur, is now in undisputed possession of the property.
 The trial attracted large crowd of interested spectators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-15
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES.
< < < < < < * < ' : < < < | ! !

DOUGLAS, July 15. - Mrs. Henry Erie and Mrs. Dan Veasie left this morning for Warm Springs Bay on the Georgia. They will be gone about three weeks.
 It is reported that the challenge bi; cycle races will be pulled off on the Douglas grounds tomorrow.
 Roy Collins will leave on the Geor' Cia for Warm Springs Bay for a va cation of six weeks. m ,
 Harry CostCr's gas boat, the IN. ;. G. w." was successfully launched yes terday afternoon.
 Emil Senecal returned recently from a weeks outing at Haines.
 There will be a meeting of the Doug las Democratic Club at the Lyric thea. tre Saturday night for the purpose or arranging for the primaries.
 Ray Atkinson Is delivering and so' liciting for P. H. Fox, having taken the place made vacant by the resignation of John Laughlin.
 Dr. Midford yesterday afternoon am. putated finger from the right hand of Major" Mcclure. Mcclure had his finger crushed in the sawmill few weeks ago.
 Frank Oliver is confined to his home with an attack of grippe Dr. Palmer has left Douglas and Is now company physician for the Jualin mine at Berner's Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-15
PERSONAL MENTION
+ < < l. * 1. < + < + + + + < + !.

TREADWELL, July 15. - A soccer league is being formed by enthusiasts of the game at Treadwell and Douglas. It is proposed to play for about six weeks between the closing of the base bah season and the opening of the football season.
 Tn freighter Windber took on oil at the Bullion wharf last night
 New piling has been put in just below the Bullion mill and the railroad track has been strengthened from the mill to the dock.
 Fl. C. Tuell, of Knik, who has been visiting in Juneau for the last two weeks, left on the Spokane last night for Seattle, He expects to return North in about month.
 Mrs. M. K. Struble, teacher of the 7th grade of the Juneau public school, left on the Spokane for West Point to visit her son. who is a cadet at the United States Military academy, for a time before resuming her duties in the school next fall.
 A. E. Harris, travelling freight and passenger agent for the Milwaukee, who has been doing Alaska for the past several weeks, left for Peters. burg on the Spokane last night.
 Fl. R. Plate. we'll known mining man and local head of the Aux Bay Mines company, took passage on the Spokane for Ketchikan. He was accompanied by Engineer Mimmler.
 B. C. Delzelle, of the firm of Adsit and Delzelle, took passage on the Spokane for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-15
MARINE NOTES

j. * + * * *%% " |
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-15
35 DOGS ARE GRANTED
 PERMISSION TO LIVE

Under the very recent rejuvenation of the impounding ordinance, the City of Juneau has collected license fees to the number of 35.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-15
LIES MIsERA8LEs" AT
 THE LYRIC TONIGHT

DOUGLAS. July 15.-The great pic ture Les Miserables," that has ere ated such a furor in the States, and that everyone is talking about here, will be shown tonight at the Lyric for the first time in Douglas.
 This film belongs to the Famous Players" series, and is a combination of the greatest novel ever written, and some of the greatest actors of the world today.
 A great many people have signifed their intention of going tonight and a crowded house is expected.
 The picture will be repeated tomor' row night. ("")
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-15
l SATURATED SAILORS
 STEAL sPEEDERs

TREADWELL, July 15.-Taking the Treadwell track bicycles for taxicabs, a number of sailors from the Windber had a joy.ride down the track from Treadwell to the Bullion last night They were held up for violating the speed limit by the Irish policeman at the Bullion, Paddy Cavanaugh. They would have been held on charge of speeding had 1t not been for the prom ise of the captain of the Windber that they would leave the country this morning, which they did.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-15
CASH READY FOR
SOME CITY WARRANTS

0OWL NI VFTNTNFNIN T O The city government has issued a call for outstanding warrants issued by the old city council from numbers TIA to 7239. both inclusive, to be pre- sented to B. NJ. Behrends, city treas. urer for payment. The interest on these warrants stops July 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-15
LEAVING ON SPOKANE.

