davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23

L. M. Simpson, general manager
of the Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co., arrived in Nezperce
Tuesday evening and will remain
until the new Lolo power line is
completed, which will be in about
two weeks. The line is completed
up to the C. L. Hotaling place and
the power has been turned on as far
as that point, workmen being en-
gagged in tearing down the old line.
While the cost of constructing the
new line will amount to considerable
it will carry much higher voltage
than the old line and be easier to ac-
cess as it practically follows the new
Greer grade. Spans of over 1900
feet are made on the new line where
it crosses canyons.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23
A Stove for Every Need I!


bn o SC f
uHurpBey N rice
ohavea hyrpn be
Hand oveswnhrs
stu qoNNrvce
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-23
Birthday Surprise.

Last Sunday at 3 p. m. the Henry
Fuchs home, miles northwest Of Nez-
perce, was made the scene of gayety
when a number Of young friends gath
cred to help Jacob Fuchs celebrate his
twentieth birthday.
After the first excitement was over,
the guests found amusement in music,
cards and outdoor games.
Ice cream and cake were served by
Mrs. Fred Rainville and the Misses
Fuchs.
Before supper was announced the
guests were required to each put up a
forfeit and the ones finding either of
the FIVE nickles hidden among the
cakes had to redeem his forfeit. Frank
Jacobs. Bruce Senter, Frances Fuchs
and Carl Bubel were the lucky ones,
the first gentleman drawing two OF the
nickles. After supper the timo was
spent in music and dancing until the
guests departed, all proclaiming a
lovely time.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rainville and children; Misses
Cecilia Stach, Anna Mucken, Thresa
Fuchs, Louisa Mucken, Frances, Ag-
nes, Martha, Veronica and Margarita
Fuchs. Messrs. Bruce Senter, Frank
Jacobs, Frank Dresser, Hubert Smith,
Mark Price, Basil Yates, Joe Stach, Joe
Rocco, Jake Fuchs, Joe Becker, Carl
Bubel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16
ONLY ONE DEFECT i.

JUDGE Granville a. Richardson ID
as fun Of good ideas ~ a Pecos
valley orchard In Of good fruit
Like the orchard. the Judge never
falls to produce something worth
while and his latest idea output II
quite up 20 the standard For a mum
Der OF purposes, In addition to having
a good time, the Judge suggests a
great Democratic reunion. barbecue
and general celebration in Roswell
during the coming September We
know % nothing that would be like
~ 10 do the Democratic patry over
In the Pecos valley more good than
TO get together with Itself and enjoy
a general celebration around the bar
beoue fires. Llkewise Democrats
from all sections Of the state would
he likely To attend, and Democrats
everywhere In New Mexico can stand
"a lot OF getting together. The idea
viii make d hit and II the celebration
did nothing else than eliminate the
differences now existing among Pecos
valley Democrats, or alleged 90 exist
.t will have accomplished much Tor
the party n the state.
we can see only one thing wrong
with Judgc Richardson's program.
"A published by the Roswell papers
u includes a speech by william Jen'
nings Bryan Perhaps Judge Rich
ardson Is not responsible for this and
perhaps the tentative program was
made up before Mr. Bryan's last run
ming amuck.
But at his present output of per
sonal publicity matter the American
people will be ~ chuck fun Of VII
liam Jennings Bryan by next Septem'
ber that mis- presence at a barbecue
would prove unutteraby and ire
trievably disastrous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16

