davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-09

SubcOnSclOuS ctON al the mnd,
while attention is kept on what is
being done or said.
Thus often long hand report Of
u speech. legal argument, address t.
II jury or public debate will BE-
written by reporter, with fidelity
to truth, but substantially in hi owl
words, because of the need of con
densatlon. And while hr write h.
urralivr Of what has been -G'd and
done he is listening intcrilv t. what
= golg ON, lntulliyrly sitting "ut Nh
chat from the wheat. To de- work
# this kind aud do ii well, require.
an aptitude. Sur"ncs4 81 iud@uwu'
and II celebrity Of mental process.
that make u combinations both rar'
and admirable.
MUST HAVE DISCERNMENr
4 good reporter must have III.
rcrnmcnt aud unu~al ability in inter
viewing. An accomplished rrpur'r"
will talk with public man, pnrhar.
on II variety Of subjects and often
w;,ho,t nt ,bo limo noli,, - ,,,. ,
memorandum Of anything sad. wI
write II better, more interesting, NOR.
l,c;d s,o,omon, of ,ho ,.;o,... ,,..,..
ed than the person interviewed ronI'
possibly have written.
In such eases. what i, more d,-i.
able. is not verbal accuracy. a rr
nor, NAV he strictly correct in that
regard and vet be- mislcndinp. II may
fnil to show the real intent md SEN
,imrnt of the .ncnkcr. Tn, word
uttered when rruor,rd witt, ~.
libcrnl rxactnrss. may have bee.
used in an ironicnl or testing ,rn.
and accompanied bv smile or vest
ure. which reversed their rrpuir,
So the rood interviewer aim. a..
ernsp and hold the meaning audi
spirit of what i, sand rather than
merely to remember and report M,
precise words used. IN mi, wa,
he is much more likely to de- in,t,r,
10 the interview than by mere verbal
repetition. which tests not only m,
memory but the understanding.
RESTRIcTInNS np SpA,L
Newsnon.r re.t,irtior. - -rar,
r,r.,, ,orr;t az - tLI ,,,Ll o..
,or, of - .,..ob ;,,,,,;.v d.L,,,.
or nrocood;ry. or - ,rhl;, ro,,r..
Va, !. .,cb , r.n,u d..;rolJ, ,,l,
IN cos.. ~ ..rso,;oro ,r,l.r ~,
d;vorc. ,r;oI. IN - co,,nr,;,, L.,
has been accustomed 10 pctrirg -url
news. The notion that nrw-paprr.
publish ANYTHING to "Nl mn" is ah
,urd in these DAYS, when vast,
baskets are filed with rejected pro-.
dispatches and other copy hy n.
bushel The work Of new. editor
consists Of selections. boiling down
or elimination. rs many rcport.,
knows. who is writing "on space. OF
Even desirable matter must ofDon o'
anS"I'''' nc'rNNilN' ne 'E''''o "' a'
'"nii' OF IarR "i space
lhal = the very reason Tor r"h
d'nsall"n' Inc pr'''iN"' reason 'h
hrltish newspaper are dN'I III r"'.
P"r'N"i' WIN ne press al Ihi- '"V
try Is IN" V'rhal accuracy rain"
man 'h' ann'''n''oo ~ NN'o style
d"N'Ionm'n' 81 ~" hNm"r q"
Story OF '''' 'nn'I'hh interest," SIT
OF H.
II l. reported that when Lon,
llNrmSworih, the successful lurd"
publisher was N san Francisco SOM
wears ago he stated that hr w.u'
moi have n reporter on any Of H.
newspapers that could not writ
shorthand, and / j. safe bet tina
a man, who ha~ no other Nualiiica
tions, could not get job on a com
try weekly in the United States.
COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS
Many If nnr yr.otc,t rrw.r,p.r
men md od;tors Graduated { ron,
: country weekv In those t;uc. ,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-09
REPORTER Is HISTORIAN

