davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-05

has the best lighted
main streets In the state.
with the possible exception Of
Omaha. Possible" We must
admit. because the briiliancy
Of Main atrnai. Fremont. az
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29

the management of Fields set pre-
cedent on State street. They gave
out statement to the newspapers
concerning the accident. The three
morning papers then followed care
fully its outline.
1t stated that "the elevator gradu-
ally slid to the basement, breaking
glass and slightly bruising some of
the passengers" Then it went on to
tell of the excellence of Marshall
Field & Co. elevators and their safety
devices which failed to work.
Marshall Field & Co. employees
were very courteous to the reporter
for The Day Book. But their infor-
nation as to the number of injured
was off and the advertising man
ager refused to give out a list of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29

injured. This, as obtained from the
police, reads:
Mrs. A. ]. Farmer, Sc, 1929 Ellis
av.; right leg injured, shaken up.
Mrs. F. Beatty, SO, 1921 Ellis av.;
right leg bruised.
Mrs. Maude Hume, 1859 indiana
av.; right rip bruised.
Otto Schrimpf, SO, 4011 Kenmore
aV.; several cuts about face and head.
Mrs. Fred Won Pein, SO, 4O11 Ken
more av.; middle finger right hand
injured.
Arthur SILVER, %, 1921 W. Division
St; right leg cut.
Miss D. Arthur, 81, 905 Buena ter
race; scalp wounds and wrenched
shoulder
Miss E. Johnston, IS, 1921 N.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19
AMERICAN CONSULATE
 AT DAWSON CLOSED

Dr. c M. Faulkner, American vice consul at Dawson, has received a tel egram from the state department at Washington, stating that the Daw son office is to be closed, and the seals. press record, books, stamps, stationery and flags be shipped at once to the American consulgeneral at Vancouver
 The furnishings of the Dawson of flee are to be disposed of. Detailed instructions as to the future repre- sentation of the American government at that place will probably be an- nounced before long, and it ls prob able that the Dawson business will be handled through the vlce-consul the same as that at Whitehorse.
 Dr. Faulkner was appointed vice consul last fall George C. Cole has been the consul for several years. He Is now visiting his old home in West Virginia. The American consulate was established shortly after the big stampede into the Klondike took place. and MT McCook, now dead, was the first consul.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19

Juneau; w. c. Win from Ketchikan
 Valdez-Mrs. w. H. Blackwell, Tom Merry, G. B. Barber, J. H. Howritzen Geo. F. White and wife,
 Seward-Josephine Holland, Otto Zoehlin, Ned Williams, Grace Gaines, J. w. Ward, T. P. Barnes, c. E. Her. ron, F. c. Flatsurp, J. w. Hume, J. M. Leonhard, Mrs. Leonhard, w. $. Elliott, R. R. Buram. Mrs. H. A. liar mon, E. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, P. H. McCue, J. E. Coughlan, Morris So- der, Mrs. S. Hickman, Mrs. M. Griffen. J. Silva, Mrs Silva, B. Namur, H.. Mckinley, Chas. Teatz, A. Lawson, from Seattle; J. l.. Ruister, A. Jacob son, A. A. Carlson, P Nelson, H. John son, Ed. Maine, A. Wick, R. Scammon, Geo. Schmidt, c, c. King, c. Murphy, H. Peterson, c. Murphy and T. s. Needham, from Juneau.
 The total number of passengers on the boat was 232, of which 98 were first class.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19
IDEATH OF WIFE CAUSES | HUSBAND ID SUICIDE

LONDON, April 19-Baron Herbert Reuter-, managing director of Reuters Telegraph Company, committed sui eide here last night. The Baron had been Respondent ever since the death of his wife, who passed away last Thursday. The grief over his depart ed spouse settled into a species Of melancholy, and the Baron refused to allow any attempt to be made to take his mind from his sorrow. His friends and relatives were astounded when 1t was learned that he had killed himself. The Baron and his wife were an ideal couple, and had been devoted to each other.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19
STEAMER ARRIVES WITH B|G LIST
 PASSENGERS