II me any aoohs. psef facilities afe
la . rrtmlbiml Masters anslous @
ntold l1e delay q waiting Tor q berth
are belnr loaded villa eareoea
bfoushs b. lighters N shs uppsr bay.
IN one eas . Brltlkh Ahlb cleared
|ftr ArchanstL Runsie. and Ne hss'
xsst barh In the Standard OH fleet
BADEN With care ci sailtd Tor shahs-
hat china - me Panama canal An
nlhst British bark went out with a
general cafso Cor rstissurns. AUS
|tVaila. ana four BrsalAh shlls are
leading for Australia ana New south
Wales.
"This country Is aow virtually the
WORLDS only extensive naske2 snd. ~
export business 4 being measured W
capacity OF All the worlds ves-
sells 70 carry YES pro6uctA TNe saa
|shing h that n h the war that has
brought this about and moi y own
|enferpriae on the ocean,. whlch Uf
nfly years has been shut out from .
merchant marine by the supplying
o. labor demssosnrry In nayi-
cation laws
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16
BRYAN IN 1915


(From the Boston Commercially
The publication Of the text OF the
presidents second note 10 Germany
strips the mask from Rryan's fare
and reveals him the -treacherous poli-
tlcian that he II rather than the high
minded pacihst a. which he is at
tempting to pose.
There ~ nothing In the second WI.
son note which II more menacing than
there was tn that which bryan signed
without n protest II the first note
did not pOrtcnd war. there Is certaia-
is nothing In his one 90 imply u.
The fact II that 1878 " approach
Ing ana the perquadrennial candidate
for the presidency must he laying his
plans Ia keen IN the iimeiight for any
contingencies which may happen az
that time.
President Wilson has refused Co
make national issues 81 IN sui
frage and prohibition. Hc has rcfus-
ed 10 stand for peace-at-dnS- price.
This gives Rryan his platform and ne
has chosen the most drastic moment
10 sever his connection with h man
whom he placed In the white House
In 1913.
The campaign Of 1916 II launched,
william Jennings Bryan. the perpetn-
al candidate. presents a new platform
embodylng that vote-impioring trim
It's, prohibition. potticoais and peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16

hlgh plain southwark 10 the carpa.
thiun hills. from Dohobycz to Boryh-
law, " the petroleum region. This
district lies aouthcRstward from the
sources Of the river san. In the high
er C~arpathiana and eouth-southwer,
~ LENDERS. The annunl production
Of the Galician wells has been around
two million metric iona o year. and
the number OF wells has been slouiy
but steadily Increasing The growth
OF this industry has, az In other
places where petroleum resources
have been developed, added largely
% the prosperity OF Gallcla. a land
that some few generations ago was
one Of the most miserably poor to
be found IN Europe.
the Dutch East Indies and neigh.
boring Roumania have uncovered OH
resources sufficient to MAKE a strong
competition with Galitia for proml-
hence IN the Industry during the last
few years. Roumsnia II sixth upon
the list OF petroleum producing coun-
tries and may have furnished large
stores OF this precious fuel 10 the
Germanic allies during the occupancy
OF the Oalician oil region by the rus
Sian invaders. The course OF the
Austrian oil lands IL toward Bukovina
and Rcumnnia. In the line 81 the car
pathian foothills.
"rheee Gallcian wells are ~ spe-
oiul war importance to the German
powers ae being. not only the most
important onr ~ their petroleum
supply, but their only internal source
of any consequence ~ this most nec-
Iessary fuel. With these wells under
their control. their stores Of oil are
large and certain; without them. the
central powers are forced Ia turn TO
uncertain foreign sources. The en-
envy nation Russia. on the east. Is as
surcd ~ an i~nexhaustibie supply ~
oil from It's native wells az Baku.
whose security tho Turks threatened
In now In vain. Great Britain ia able
10 draw upon the wells In the neutral
countries Of the world. with every
prospect of safe delivery. Roumania
remains practically tho sole foreign
Source OF oil FOR Germany ,and Aus
tria."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16
on Fields Of Cahcid and
4. Their Part In Great War

