davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-19
PEDDLED BOOZE
TO INDIANS
Bob Blodgett is Arrested for Selling
WhiSkey to Government Wards

Last Friday night large number
Inuiaus were in town and several
oI uuem early in the evening became
selty Wen intoxicated.
Deputy Sheriff Robertson was on
tty down town and watch d for
some one selling to the wards of the
eleFumlnJ lie finally susp cted
lag Bob Biodgett WAS the source OF
53Jpiy as he was seen to purchase
aTera, quarts at each saloon. Blod-
cit finally purchased a quart at the
edge saloon and started for the res
galaut and ,he d putty made tracks
or the alley Just in time to capture
young Indian coming out of the
tfd. lie was stopped and searched
tad quart Of 8hiskey in the same
ad OF a bottle as that purchased by
.0dgeJt, tax II from him. As the
dan was carrying a pretty good
Il jag he was placed in the hold
er but refused TO talk or tell who
I'VE him the whiskey.
alod5ett was arrested soon after
a pu. n Jail aud the following NOR
8 Che Indian was questioned by
4slee Galan and told the officers
at he mad hhed Biodgott to get
~ ine whiskey giving him the
45ney to make tn purchase and
eaQ-l}e cents extra,
eae Information was telephoned to
H. Martin, u 5. Marshal who or
lfed the man brought to Mountain
lone together with the with sses for
aaagIns before Judge Howle.
they went over Sunday and on
5aday the hearing was held and the
sauer bound over TO the next term
{ The federal court to be held a
oao some time in September under
1000 no.ds which he could not fur
sa and was fenanded to the Ada
county jail to await trial
HICdgoJJ came to Bruneau about a
uon.h ago, broke, and claimed to be
ookIng for work but was unable to
10 heavy wuh ais his left leg was
( above the knee and he wore
.Jrk beg, He claimed Portland as
lis lone Bruneau Nugget.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-19
SHERMAN LAW
TEST IS COMING
OFFICIALS ADMIT LAW WILL BE
DEAD LETTER IF HARVESTER
SUIT is LOST.
Long Series Of Victories for the Gov.
ernment Has Been Followed in
the Last Few Months by
Several Defeats.

Washington.-Reviewing twenty-five
years Of trust" prosecutions and OF
interpretations by the federal courts
of the Sherman antitrust law, officials
of the department of justice have
reached the conclusion that the ulti-
mate usefulness of that statute to reg.
ulate business would be determined
by the United States supreme courr
probably within the next few months,
A long series of victories for the
government, for the most part in the
enforcement Of the civil side of the
act, has been followed in the last few
months by several defeats both in
minor courts and in the supreme
court. So far as the civil section oi
the law is concerned, the government
looks upon the suit to dissolve the
International Harvester company as
of the utmost Importance. This case
is now in the hands of the supreme
court. The principal case involving
the criminal end of the Sherman law
now before the courts is that against
officers and directors Of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail
road.
If the Harvester suit finally is lost
1t was admitted that the Sherman law
will virtually become a dead letter
and the government in the future
must depend upon the Clayton anti
trust act to curb unlawful practices
in business.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-19
BRYAN APPEALS TO
GERMAN AMERICANS
URGES THEM TO EXERT THEIR
INFLUENCE TO PREVENT WAR
WITH THIS COUNTRY.
Declares Administration Has observ.
ed Strict Neutrality and That Ger
many Should Grant Our Demands
Regarding Submarine Warfare.

Washington an appeal issued
on June II to German-Americans, TO
whom he referred IS fellow citizens
in whose patriotism | have entire con
fldence," former Secretary of State
Bryan urged:
That they aid in maintaining peace
between the United States and the
fatherland by using their influence
with the German government against
steps that might lead to war
That they forget never to be re-
called, any suspicion of lack of neu-
trality or friendship toward the Ger
man people on the part OF the preai-
dent OF the United States.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-19
Predicts Republican Success.

Salt Lake City.-James r. Mann,
Congressman from Illinois and Repub-
lican floor leader in the lower house,
predicted that not only will every
northern state be in the Republican
column in the next presidential elec,
tion, but that the solid south would in
all probability be broken If the Dem
pcratic party insists on placing sugar
on the free list according to the terms
of the Underwood tariff bill, Mr..
Mann was here as the guest Of honor
at the Bonneville club dinner Wednes-
day night.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-19
LIQUOR CA5e CEGiDED.
Conviction of Express Company Sci
Aside by Supreme Court.