The Spokane arrived from Sitka last night and sailing South took the following passengers from Juneau:
 For Petersburg - l.. E. Thompson, wife and child, A. E. Harris.
 For Ketchikan-Mrs NJ. Wells, N, Wimmler, Fl. R. Plate, P. Fl. Elder, J.. Fl Davis, A. S. Bailey.
 For Seattle-Mrs. Susanne Martin, Mrs. Edna Haley, Donald Haley, Miss Dorothy Haley, Miss Mary Meier, B.. c. Delzelle, Mrs. NJ. K Strubble, Mrs. Helen Pratt, Kost ZambOst, Fl. c. Trcll and 13 second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-15
LEAVING ON GEORGIA.

The Georgia, leaving for Sitka and way ports today, took the following passengers from Juneau: For Warm Springs - Mrs. Henry Erie, Mrs. D. Viesie, NJ. Collins, w. A. Krippachne and wife: for Sitka-R. C. Fordney, Quinn Shea, Miss E. Gibson, O. A, Thorngrove; Excursion Inlet-R. J. Peterson, Robert Forbes; Funter-D, E. Leatherman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-15

FRESH RANCH EGGs--rrom Dahrs Spuhu Island farm. Every egg guar anteed pure and healthy a~d free from dShy taste. Each egg stamped with name Dahl insures not mixed with i'm ported articles For sale by leading merchants of Juneau and at Dahrs grocery, Douglas. Sat. & Wed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-15
w. A. MINER

", A' NIINLINI The One.Arm Wonder Locksmith. Phone 273 (7-15.6t) Rear 1SS Front
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-15
DINNER TOMORROW
 THE BRUNSWICK
rAuRspAY, JuLY 1sth, t9t4.
Our Coffee Is Better, Because We Pay
 More and Know How to Make lt.

Our Coffee Is Better, Because We Pay More and Know How to Make lt.
 Soup Macaroui Soup,
 Rellshes. Sliced Tomatoes 2Oc; Green Onions lOc Slice Watermelon l5c, Cantaloupe lOc Sliced Cucumbers. 10c,
 Fish F'A Chilled Hallbut anchovy butter, 20. Baked Salmon, la Creole, 20. Fiuett Sole. sauce tartar, 20. Fried Black Cod, parsley butter, %. Frcnch Sardiues, dressed head lettuce, S5. Chicken with celery sauce, 90. Pigs Feet with new cabbage 50.
 Entrees Lamb Pot Pie. parsley dumplings, 30. Individual Pork and Beans and Brown Bread, 25c Steamed Frankfurters, potato salad. 30. Country Sausage. mashed potatoes, S5. German Pot Roast, spaghetti ItaIienne, 35. Chicken Friccassee, creamed cauli- flower, 30.
 Boasts Sirloin Beef with Brown Gravy, S5c, Stuncd Young Pig, herb dressing, 35. Cold Meats.
 Dessert Pudding served, Pies, 5 and 1Oc' We have the best cooked meal in the City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-15
JOHN r. S9lCKETT IS
 LEAVING FOR THE SOUTH

John T. Spickett. manager of the Or pheum theatre. will leave on the Prin' cess Alice tomorrow for the South. He will visit Seattle, Portland and San Francisco for the purpose of making arrangements for attractions for Jul ueau theatre goers. Tt Is my inten' ton" said MT. Spickett," to secure the best the country affords for Or pheum patrons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-15
BICYCLE RACERS ARE
 ALL IN CONDITION

DOUGLAS, July 15. - All runners are training hard for the big race which starts at D. m. tomorrow, fl the weather permits Johnson is re, newing the lines of the circle track, and says the showers have made it much better. ('"')
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-15
KEYS KEYS. KEYS

I am now perpared to do all kinds of key and lockwork.
 Keys made for Yale, door, safe, trunk and suit case locks. Safes opened, cleaned and repaired.
 Sewing machines, typewriters and phonographs cleaned and repaired; new locks put on; all work guaran- foad
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-15
1. + * 4 % * :" * 4 @% * <.