Washington, ID. c. June iA-'sThe
on fields % ualirin. which have heen
alternately IN the possession OF the
'Austrians and the Rnsaiann since the
wars outbreak and which are nov
again under Austrian control. are
among the most important petroleum
sources 81 the world" mnys a nu,,otin
tusi issued ~ the Natlnnal 0eonfaph.
h society az Washington. ~rhese oil
neIns. situated in the northern foot
hfla of the cerpathlanse within
southern central 0aiieia. and lyine
some distance below and 10 the eukt
81 the Austrian fortress Prxemysl.
produce about ) per cent OF the
world's total annual outDuta OF ne
tr0leum. cominE. thus. fourth on the
lltt Of the most Important sources OF
this fuel The United states leads All
countries by a magnificent margin
W the production OF osl. urning out
stse0.00o metric tons out OF the
worlds total petroleum production IN
normal times OF s6.5O0.Q00 metric
tons. The United states therefore.
has TO its credit nearly o. per cent
OF the total output This country Is
followed by Russia. Mexico and then
Gaiicia.
while among the e~arlles, fields to
attract attention In the petroleum In
dustry, coming into prominence az
early a. 1875. the Gaiiclan OIL fields
are only partially known and devei-
oped. These fields are beyond com.
parison the richest on fields in opeE-
alton anywhere In Europe. and there
are indications that the future will
see an Increase rather than a de-
crease In their working area and In
their productivity. The modern Pc
troleum industry had its beginning In
the United States. starting TO alt
practical purposes about 1853. The
DRILLING ~ the Galician oil wells s0oD
followed these of this country. Al
most coincident with the birth Of the
Gaiieian oil industry was that OF the
Russian oil Industry at Baku. The
enormously rich Russian wells, Yield
ing about 90 per cent % The worlds
total output. we're opened about iS7s.
"Dohohycz and Borvslaw are rem
tiers OF the Gaiician oil industry. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16

northern commerce from the Danish
yoke. The inspiration Of this feat at
arms Ted the rapidly rising munich
pAlity to develop n strong naval
power. and the enterprises 81 IT, a.
pIomacy led 60 the foundation Of the
H%enseatlc League, an alliance OF lac
grca, commercial towns OF North
Germany. nrst as a protection for
their peaceful commerce.. and. then.
"a a sort Of commercial and trading
trust. The towns that Joined Lue-
beck IN founding the League were
Rostock. Wismar, Friefswaid. stari-
sund and HamburE. This League.
dissolved and re-estabiished. becam me
a~fi-powerful about a century and a
half later, embracing more than
eighty rich cities.
For a time. Lucbcck held AN
Disputed precedence over the other
members of the League. During those
days OF It's prosperity, IL IL said ot
have had a population about the
same A. II has today between s0.0o0
and 10000. Lubbock. a. head OF the
Hanseatic League. held the suprcm-
acy OF the Rattle, which supremacy
~ people are endeavoring 10 win
back under the stimulus which the
war has given TO their city's com
merce."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16
.LLu@L Made Into Great Desert by
LuCOcCR wars stern Necessities.