The Northwestern arrived in port at noon today, six and one-hall days out from Seattle. The long trip was partly caused by stopping at various canneries on the way north. Stops were made at Kassan, Shakan and other places usually not ports of call for the vessel. The passengers for Southwestern Alaska were as follows: lows:
 Cordoya-A. E. Christensen, R. l.. Mayhew, P. Olsen, Frank Rotch, Jr., E. A. Fussable, H. Schultz, F. A. Hotchkiss, L. Garfnkle, Ed. Lund, J. Bigelow Volney Richmond, Geo. A. Barnett, from Seattle; D. Runkle, M. Mueller, and S. S. Darrall, from
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19
FIRST STEAMERS TO GO
 THROUGH TO SHIP CREEK

The steamer Admiral Evans, of the Admiral Line, will be the first ship of the season to call at Ship Creek, in Cook Inlet. The Admiral Evans left Seattle last Thursday morning, and will be followed by the Mariposa. which left Seattle last night The boats of both lines will then make Ship Creek a regular port of call each voyage, with the exception of the steamer Northwestern, which will go only as far west as Seward.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19
RETURNING HOME
 FROM WASHINGTON

Geo. c. Hazelet, who has spent the past few months at Washington, D. C., presenting facts and figures to the Alaska Engineering Commission ad. vantageous to Cordova, is a return. ing passenger on the Mariposa, which left Seattle last right.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19
MINING MEN HERE
 ON WAY TO WESTWARD

Chas. E. Heron, chairman of the who has extensive mining interests Q the westward, was in town today en. route to Seward. He was accompan- jed by his mining partner, Dr. Barnes. and they are taking dredxe and oth- CT machinery with them to open up their property
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19

c. F. Heron, the well-known Rep ublican committeeman for Alaska, went through on the Northwestern for his home in Seward. He was kept busy while in town shaking hands with his many old friends here and in making new ones.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19

E. Clark, the night dispatcher for the railroad company, who made a trip to Seattle to get his eyes treat Mariposa, which sailed from Seattle ed, is a returning passenger on the last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19
NOME D0G RACE |S EASILY WON BY
 SEPPALA

NOME, April 19-The Nome Sweepstakes was won today by Sep pala, who reached here five miles a. head of his nearest competitor. The winners time was seventy-eight hours and forty-four minutes. Scotty Al. len finished second, and third place was captured by Eskimo John.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19
COMMISSIONER APPOINTS
 TWO CENSUS TAKERS

Commissioner A. J. Adams has ap- pointed two census takers for the purpose of taking a census on the li- quor question in Cordova, in accord ance with the recently promulgated or der of Judge Fred M. Brown of the District Court. J. r. R. Appleby ana Duard Mosser were the appointees.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19

Wireless messages received in Cor dova today, state that the Alaska-Pa- Cordova Wednesday morning bound as far west as Ship Creek.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19

On Saturday evening the Tango Club held one of it's enjoyable dances at the Windsor hotel, which was well attended.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19

Frank Rotch, Jr., who explained a government launch on the Panama river last year, is on his way into Fairbanks, arriving on the boat ro- day.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19

Mrs. John Gillis, wife of the oper- ator in charge of the wireless station at Cape Whitshed, Is coming north on the Mariposa after visiting rela- tives outside
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19

Frank Hotchkiss arrived on the boat today. Mir. Hotchkiss will leave on the next train for the Nizina country where he has large hydraulic inter ests
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19

Volney Richmond was an arrival on tOday's boat, bound for Fair banks, where he is general manager of the Northern Commercial Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19
A victim of Pneumonia

Paul LeChevailier was taken to the Company hospital last night, where he is suffering from an attack of pneu- monia.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19
BRITISH TRAWLER VANILLA SUNK BY
 GERMN TRAWLER IN NORTH SEA

LONDON, April 19-The British trawler Vanilla has been orpedoed and sunk by German submarine in the North Sea The lost The of another trawer that the vicinity attempted to the of the Vanilla but attacked by the submarine and driven away another bedo being fired at them which missed its mark
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19

Miss Grace Gaines, an attractive young lady from the east, spent the aftern ,on here. on her way to Sew ard
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19

Fresh Cordova Eggs at o'Nein & Slater Co.'S.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19

If you are looking for a nice cool smoke why not try a BARRETT.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19

Centennial Best Flour, $225 per at s. Blum & Co.'S.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19

Petaluma Eggs, 35c. per dog. al s. Blum x Cos
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19

Centennial Best Flour. s2.2s per at S. Blum & Co.'S.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19

Jersey Creamery Butter, 56c. for 2 10. S. Blum & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19