 Southbound at a. m.
 The Northwestern sails from Seat tie tomorrow night and should arrive Saturday night.
 The Humboldt, sailing from eSatle last night, will arrive Saturday.
 The City of Seattle left Seattle Mon day and should arrive tomorrow.
 The Princess Alice, arriving from Skagway, will sail south Friday morn ing at 2 o'clock.
 The Alameda is expected from the Westward Saturday,
 The Admiral Evans is expected from the Westward Sunday.
 The Georgia left for Sitka today. The Spokane sailed for Seattle last night.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23

Ambassador Suarez. OF Chile, and repre-
sentatives OF the families OF eight former
Chief Justices Of the Supreme Court. The
diners included the foremost jurists and
barristers CT the nation. Women were
net admitted until speech-making was
begun.
The first speaker. John W. Yerkes. of
the District in response to the toast
Back to the People" lauded the courts,
pointed out the evils OF the judicial re-
call, and suggested ways and means for
combating the movement for recall Of
Judges and decisions. William Jay. Of New
York, and Burwell Keith Marshall. OF
Kentucky. told anecdotes of the great
grandfathers, both chief justices of the
high court.
Henry d. Estabrook. Of New York,
spoke OF Things Hoped For" Hampton
L. Carson, OF Pennsylvania, responded to
the toast The Supreme Court OF the
United States"
The representatives of families OF Chief
Justices present included William Jay. of
New York; Benjamin II. RUtledge. Of
South Carolina: Ernest Bradford Ellis
worth, of Connecticut: BurweII Keith
Marshall, Of Kentucky: Roger B. Taney
Anderson, Of New York; Franklin Chase
HOyt. Of New York: Morrison r. Waite,
OF Ohio. and Melville w. Fuller Wallace,
Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
CHILD'S Tongue
BECOMES COATED
IF CONSTIPATED
When Cross, Feverish, and Sick Give
California Syrup Of
Figs"

Children love this fruit laxative" and
nothing else cIeanses the tender stomach,
liver, and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing to
empty the bowels, and the result is, they
become tightly clogged with waste, liver
gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your
little one becomes cross, halfsick, fever
ish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally,
breath is bad, system full Of cold has
sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea.
Listen, Mother! See If tongue is coated
then give a teaspoonful Of California
Syrup OF Figs" and in a few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile, and un-
digested food passes out Of the system,
and you have q well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers give California
Syrup Of Figs" because II is perfectly
harmless: children love 1t, and 1t never
fails to act on the stomach. liver, and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for 5O-cent bottle
of California Syrup Of Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children Of all
ages, and for grown-ups plainly printed
on the bottle. Beware of counterfeIts
sold here. Gel the genuine made by
California Fig Syrup Company" Refuse
any other kind with contempt-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23

stretching pains that are so much talked
about This safe external application Is
gently used over the skin TO render It
amenable to the natural stretching which
It undergoes. The myriad OF nerve
threads just beneath the skin IS thus
relieved Of unnecessary pain producing
car-es and great physical relief is the
reSait as expressed by a host Of happy
mothers who write from experience.
II is a subject that all women should
be familiar with as Mothers FRIEND
has been In use many years, and is recon-
mended BY grGndmothers who In their eer-
aid to women.
You can obtain Mothers Friend'' at
almost any drug store. Get q bottle
to-day and then write for our little book
so useful to expectant mothers.
Address Bradfeld Regulator Co, s1a
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23