Washlneton. d. g., June fS.-Lue-
beck situated beyond the dangers OF
blockade on the broken southwestern
shore OF the narrow-mSuthed Baltic
Sea. haa become due to the adyan-
tages % 10 position since the out
break OF the European war. he fore
most port OF the German Empire In
foreign. water borne trade. The Ma
tionai deogfapbic society describes
this port whose fortunes have risen
and fallen through its centuries OF in
transitional business relations. "a
4 follows;
'Luebcck IN the smallest % the
free rifles ~ Germany. but richer In
"reminiscences OF former greatness
than either OF the other two. Ham
burg. Bremen and Lubbock Joined
the modern German Empire as free
and Independent Hanseatic cities.
Hanibure and Bremen has developed
into great stone-and- mortar hives OF
present day business; have multi
piled their wealth at a tremendous
rate. and have. more and more. grown
TO the International type OF purely
business cities. Lubbock on the
other hand. while II has maintained
an importance as a busy place OF
commerce. Il medieval. romantic, y
breath from the past.
Lying ten miles from the Battle
Sea on M River Trave, the channel
81 which nus been so improved that
boats Of ie-foot draft are a0le to tie
up at the 'city's docks. Lubbock has
been n nerve center Of North German
trade with Denmark. the scandina-
Wan lands. and with Russia. The
city has been made into an island by
is barber improvements the Traye.
flowing around It's western border
and a Wide canal around Il on the
east. The wharf districts are upon
the northeastern and northwestern
sides OF the town.
This city enjoys a location as ia
vorablc as that Of Bremen or Ham
burg Tor the distribution of its wares
over Germany. II is reached by rail
IN two and onc-half hours from Bre-
men. and ~ about as conveniently
near To Berlin. Before tho var. the.
port was connected With Copenhagen.
Stockholm. Dantslc and Petrograd by
regular steamer services. Its chief
articles OF commerce were In pre-
war days. wines especially c%larets.
timber tar. and northern consign-
ments of German manufactures.
h "Once a city Of considerable re-
nova throughout the trading world.
the business Of Luebcrk dWindled,
and the port cities more favorably
situated upon the open ocean lanes OF
commerce gradually absorbed much
OF the business that formerly had
taken rs course through the north.
ern port. Tho trade OF the city be-
gan ia fresh period Of growth with
the foundi1g OF the German Empire.
and 10 has remained onc 81 the most
Important commercial cities on tho
Baltic.
The cit, was founded by Count
Adulph II Of Holstciu IN ma, near
the site 81 an earlier owl. II was
d~crlarcd q free town ~ the empire
IN fe2G. ana. in ls27, made It's APP
pcumncc a. 10 military mower, when.
In union with the Holesteiners, It's
citizrn soidicry badly defeated the
plgrs az B-ornhoeyed. freeing their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16


A ssBuQuEHouE really cannot
"A anord to rs H. baseball rIuh
perish for leck % financial
baosine. q for no olNer reason thsn
ihat say team which drops out nov
= the w~rseRing % the RIO
0mnde league. Albuquerque cannot
nnofd 10 assume the responsibility
Cor pulllne down the rev baseball
house.. aowevc We may regard the
wisdom o. - construction. We havs
the baseball team md Il n up 70 ~
maintain our corner Of the league.
For his reason Il b = good move ON
the part Of the Commercial club 20
set behind the basehail team and 70
insure ~ centinuous support TO the
end Of the present season. The club.
really. IL the organization with which
the baseball team and OUT member
ship in the league should have orig
mated. Il was a matter OF course
that II the team lived the club would
have 20 become its sponsor. The in
evitahlc having happened. We can be
assured from this time on that the
matter win 90 properly Jared for.
The club viii make a one-dny cam
paisn for the baseball team mex week
which should complete our worries
about h organisation for this sea-
son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16
THE woRLD's GREATEST
MARKET.

~ ONE idea OF the vast upheaval
In the shipping world and Of
~ the new trVdc routes beine
marked out to and from this coun-
try. may be gathered from the move
ment OF vessels In our harbors. The
shipping news Of New York harbor
reads like a tale Of good old days be-
fore the Civil war. when the United
States merchant marine rode the seas
Of the whole world and brought car
goes here from the farthest regions
A cruise around the harbor brings
n in contact with flags OF many ma
lions and ships and crews from near
~ an the shipping countries. one
day this week. according 10 n Y. Her
aid snip news, shipping In New YORK
reached the highest mark In years
and the records showed that sss
steamships and lit sailing vessels OF
many types were at anchor In the
harbor. They represented mn enor-
a.. ,,.
n-o.a 80. mer.
,-..,au.oue
49, -uo,. DE-.
.,r IA. w.es
o,..rs. 80. uor,s In All
.a.ta "a .sysr,v.elsh,
- ....r, ana far
4. ~. Az thirty.
...,a o-n.ran,i,. emp.
4. - ,at, an eareoes from New york
-. a.. az. ore,vh, mites that n
asae,anie ,o come IN bsiias
"a cs,,v / cargo only one Way.
-. ~. a. IN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16