The newspaper reporter Is the
historian of the times. He writes
better aud more faithful history than
much that is found in boks, cleaned
II, second hand from traditions and
nustv archieves, The reporter Is II
spectator. trained observer, n well
~ chronciler of current events.
tie secs more and with greater at
,,rl.on to detail than the ordinary
wimcss and commonly remembers
IN far more accuracy what he has
>r,n and heard This Is the eifec,
II habit aud necessity, And he like
wier learns Ia discriminate between
the essential aud nonessentlal, he
,w,.u what j. vital and that which
.uprrflmou- or merely incident.
NOT \ STENOGRAPHER
The wori r,poiter does not NOR
thar half describe the good news
,n;l.r,r. IT, il not merely II re-
nralrr Of what is said and done,
lle mtcrprets. analyses, assimilates
selects. condcnscs. and makes clear
the speeches. proceedings and sid,
issues of public conventions, meet
inrs. official sessions, trials ant
other events. lie discriminates in
trlligently between what is interest
ING or important or what is dull AM
trivial. And all of this must be- ac
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-09
El Paso & Southwestern

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Compton of
Fl Paso, motored up from the Pass
City Wednesday to spend New Years
with friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
LAW LIBRARY
 RECEIVES VALUABLE BOOKS

Seattle, Jan. 19-A complete set of the Oregon session laws and stat utes, totaling more than 13O vol umes in ali, the only set in the state of Washington, was added to the University of Washington law school library recently, at a cost of $7OO. Dean John Y. Condon has been on the lookout for these old laws and statutes for several years, and when Professor Edmond S. Meany was preparing material for his history he endeavored to get set of the books, but was unable to locate a complete one.
 The university law library had been adding to it's volumes every time one of the old books could be located, but there were about fif- teen volumes missing. This new ad- dition to the library eives the uni yersity nearly a duplicate set.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
LATER REPORT FROM
 THE NELCBINA CAMP

Fred Kraemer, the Slate creek operator, and his two partners, Ed ward Spearstad and Tony Ross, re- turned to Valdez last night from the Nelchina after having performed the location work on the claims To- cated by the last faL. They re- port the weather in the interior as being frightfully cold, the thermo- meter bsiHg down to 70 below zero.
 The men sank several shafts on their claims, but were unable to reach bedrock DCause of the water, but the prospects received in pan ming the gravel in the shaft shows splendid indications.
 The party will send an outfit in to the camp at an early date and continue the development work on the claims owned by them. They will also start an outfit into the Slate creek diggings to do the work next summer.-Valdez Prospector.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
CHINESE FOREIGN MINISTER
 WOULD INCREASE DUTIES

PeLil, Jan. I9-Sun Foa-chi, min ister of foreign affairs, recently sounded the various foreign minis ters in regard to Chjua's desire tO materially increase her customs du- ties. which are supposed to be five per cent but which are as low as three per cert in many instances, dpc to he inability of tSe govern merL to enforce fInvg. The pres eut customs tariff l>s ysen iI force sine l2y2, by virtue oi treaty with G,aa. Br.tiau and subsequent ggrc2meul- with several uaGons.
 L9g-u. speaking. C..A@. Is 8 full tIedsed latic1, has 8 I.gHJ rc draw ug and eri0rce her C.u customs tariff, modified only Dy the c-zCom- uIy fa. oI -d uatiO- tce.L-as entered into b. ali countries. However, Ch!ua's lustoI. aery,e ms been iE the had. 5s fore grars ~ nearly ritty yy-es. and nc tax e. imports can be imposed by CD.na without the ssration If treaties The ad- miu.str1,tol of the Chinese customs service by foreigners, under tEe ti- reciou of the lat Sir Robert Hart, was of incstimable benefit to China, as well .s satisfactory to the world at i@rgo.
 The control Of the colutry's tar if sy tresty with tie powers has alsr worked veil in tle main, when China financial LeeLo Tels small, but now Sat China is mo5cr1l@j7g rapidly, t IS u4iy a Q--s-I~A o. tine % hen eho will demanl the indllen- able right to fix her turir, reEu!a- tioas and .alss. cv sit ---.cIt.
 For the present, LCre,eI, lAo old system wiil be adhered to, as indi- catyd ny the note oi l.r,s5er Sun Po2-CA. No ratio 9. t2a -.,..'- plated tqx on imports is indicated in the notc, Lut it is understood on good authority that high rs2ubU- car officials believe that the pres ent rate Of five per cert should be at least twelve aud oHe-h2lf per cent, if not fifteen or twenty per neut. It is feared that the powers will do nothing iu the matter for at least a year.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
INFERIOR a8IL CONTRACT LET