standard by which nations may be
guided. That is what lies between the
lines Of cur Constitution, that is the duty
| OF our democracy, and yet our people
don't appreciate the honor and dignity
that is theirs. We do elect the most
popular President. We do pass laws OF
benefit only to this or that community.
Yet must we remember that the voice
Of the people is the voice of God"
Election Of officers, disposal OF the
question Of whether colored lawyers shall
be admitted as members, and an address
by. Ambassador Naon, of Argentina,
marked the closing business session of
the American Bar Association yesterday
in Continental Memorial Hall.
The convention unanimously elected the
following: Peter W. Meldrim, of Savan-
nah, Ga, president, succeeding William
Howard Taft. of New Haven, Conn. {;
George WhiteIock, of Baltimore, secre-
tary, and Frederick Z. Wadhams, Of Al
bany, y. Y, treasurer.
The following were reelected members
of the executive committee: William II.
Burgess, of El Paso, Tex, Judge William
H. Stake, of Philadelphia, and William
c. Niblack, OF Chicago.
New members elected to the executive
committee were Chaplin Brown. of the
District Of Columbia, to succeed the late
Sioux Falls, S. Oak; Selden r. Spencer.
OF st. Louis, and William P. Bynum, of
Greensboro. n. c. c. c. Tucker, of the
District of Columbia, was elected a men,
Der OF the general council.
The question of whether members OF
the colOred race shall be admitted to as
sociation membership was disposed of by
a resolution offered by Harry St. George
Tucker, of Virginia, after the question
was called up by Moorfield Storey, OF
Massachusetts.
Mr.. Storey introduced a resolution call
ing for resembling of a resolution adopted
at the 1912 convention in which it was
stated 1T has never been contemplated
that members of the colored race should
become members of this association"
As a substitute for the Storey resolu-
ton Mr.. Tucker offered a resolution pro-
viding that applicants for membership
shall state their race and sex and fur
nish any other facts desired by the eN-
ecutive committee. The Tucker resolu-
ton was adopted by almost unanimous
vote.
In a number of ways the banquet was
ore of the most notable ever held in
Washington. Manager Hight, of the
New Willard, said 1t was the largest
banquet ever given in Washington. The
mark
At the guest table sat the Chief Justice
and Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court, Ambassador Eaon, of Argentina:
Ambassador d. Cana, Of Brazil, and
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23

tackins It, for I love the court I am
glad / am a professor Of law, that I may
somewhat offset in the minds Of our
young men the ideas that are being
drummed into their heads against the
Supreme Court.
THE Supreme Court is the most i'm
portant governor in our whole machinery
of government and without the court we
would not have machine that would
work for the best interests of the whole
people"
In lauding the Constitution. Chief Jus
tice White, himself q Confederate vet
eran, declared that the civil war, in
stead of showing the weakness of the
Constitution, showed its strength. After
the darkness Of passion and conflict had
passed" said the Chief Justice, and
the light of reason had returned, the
Constitution loomed up larger and
stronger than ever before. see the bars
of the Southern nag mingled with the
stripes of the Northern flag in our Con-
stitution and against anarchy, turmoil
and trouble.
Law Professors UnsophiSticRted.
In mingIing with the student body OF
one of our great universities 1 found
a curious Misunderstanding of our Con-
stitution and our courts, and when l
questioned a student he told me this mis-
understanding was due to the fact that
the professors of law had not been out
in the world to get practical knowledge,
practical experience and practical under
standing.
Therefore, gentlemen of the bar, l
appeal to you to help us correct this mis-
understanding. 1t is our duty to do this
And in. making my appeal to you, let me
propose a toast, not to American courts,
not to American Judges. but to the health
Of the American lawyer. and may he live
90 perpetuate the institutions our IA
thers gave U.s."
Judge Taft introduced Senator Root as
the leader of the American bar. Sena-
tor Root said, in part:
I'VE have never realized the sanctity
Of making a Constitution. Yet we are
coming tC such a realization, for we
know that today millions Of men are
fighting, yes, and dying in Europe be-
cause OF the different understandings by
peoples Of different nations as to what
is right and what is wrong and what
rules of morality should govern the
action of nations.
1T is the great duty Of this democracy
to determine what is right and what
are the duties Of nations. and to set a
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23

o'clock in the afternoon, the President
who had come to his room in expecta-
tion of adjournment at s, attached MS
signature to the measure. This was less
than twenty minutes after final action
in the Senate.
Borrows Senator'S SPectacIeH.
The President signed the bill with the
aid Of a pair of glasses borrowed, after
much skirmishing around, from Senator
Thompson. of Kansas, the Presidents
'cheaters'' failing to furnish him with
the necessary assistance.
Baked in their eleventh-hour attempt
to hold up the war revenue bill, the cot
ton belt Senators decided to hold up ad-
journment
With this end in view they served no
tice that the joint resolution, already
passed by the House, and providing
for adjournment at O'Clock, would not
be permitted to come up. 1t accordingly
was laid on the table and all attempts,
subsequent to the hour Of s o'clock, to
bring 1t up, met with the same opposi-
ton.
While Senator Simmons. the Senate