<nRosPERITY is Here is thu
title line on the o
tho eusrent number o
Mining ana Engineering World" II
prove II the following appears under
the title line.
copper-is.7s cents. Was 10
cents January 4.
spcIter-27.se cents. Was ~
cents January !.
Lead-S.7e cents. Was $50
cents January /
sIIver-so cents, was ssk
cents January I.
Mines are working 100 per
sent capacity.
New Mexico. fortunately. IL in a
position TO testify that the above
isliterally true.
IL literally true.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16
FASHIONS AS SEEN
NOW IN LONDON

nEoPLE WhS wish to come to Lon

DEoPLE who wish 10 come to Lon
don properly equipped. says the
Queen. are onen much troubled
20 know what. among all the modes
that are discussed In the fashionable
chronicles. Is actually going to be
worn. We'll as "a coiors, dark me-
tailfc blue. sometimes shot with
green; a pretty geranium red: and,
more than all ,light fawn and dust
%colors. and some Of the tendcrest
shades ~ sand. such a YOU hnd on
the Welsh coast. All these ave a
honored place.
Now that satin. with an admixturo
OF chiffon. In perfectly charming.
some Of the gov NJ have satin fronts
10 the skirts. and chiffon backs, bound
with a deep hem, say six inches Of
satin the coat short In The basque
and OF the satin, Triple skirts are TO
be seen a. well as double ones, the
effect being sometimes produced By "a
double basque from the waist. cut in
a point In the center % the mack
Fashionable skirts are wide. and the
majority fall In soft even ullncss al
round the waist, slightly gathered
While In others the mllncss II sewn u"
a shallow waist yoke.
The gowns are all short. Sou see
white shoes but more usually va
rlous shades Of yellow, not tan, eN'
cept In the very lightest tints. over
a fuil black cloth skirt a short hla'N
Jacket II worn. and a white hat turn
ed up At the side with feathers On the
outside OF the brim; all white ana
laid also under the brim. so nam
| hats have wells loosely tied about the
crown In hlmy nets and tulle. nut a'-
lowed To fall down al the back. 'ni
the style enables the ven To be turned
| up from the face az viii.
Lot the Horsio want al do you'
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16
OF READING
ALOUD AT HOME

NE Of the best proofs OF Tsympa-
IhnlIn unlau L. liz A.unn L.

~ NE Of the best proofs OF rsympa-
thetic unity in the home Is
reading aloud. The material
read should be well chosen. with va
rety enough 10 hold the Interest OF
all the members Of the family. IL
must be remembered tina; the family
circle Ia no, a school. and that one of
the chief values of such reading l. to
aford pleasure and a bond of inter-
est.
Although the gork Of biography.
history, or even The novel may have
lie place In the reading schedule. "A
bright or well-liked poem. an inter-
csting sketch or a short story VIII
prove the best material 10 start with.
especially II there are children IN the
circle. But let the aim be TO grow
into the larger aud more valuable
works. The following Of the story OF
a noble woman or man. the history Of
a great nation or even the adven-
lures OF a mythical hero furnishes "A
common Interest and "a topic OF con
yegsation Its worth will be see IN
the decreasing tendency 90 criticism.
gossip aad small talk that sometimes
forms much OF me conversation m a
household,
Newspapers or high standards fur-
nish much good material for reading
aloud az home. 10 the otis OF news 81
fundamental interest tho arairs OF
other nations, and the solid editorial
comments are selected. II the read
ing OF the newspaper Is attended with
bright discussion and the unfamiliar
names and phrases are tnvestisated
rather than sighted. this reading VII
be 4 source OF instruction M wen as
pleasure 10 the members offthe FAM
~. The magazines also contain much
that Is Of interest and value.
II the greatest pleasure II 10 he DE-
rived. each member of the hmily
must be ready 10 take his turn al
reading. H N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16

Another fe~rro-csncrete ribbon tor
turer in the Pass city crabs NJ HafI,
Kane for soaking fines on "a cohpi'
OF Longhorns. ~ Paso is b "ris
innl wailing prune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16