LOVERA'S now made in bond bet ter than ever-TRY ONE.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19

Jersey Creamery Butter, 65c. for 2 ID. s. Blum & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19

Hard Times Bacon-Mlshty Good, IS cents per pound at s. Blum & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19

Flor De Loveras CLEAR HAVANAS ask for the MONARCH SIZE.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19

Hard Times Bacon-Mlghty Good, 15 cents per pound at S. Blum Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19

Mrs. Ed. Barnett, of Flag Point, is coming home on the Mariposa.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19

Some cooking at the Windsor grill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-19

Send in your subscription now.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-27
METHODIST NOTES

Next Sunday morning the pastor
will begin a series of four sermons
ON "The Four Pictures of Christ.
The subject of the first sermon will
be, Mathews Picture of Chris"
The subject of the evening sermon
will be, Inverted Values
The work of putting on the brick
IS progressing nicely. The windows
have arrived and are ready to be
put in as soon as the brick work is
completed.
The Ladies Aid wish to again call
attention to their bazaar which will
b" held next Friday in the basement
of the church. A delightful cafeteria
SUPPER will be Served to the public
from three till nine in the evening.
Sunday school at 1910, noon.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-27
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES


Passion Week" will be observed
with special services every evening
next week except Saturday. The life
OF Christ from infancy to resurrec-
tion will be given by ster ecptican plc.
lures and addresses. The services
will begin strictly at O'Clock and
close promptly inside of one hour.
Admission free. No collection. The
public cordially invited. Come and
let Jesus speak to you in the full
ness of his continuous life. Cannot
you begin Monday night with His
infancy and childhood?
Sunday will be observed as Palm
Sunday. In the forenoon the subject
will be, The Amounting at Bethany
famous friendship Evening at 730,
the triumphal entry into jerusalem
prophetical kingship. Special music.
Endeavor at $50. Theme, Home
mission opportunities that summon us.
Lucinda Gray, leader.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-27
SIGNAL CHANGES HANDS.

Last week the Weiser Signal
changed hands, and the ownership of
that paper is now vested with L. B.
Jenness and j. T. Hoffman.
Uulike most newspaper men enter
ing a new field who start out with
glowing announcements of how it is
their aim to change the tone of the
atmosphere altogether by making the
paper, the town and people in gen.
eral better morally, socially and more
public spirited, the new owners and
publishers of the Signal modestly pro-
claim that: "The new men have no
great promises to make, couched in
glowing language, or great plans to
fulfill"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-27
Atlanta Looking Up.

From all reports the old town of
of Atlanta out from Pine will be a busy
camp this summer. 1t now seems GER
tain that the two principal properties
in the camp, the Monarch, managed
by Dan Kirby and the Bagdad- Chase,
managed by McCampbel, will resume
operations early this spring. Recently
Manager McCampbell passed through
Hill City and reported that crew
Is now at work changing the tram
from the upper level to lower one
In order to handle the mill. Last fall
this property plated $1,000 In six
days run. They have a thirty foot
ledge, asseying from $50 to $50 and
which is freer to mill than the sur
face ores. The Monarch has good
production to credit also.-Fair-
field Courier.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-27
VIOLENCE REICNS
IN NORTH PERSIA
MOSLEM MOB PLUMBER MISSIONS,
BURN VILLAGES AND TAKE
WOMEN CAPTiVES,
Russian Troops Have Been Sent for to
Save the Lives of Christians
Who Face Horrible Death
at Hands of Mob.

New York.-Reports of plundering
and numbering of Christians in north
ern Persia were contained in cable
gram from Tiflis, Transcaucasia, re,
ceived Tuesday by the Partisan relief
committee, with headquarters In this
city. The cablegram said:
"All the villages burned except
three. Christian quarters of UrumiaE
plundered and great many killed
Women taken captives. Fifteen thou
sand refugees in the American mis-
sion. Great danger.
The French mission has been de
stroyed. There are 10000 refugees In
Russia"
The message was signed by A. Sla
naoff, a Russian contractor of Tifis
Urumiah is in northwestern Persia. A
previous dispatch from Djulfa Persia
received here March 81, was to the
effect that the Turkish consul at Uru
miah, at the head of seventy Askaris
recently attacked the American mis-
sion there. Priests and deacons, upor
being ordered to leave the mission
were insulted and beaten, it was stat
ed in the dispatch Russian troops, il
was also said had been sent for tt
save the lives of Christians whom the
mission was unable to protect.
Urumiah has been in the throes
mob rule for weeks, according to re
ports received here by the Presbyte
rian board of foreign missions. A
reign of terror, in which marauders
and bandits hold sway, has driver
tens of thousands from the city ant
into the outlying provinces and has
sent other thousands to the protection
of the American flag, which waves
above the Presbyterian mission.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
News Items