Washington-The supreme court or
Monday disposed of the so-called Ken
lucky Webb-Kenyon liquor cases with
out determining the constitutionality
of the Webb-Kenyon law, or passing
on its construction. The Kentucky
case was prosecution Of the Adams
Express company for bringing liquor
for personal use from Tennessee into
Whitley county, KY, "dry" territory.
Justice Day, for the court, held ii
was bound to accept the decision OF
the Kentucky court of appeals, that
the Webb-Kenyon law was not applic,
able. Under that decision the convic,
tion of the express company was set
aside.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-19
SHERIFF AND PRISONER KILLED
Eight Others Wounded In Fight Be-
tween Mob and Officers.

Winnsboro, S C.-Sheriff A. d.
Hood of Fairfield county, and Jules
Smith, a negro prisoner, were killed,
and eight other men injured in an at
tack on the sherif's party here on
Monday while the negro was being
taken to court for trial on an assault
charge. Clyde Isenhour, one Of the
wounded, died late at night.
Clyde and Ernest Isenhour, relatives
of the young woman Smith is alleged
to have attacked, and William Nor
rison, a brother-in-law, we're indicted
for murder by the Fairfield county
grand jury. Witnesses before the
Grand jury are said to have testified
49,. Clvn-- SsSahnNr led the mob.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-19
o,shauahnessy Returns.

New York.-Nelson o 'Shaugbnessy,
who was the United States represen-
tative in Mexico City in the critical
days that preceded the taking Of Vera
Cruz, and later assigned 10 the Amer
ican embassy at Vienna, reached New
York City on Monday aboard the
Cunard liner Orduna, in response to
cable instructions from Washington
to report to the secretary of state. He
declined to comment upon the sig
nifcance Of his recall
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-19
ASK NEW LAWSON TRIAL.
Many Errors Alleged in Motion on Be-
half of Mine Workers Officials.

Trinidad, Colo.-Two hundred and
twenty-one assignments of error were
cited in the motion of John R. Law
son for a new trial filed late Tuesday
by his attorneys in the district court
of Las Animas county, Lawson,
Colorado international executive
board member of the United Mine
Workers of America, was convicted
of the murder of John Nimmo, mine
guard, who was killed October 25,
1913, His punishment was fixed by
the jury at life imprisonment, He ap.
peared with his attorney when the
motion was filed.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-19
SAMUEL BAKER

Funeral services Of Samuel S. Ba-
kar were held at the Cowen under
taRng chapel Saturday afternoon,
june L at two O'Clock by Rev. C. p.
Mason. AS previously announced,
Sam Baker, as he familiarly kno",b
died the 10Th inst from the effects
of fall over cliff where he lay
two days and nights before being
found He had lived in Mountain
Home twenty-five or thirty years, his
age was 58. Mr. Baker is said to
have formerly lived at Washington
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-19
WOULD DIVIDE ALBANIA.
Serbia and Greece Reported to Have
Reached Agreement.

Rome-According to reports re-
ceived by the Italian general staff
Austria Is indirectly encouraging Ser
bia In her Albanian plan the nature
of which is indicated by the recent
incursion of Serbian troops into that
country.
1t Is reported here that Serbia and
Greece have reached an agreement re-
specting the partition of Albania,
trusting. once it is accomplished, that
1t will be ratified by the peace con-
ference.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-19
TWELVE KILLED IN STORM.
Furious Wind Sweeps Over Wiscon.
sin, Minnesota and Iowa.

La Crosse, Wis.-Twelve persons
are reported dead in the storm which
swept over western Wisconsin ana
parts of Minnesota and Iowa Satur
day night. Seven are said to have
lost their lives near FerryVille, Wis.
and five near Lansing, Iowa.
An eight-mile strip from point
two miles east of Ferryville to a point
ten miles east, near the village of
Seneca, was swept clear and every
farm house was wrecked or damaged
The storm was at its worst at the
farm house of James Finley, where his
mother, son and two sisters, one of
whom had just come home on a visit
were killed.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-19
TAeLE FOR PRESIDENT.
Former Madero Man Choice of Villa
Zapata Party.

Washington.-Man Vasquez Ia
gle, minister of justice in the cabinet
of Madero, who has taken no part IN
revolutionary activity in Mexico since
Huertas coup in February, 1913, has
been practically agreed upon by lead
ers of the Villa-Zapata coalition as
acceptable to them for the provisional
presidency should an agreement with
the Carranza faction be possible.
Tagle was the only cabinet minis
ter who did not resign when Huerta
overthrew the legally elected Madero
administration. He left Mexico City
then and has since lived in the Unit
ed States.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-19
Lumbermen Form Pool.