Seward. Alaska, Jan. lG-Col. H. F. Reven, tie best known licensed guide and mail carrier on the Ken ai pelirsula, has received notiiica- tic2s that his bid for carrying Unit ed States mail from Seward to Idit- arod has been accegtet by the gov ernmert. Under the terms of the contract ReveIl starts service No yeuber 1, 1914, and makes four round trips monthly during the winter months TOT four years. He is to take 9 load up to 455 pounds Of mail from Seward and make deliv- cries to Kn;k, susitna station, Tan dOtna, Ophir and IditaTOd.
 Revell will receive approximately $1O,OOO for the contract.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
GIRLS ARM ANfPUTATED
 NEW ONE GRATED ON

Berlin, Jan. 19-Surgeons thru out Germany are watching with in- tense interest the case of Marie Ku- bacek, who recently underwent re- markable operation in a hospital at Prague. The patient, a dressmaker, was suffering from a disease of the upper arm which necessitated ampu- tation. Just before the operation ancther girl, who had attempted suicide, died in the hospital, and the doctors decided to try a graft iLg experiment.. Removing the bone from the upper arm of Miss Kuba- eek they inserted in it's place a section from the arm of the dead girl. The operation was successful beyond the doctors most sanguine hopes, and latest reports from the hospital say the patient is steadily improving.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
SHIP IN RICH SOIL
 FOR TROPICAL GARDEN

San Francisco, Jan. 19-More than 25.0OO cubic yards of rich soil was lowed from Coliinsville, on the Sacramento Rive, to the site of the Panama Pacific International Exposition a1 San Francisco to be used in the tropical garden which will form the setting for the great exhibit palaces. This loam, heapcd up, would make a mountain one half mile high and one hundred feet square at top and base.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
WILL PROTECT
 NIAGARA FALLS

Washington, Jan. 19-Hearings oI the Niagara Falls power controversy are before the House committee on foreign affairs.
 The House is expected to pass the Cline bill which gives the Sec retary of War broad powers over the hydro-e' 'ectric companies on the american side of the Falls. The measure would prevent the diver sion of more than 15,6OG cubic feet Of water per second for power pur- poses, and would make the compan- ies subject to state regulations on service and tolls.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
LAPEER MINISTER BELIEVES
 IN EFFICACY OF ADVERTISING

Lal eer, Mich, Jan. I7-Deter- minel to increase the attendance at his Sunday sermons, Faster Frank T. EDright, of the Methodist EDis- cOpaI chm cl here, has restored to a form of newspaper advertising tLat he says is paying him well in iG- creased attendance. The following has appeared in several editions Of a locel newspaper recently:
 Sto.en, Stsay ed, Lost CT Missing.
 Mis sing-Last Sunday, many fam lilies rom church.
 Ste len-Seyeral hours, from the Lord 5 Day, by a great number of people
 Strayed-Half a hundred lambs, went in the direction of no Sunday school.
 Mislaid-A quantity of silver coin: owed to the Lord.
 Wanted-Scores of young people. Wheu lasr seem were walking toward 'Sa5tath-Breakers Land, which leads to "No Good"
 Lost-A Iad raised carefully. Not long rom rere. Supposed to have gone 70 Hust Lane, Prodigal Town.
 An person assisting in the dis cOvery of ali the above shall in no wise lose his reward.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
HE ADVOCATES
 WHIPPING POST