-
secsnd FIdaiA


---
NEW york widows are W.
ms the Long island Raliroti
company for damages BtC4tl4e
'thtlr hdAbandh were Killed at = grade
cfssalne. Mrs. Lasmbeea su. n.
$500. coo ana Mrs peii for $4,000,
Tht h~aaoands were society men ana
.ihtis relative value Is made psiies.iy
10 3
A rARAGRAPHER asserts Per-
81 has no saloons and no brewerles.
Thinan have changed since the days
Of Otnaf. hut they haven't really.
yon know. n We may believe his ME
.tofian Omar was the origlnal boot
lesser. lie always knew where a jug
was staked q under a tree.
o.
Workers IN the Melon Patch.
tTsiban News.)
n. {. Edgeil and Lewis Downing
.of Mcirosc were In town Wednesday
IN the interest Of the Ford Motor Car
COMPANY.
THE SOUTHERN Pacific passen-
eefs who we're held up and robbed
AT Chatsworth. considered Il rather
costly conversation,
o.
Wanted; some One 60 Interpret This
Dexter Devcioper.)
There Ia a rumor current that Sen
ator A. y. FAIi will resign before the
next election and that a successor will
be elected for his toga a. well as
some one to the position now held By
Hon- 7. b. catron.
o.
THE SWEDISH RiKsDAG has ap-
Hprdpriated 1000. eco crowns for the
purchase OF submarines. when Il
comes 90 sinking money the Riksdag
IS a regular spender.
o.
Please Keep Your Cows and Chickens
From Interfering With the
safe 81 Tickets.
(Melrose Dairyman-Farmerl
Since the stock running az large In
Melrose. have eat down all the trees.
they are coming Go the depot for
HNA1N ~ AnN ANMh VI WV AAAH w
not object 20 their pulling my flowers
up BY the roots. or breaking the
limbs on the trees, but will consider
IA a personal favor II you will keep
them out OF the waiting-room dur
Ing business hours when we are un-
able 20 keep the doors closed.
w. II. BOWMAN, Agent.
o.
ON A BET william Jennings
Bryan Is the only man alive who
could write a statement on The
Causeicss War and then choke the
wires telling It's causes.
-
a FEW REMARKS on the cause
less statesman would not be amiss.
.
BUTTERMILK. IL is said. Is now
the approved drink In Denver. Il 10
reported, however. that as yet only
the upper crust are able TO drink u.
%
THE EGYTfAN government u adj
vertislng for bids for furnishing silk
with which TO make the Holy Car
pet. II seems rather bad Judgment
on the part of Egypt. By waiting a
few weeks II may have no need for
the carpet.
OR PERHAPS some other govern
ment will ave 10 buy IL.
%
4 Chance Z % live High.
fMelrose Dairyman-Farmer)
II YOU want to take advantage of
the high cost OF living. Il will pay
you look up the Mosher Cash Store
In this issue.
SERBIA Is advertising for settlers.
But Seroia hasn't beef getting just
the right kind OF health advertising
recently.
%
THE HONOR SYSTEM az Annapo-
lis seems to have been as rieidly re-
rs international law In Eu-
rope and treaty rights In Belgium.
able and more appetizlng than in It's
natural form
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16

Le, the Herald want ad 30 your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16
Cheap Rates to All
Eastern Points.

During the summer months there viii he on sale cheap rates To
an Eastern Points. Tickets are on sale daily from May 18th TO Sep
TENDER gGth, 1915. and are limited to return on october SiN, 1915,
allowing liberal stop-oyers.
The following Is a list Of the most important points:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-07

FOR SALE

STYLISH bay horse; spirited, but gem
tie; safe for ladies, buggy or sad
die; not afraid of automobiles or
cars; about IL years old; thorough
bred price 5000; trial before pur-
chase. Write c. K Bryan, Blount
Springs, Ala. 1-3-St