Rev. A. L. Wood organized a
branch of the ladies' Guild OF the Epis.
copal church at Glenns Ferry Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. W..
Corker. Temporary officers were ap-
pointed and the guild will meet reg
ularly each week.
The work of retinting the interior
Of the Episcopal church has been com
pleted. Members of the Young Ladies'
club are to be congratulated on the
splendid results obtained by their ef-.
forts. The choir stalls are nearly
completed and ready for service Sum.
day.
The choir and orchestra are plan
ming for special music on Easter at
both services, the evening service to
consist Of a program of both vocal
and instrumental numbers. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Don't forget that ON Saturday next,
April Bird, the ladies of the Episcopal
Guild will hold their annual flower
sale of potted and cut flowers of
every variety. There will also be on
sale cooked food.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-27
DEATH OF HERBERT A. LEE.
Former Boise Church Worker
Stricken in Los Angeles

Word has been received that Rev
Herbert A. Lee died suddenly last
week in Los Angeles, of appoplexy
and wa inferred in the Hollywood
cemetery.
Speaking of Mr.. Lee, DR.. r. B.
Wright, who was associated with him
in church work for so many years
said: Probably no man in the state
of Idaho was better known and more
earnestly loved than was Mr.. Lee.
And he was known best and beloved
most in the outlying districts, and
far from the centers of population.
For about Is years he was superinteI.
dent of the Congregational Sunday
school work in the safe, and never
was there a man more faithful and
consecrated to his work. In scores of
places, the only religious services held
were conducted by Mr.. Lee in his an
nual visits, and many children have
never seen any other minister of
the gospel, in some of these back
districts.
"Mr. Lee loved the children, and
the real work of his life was in the
Sunday school, but he gave much
time and thought and labor in op-
posing the work of the saloon. In
1884 he joined the Prohibition party,
and since that time he talked and
prayed and voted against the liquor
traffic.
Born in Nunda, N. Y, June %,
1912, he grew to manhood in Baraboo,
Wisconsin, and was educated there.
He responded to the first CALI for vol
unteers in 1861 and was a member
of the Sixth Wisconsin regiment, of
the famous Iron Brigade" He was
a member of the G. A. R., and at
one time honored as state chaplain
of the organization in Idaho.
"Rey. H. A. Lee manifested the
spirit and temper of his master
more nearly than any other man |
have known.
Il hope" continued DR.. Wright, |
''the state papers will copy the notice
Of Mr.. Lees death that more of his
friends maybe apprised of it.-State--
man.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-27
A BANNER NUMBER

The Pocatello Tribune Celebrated
it's twenty fifth anniversary this week
by getting out an extra edition which
would compare favorably with extra
editions in cities many times the size
of Pocatello.
twenty-five years is a long time
for one paper to remain under the
same management and the Gate City
is to- be congratulated for numbering
among its business citizens such men
as Mesr Wallin and Sumner, who
evidently understand the business of
boosting for Pocatello.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my thanks to the
young lady who assisted me while
was attending the picture show the
other evening. Being directly be-
hind me she read aloud all the an
nouncements as they were thrown on
the screen and described the scenes
In loud, clear voice and | was much
impressed. She, being tender-hearted
and seeing that I was near-sighted,
conferred that favor upon me. She
is my idea of what young lady of
sixteen years ought to be. She Is
not one of your shy little things who
Is afraid to speak out loud. 1t was
a vast help to me because l didn't
have to look at the screen at all
could talk to my companions and lcok
over the audience and hear the pic
lures at the same time. A gentleman
in front of me seemed to be bothered
quite a bit because he kept turning
around and finally he got up and eft
the theatre. / noticed that Il both r.
ed the young lady who was befriend-
ing me, too, but I assured her he had
no reference to her In order TO fully
thank the young lady, and so there
may be no misunderstood NJ, will
tell her name She Is N ss Chcwgum
Openface, eldest daughter Of Mrs.
Gadabout Openface. Shs is to be.
commended. d.-Ex.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-27
GERMAN A|RSH|PS
B0MBARD PARIS
TWo DiRlGlBLES RAID FRENCH
CAPITAL AND ARE PURSUED
BY FRENCH AERoPLANEs.
ioissons Cathedral Has Been Bonn
barded by Germans.--Austria Re-
ports Capture Of More Than
Thousand Russians.