Denver, Jan. 19-The whipping post ought to be established in Col orado, is the opinion of E. K, White head. superintendent of the State Society for Child and Animal Pro lection. He believes such an insti- tuition would have a very salutary of feet on certain classes of criminals who are giving the courts much trouble.
 Professional" wife b6aters, fath- CTS and stepIathers who are in the habit of whipping their children too severely, quick tempered men who take their spite out ou horses when armed with clubs, whips and sticks and men who refuse to support their families are those whom White head would punish with the kaout.
 "I would not punish them too se- verely, but I would make the pun ishment fit the crime" he said. Ten lashes, I think, would be sui ficient for the man who refuses to support his family, with the under standing that he was to get 30 more if he didn't get to wort. This woul bring quick results from the non-suP port list of men. The whips use could easily be adjusted to fit the other crimes. I would have all whipping done in private"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
LACK OF FAMILY TIES
 CAUSE OF MISFORTUNE

St. Louis, Jan. 19-Lack of fam fly ties and relations IS blamed by most wanderers for their misfortunes according to statistics compiled by Superintendent George N. Arbedes of the Municipal Lodging House. Superintendent Arbedes says eighty per cent of the homeless men given shelter at the Old Four Cent Courts building since its opening this year, told him they had no blood ties to keep them anchored.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
CGNGREGATIONALIsTS PLAN
 MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

Chicago, Jan. 19-RepresentatiVes Of all the national societies of the Congregaionalist Church of Ameri- e are gathered here from all rec tions of the United States. Matters relating to a campaign for greater membership in the various societies, and propaganda to be sent out to all cities of the United States to ob- tain these results, will be the prin- cipal subjects for discussion.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
THE CITY OF SEATTLE
 IS GREATLY IMPROVED

It is probable that the City of Seattle will resume the northwaro schedule next month, for the com pany anticipates an earlier start Of Als5aau business this year. The City of Seattle will go on her old r~ute greatly improved. The new boilers will mean a speed of fif- teen knots. She will have steel sides, observation saloons, and be fitted up and generally renovated in such way that she will be certain to get a good share of the Alaskan trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
ARE OPPOSED ID
 LOW ASIATICS

Washington, Jan. 19-Pacific Coast exclusion Bocieties" from Warrington state, Oregon and Cal iiornia arrived hers Friday and held a preliminary meeting today to discuss a program for the hearing b be accorded them next Thursday by tLe house immigration commit tee. The societies are fighting to nave passed the bill of Representa- ti"a Raker, of California, which would deny entrance of lower class Asiatics to this country.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
TAKERS
 IN CONFERENCE

Washington, Jan. 19-Single tax CTS gathered here Saturday for a three days conference. They plan to take steps to spread their tle- ory of taxation throughout the coun, try
 Among the prominent men presen are Charles II. Ingersoll and Fred erick c. Howe of New York, Lin ColG Steffens, Daniel Keefer of Cincinnatti, A. D. DuPOnt of Clewe- land, George A. Briggs of Elkhart, Ind, and Jackson II. Ralston of Washington. .''
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
SI25,00O
 APPROPRIATION

Juneau Jan. 19-Dr. Emil KTu- fish. passed assistant surgeon of the pubic health and marine hospital service, leaves this week for Wash !ngton, D. C., to appear before the house committee on appropriations ir the interests of the natives of Alaska. Dr. Krulish seeks au ap- propriation of S125,OO0 to carry oa the bureau of haalth's work iL Alas ka.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
ARE LOOKING
 FOR HIS B0DI

Santa Barbara, Cal, Jan. 19- Thousands Of people here today line the ocean shore ir a ssatsh for the body of Lewis Clark, the Spokane millionaire, who is believed to have committed suicide by drowning, as he has not been seen since Satur- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
REGIONAL BANK COMMITTEE
 ON WAY TO COAST

Washington, Jan. 19-The reserve bank committee started west Satur- day and their first hearing will be in Chicago today. From there they will go to St. Louis, Denver, Port land, Seattle and San Francisco.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
DANCE IN i. B. HALL.

Members of camp No. l, Arctic Brotherhood, will give a dance in their hall in Skagway on Saturday night, Jan. 24, 1914. A cordial in vitatiou is extended to all.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
PRES. WILSON NOAINATEs
 GORGAs FOR SURGEON GEN

Washington, Jan. 1y-President Wilson Saturday nominated Colonel William Gorgas Surgeon General of the army.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
ALASKA RAILROAD BILL
 TO BE VOTED ON THURSDAY

Washington, Jan. 19-The senate agreed late Saturday to vote on the Alaska railroad b'u Thursday, January 22nd.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
ID MEET
 JESS WILLARD

San Francisco, Jan. 19-It is an- nouuced here today that Gunboat Smith will meet Jess Willard in this city on July 4th in a twenty round go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
READ TRUST MESSAGE
 TO CONGRESS TOMORROW

Washington, Jan. i9-President Wilson will read his trust message to Congress tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-19
LOOKS ROSY FOR PASS
 AGE OF ALASKA BILL

Washington, D. C., Jan. 19-It looks rosy here for the passage of the AlasEa railroad bill.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09

Guiding two mules ard ~ head Of
cattle
REV Jackson tied tho npptiai knot
for the parties. averaging 1850 pouuda
on hoof. The beautiful home 81 the
bride was decorated with enc suiiy
rske enc feed grinder and two sots
q work harness. nearly new and iast
before The ceremony was pronounced
the Mendcl and Sons wedding match
was rendered b. one mich cow ere
years eil. one Jcrsoy COW ana one
sheep. who carrying q bunrh ~ BRIDES
roascs Do hef hand was very beautiful
she wore ono lighs spring wagon.
two esaies Of applies TIRES racks 81
bag. ono gfindnone 10 mprsalin ae
soge nnd trimmings with about ono
brldai couple ieft yesterday on an eS
tended trio. Terms spot cash."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
a FACTORY ON THE FARM.

A silo is "a factory on the farm ana
therefore lends itself 10 cooperation
of the commercial and agricultural In
forests The farmer gets the profit OF
both producer and consumer.
We need more Of these twin agencies
% prosperity on the farms Of Idaho
and business men cannot render a bet.
ter service than in encouraging the
building Of silos The siio Is great
business educator II arouses the
spirit Of enterprise, develops business
ingenuity and swakens the joy OF own
ershlp
A farmer can build siio for two or
three hundred dollars, ana Il viii
under ordinary conditions. pay a dlvi-
dend q 90 per cent where # Is run
70 capacity
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
: . . 9 . . Q . . 9 Q . 9
FARM FACTS. 8

. . . Q q 9 . . . o . Q q. 9 .
He who plows can produce anything,
Including health and happiness.
The magic influence Of the pillow
win make a desert bloom and bios
som.
The problems OF farming are as SER
ious .s the multiplication tables.
Successful farming and marketing
are the basis OF all human progress.
Farming II successful only when the
crops have been probably marketed
Good roads broaden our sympathy.
lessen the distance and increase our
It's the man who really counts In
farming. Fertile land Is necessary.
but master mind must solve the
problem Of production and marketing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09

Journal advertising brings results.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
WET AND DRY TERRITORY.