A Zepplin air raid on Paris which
rought Parisians to their windows
nd balconies and into the boulevards
nd squares at an early hour in the
orning, takes precedent In the lat
st Incidents of the war. Two diri-
bles reached Paris, although four
arted, and 1t is believed that all of
lem returned to their base In safety.
hey dropped bombs on the city OF
aris and outlying towns and villages,
njuring, so far as known, seven or
ight persons, but doing no material
iamage. Guns were turned on the
zeppelins from house top and fort,
md flock of French aeroplanes start
d in pursuit. But the Zeppelins few
igh and escaped in the haze of the
,pper air.
German submarines also have been
ctive and sent to the bottom the
ritish steamer Garntow of 1888 tons,
II Beachy Head in the English chan,
lel.
The Germans have seized another
teamer--the Batavier V OF Dutch reg.
stry, which according to an Amster.
am dispatch, has aroused indigna.
ion in Dutch shipping circles, follow.
!ng the recent seizure VI the Zaan
from.
In France the Scissors cathedral
has been again bombarded by Ger.
nans. Berlin explained that this &c.
ion was due to the discovery of q
french observation post on the cathe.
lral protected by Red Cross flag.
fhe French war office denies either
hat Red Cros flag was flown from
he cathedral or that the edifice was
used as an observation station.
The fighting In the western zone has
been confined to Champagne and the
Vosges. In the latter territory Ger
nan and French have had spirited en-
,agements for the height known az
reich Ackerkopf, and the battle con.
inues.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-27
, . 80
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES y
, . 0

Subjects-in the morning, obedience
and in the evening, a Good Ha.er.
Sunday school 1T 10 a. n.
The classes of Miss Dalnisun and
Mrs. Thompson are banner classes
for collection and attendance respec-
lively.
The missionary meeting at Mrs.
Halls was we'll attended.
The Epworth League service last
Sunday morning was we'll received;
Frank BumgartEer gave an address;
Miss Dennison a reading; DR.. Sifton,
an address on THE moral note In our
age" while the singing, under the
direction of Miss Burkes, was fine.
Every address to young people was
we'll attended.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-27
FAREWELL SOCIAL

Mrs. F. S. Hawley was the honor
guest Friday at a farewell reception
given at the home of Mrs. R. H.
Bennett, Jr. by section three of the
Congregational Ladies Aid of which
Mrs. Hawley Is a member.
A delightfully."- social hour, during
which refreshments were served was
enjoyed by all.
During her residence in Mountain
Home, Mrs. Hawley has made a large
circle of friends who regret very much
losing her from our midst but who
hope that she will find her future
home among congenial neighbors.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-27
RECORD GAIN IN EXPORTS.
February Business Breaks All Pre-
vious Records.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. export com
merce for February exceeded by $500,
100000 the business recorded for that
month in any previous year, according
to figures given out by the depart
ment of commerce. The total for the
month was $29S,727757, against s17S,
920, las for February, 1914, and $198,
S44,326 for February, 1912, the pre-
vious high record February. The ex
cess over imports for the month was
3173,604,366.
February imports totaled $125,123,
391, against $149,O44,776 for the same
month in 1914.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-27
MAN HUNT IN IDAHO.
Three Jail Breakers Engage in Bat
tie With Posse.

Blackfoot, Idaho.-A battle OF
March % between three men who es
capped from the Blackfoot Jail Satur
day night and a posse headed by
Sheriff Simmons, in search of the
men, resulted in the shooting of Z
member of the posse named Fackrell
who was wounded in the foot. From
the nature of the wound it is though
1t will be necessary to amputate Fack
rell's leg
The three men who broke Jail are
Ray Hembree and J. w. West, who
were arrested last week charged witt
stealing cattle in the lost River dis
trict, and Maurice Burton, who was
held on statutory charge. Burton
has been captured, but the other two
are still at large.