In view Of the wet and dry votes to
be held in November, the following
facts will be Of interest: Nine states
which before January 1. 1913, enacted
prohibition laws were: Kansas,
Maine. Mississippi, North Carolina,
North Dakota. Oklahoma. Tennessee,
West Virginia and Georgia. They
have a population Of nearly 100000.
Virginia. with a population Of over
100000. went dry in Septemho.. The
law will go into effect November 1,
1916. There are seventeen states in
which fifty per cent Of the population
live in so-called no-license territory.
These are Alabama, Arkansas, Colo
RADIO, Florida. Idaho, Indiana, Iowa,
South Carolina. South Dakota, Texas.
Vermont, Virginia, Kentucky, Louisi-
ana. Minnesota, Nebraska, and New
Hampshire, which have a population
OF 100000. There are thirteen states
in which twenty FIVE per cent or the
population live in no-liscense terri
tory namely: California, Delaware,
Illinois. Maryland Massachusetts,.
Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, Oregon,
Utah, Washington. Wisconsin, and
Wyoming At dicerent times twenty
four states have adopted the policy
of prohibition. All but ten for one
reason or another have abandoned it
for local option or control by license.
OF the ten dry states the majority
have been dry but few years, and |
one. West Virginia, vert dry on
July 1. Statewide prohibition cam
palgns are on this fall in Ohio, Califor-
MIA. Washington and Oregon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
acAscARETss RELIEVE
SICK, SOUR STOMACH.
Move acids. gases and elogaed waste
from liver and
bowels.

Get i0-cent box now.
That awful sournesa, belchins Of acid
and foul si,sses. that pain In the pit
% the stomach. the heartburn. ner-
vouanesS. nausea. bloating after eating.
dizziness and sick headache, means a
dlsordercd stomach. which can not be
regulated until you remove the cause
II liant your atomachs fault Your
stomach II a. good as any.
Try cascarets they Immediately
cleanse the stomach, remove tho sour.
undigcsted ana fermenting food ana
foul gases. take the excess bile from
the liver and carry of the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
bowels. Then your stomach trouble IS
ended a cascaret tonight Will
strnightrn you out by morning. 10
cent box from any drug store win
keep your stomach sweet: liver and
bowels regular for months. Don't
forget the children--their little insides
need a good. gentle cleansing. too
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
HOT CAKES THAT MADE
UP a BUTTERFLY SOCIAL

The tawnspeopie lesfppd what q
butterfly social is az che homo Of ~
ana AIRS Andrew J Newmpn lest Fri.
day night when the youne peepie of
the Methodist church, under the disee-
ton Of the boys class gave such a
function. Ton dollars WINS cleared
the faiu that would
ordinarily dampor the ardor of sath-
ering Of the kind. The butter was
made 10 fiy on hot pancakes served
to the company. SIR and Mfa. New
man ravc the young folks and some
old folks too most delightful time
Mrn Lewis arranged games that cap-
iiVatsd the company
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-10-09
THEY LIKE BRADY.
Primary vets Constitutes Splendid
Endorsement Of the Junior
Senator.

tAHtn fNti7 NfNHf
A striking evidence 81 the conf
aeacc which the people q Idaho repose
In Senator nrady IS shown BY the vote
given him at the recent primary. The
thinking people realizo that he has
accomplished much q practical beneft
70 the state. and bis record IN congress
has been % acceptable 20 them that
they wsll return him this fin with an
overwhelming majority
mis- endorsement Il more evident
when "a IL remembered that he had rs
his opponents three u the most prom
ioent citizens Of the state, James =.
Aiishle has served as supreme justice
q Idaho FOR twelve years Prank Il.
ooodlns has served as governor ef the
state for four years. while burton l.
French has served several terms in
congress.
Resolving two votes to his nearest
competitors one there h Justification
ia she belief that the people ~ Idaho
appreciate the excellent work Senator
Brady has done Ia Washington for his
constituents. and shsy feel u Is well 10
follow Be- ihe footsteps q the people u
sFns - the oidcs states placing
man a. me senate. 90 permit him To-
rsmsis there They know that she
lone,r the rersico fhs better viii BE-
M senator's caaimntee assignments
ara shsf y where is- feai work Of
aseAsof y done.
Ths people u the State seneraiiy se-
alzs lbsf Senator Dorah and Senator
BRADY work IN perfect harmony. one .
hriiuani lawyer aud the other an eN-
esisert business man combination
shai can surely Res results