Seattle-Lumber manufacturers Of
the Pacific northwest, it is announced
here, are organizing cooperative
corporation to control the export
lumber business of the Pacific coast
The concern, known as the Douglas
Fir Exploration & Export company,
has been irs:=.nratea IN uls s,~,ss =: :
With n o&-s---s - R2A0A am
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-19
$17190 81

The above report showing the
amount of revenue collected, and
the estimate of expenses, was pre-
pared by the clerk and adopted by
the Village Trustees at an adjourned
meeting held June 11th, 1915.
F. G. TICKNOR,
.t,r. 1Q.IuIv 10 Clerk.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-19
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSE

The following Is the estimate Of the
expense of the Village of Mountain
Home for the fiscal year ending the
FIRST Tuesday in May. 1916.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-19

d. c. and was at one time member
of the National league ball team of
that city,
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
CHORUS GIRLS WILL
BASK In LIMELIGHT
Ponies" Will Compete for Prizes at
Gayety Tonight-Audience
Will Be Judge.

Manager Harry Jarboe. of the Gayety
Theater. has set aside tonight as chorus
girls night and on this occasion the
principals will be forced to accept back
tage" while the ponies will bask in the
spotlight. One of the features will be a
chorus girl contest. the audience to act
as judge. and $50 has been offered by the
management as prizes.
This will be an extra entertainment in
addition to the regular show. The girls
will endeavor to demonstrate their own
ideas as to stunts" which will get
across and it Is hinted that should any
unusual evidence of talent be demon
strated. the fortunate one will be pro-
NOTED from the chorus.
Among the girls who will participate
are Julia Auringer. of New York City, in
acrObatic dances; Hazel Miller. of Bos-
ton, in her original conception of what
a girl Charlie Chaplin should be;
Rhoda De Voy, singing comedenne, and
Mollie Ross. of Cleveland. and Bessie De
Mar. of Buffalo. in limitations of the IA
nous Cherry Sisters of a decade ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
WHITE ELECTRIC light
DOESN'T CAUSE Blues
Yellow Light Most Pleasing. Say H.
Eliminating Engineers. at Closing
Session of Convention.

Does the white light of the tungsten
lamp cause persons to be depressed. to
nave headaches. or to have the blues?
The question was argued from all
angles yesterday afternoon at the New
willard at the closing session of the
ninth annual convention of the IL
Eliminating Engineering Society and the
final decision was in the negative A
severe jolt was given to the white light
theory. which has been believed in by
thousands since well-known lighting
specialist some time ago gave 1t his
approval.
NJ. Luckiesh, in a paper on yellow
Light" sounded the death knell regard
Ing the supposed psychological influence
OF white light. He admitted. however
that various lights affect different per-
sons in different ways, and that personal
taste plays a large part in the furnish
ing Of proper illumination.
The consensus of opinion was that yel-
low light is the most pleasing, the most
cheerful, and the most homelike.
The last paper of the convention was
on Some Experiments on the Eye with
Inverted Refiectors of Different Intensi-
ties and was presented by c. Z. Fer
rec and G. Rand. DIR. Charles P. Stein
metz, consulting engineer of the Cen
eral Electric Company, presided at the
session. He expressed the opinion that
no particular light in itself is fatiguing,
but that the fatigue arises from the re-
lation of the light to the color of the
object being observed. He said long
wave colors, such as yellow and orange
yellow are most restful.
At the morning session papers were
presented by w. E. Chapman, A o.
Dicker. ]. ]. Kirk, r. f. Simpson, David
Crownfield. +. A. Benford, w. z. Burge,
F. X. Richtmyer, and H. L. Howss.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24

Charlton r. Rout. Christopher Lehm-
lIuhl and Patrick ]. Ryan. The plaintiff,
through attorneys Darr. Peyser & kOe-
niSsbcrger. alleges that the defendants
on July Is last wrote to Sammucl Com
pcrs. J. II. Ferguson and jackson II. Raj
ston communication containing state
ments rejecting upon his character. and
that as a result he was removed as
hartman and from the membership in
the executive board of the local and has
been injured otherwise
George n. Horning, a pawn broker. is
named defendant in suit for s1Ol25
damages filed yesterday by Elizabeth
Green through attorneys Harry \. Heg-
crty and James B. Flynn. alleging an as
sault which. she says. necessitated medi-
cal attention. According to the plaintiff,
when she presented a pawn ticket to be
redeemed the defendant declared it a
forgery and snatched il out of her hand
Rosco +. and Winifred H. Redway.
named as benefiCiaries in the will of
William w. Armstrong. under date OF
June ;, 1905. filed cayeat yesterday OBJ
jcctinS to the filing of another will dated
March /, 1911. The petitioners alleged
that the deceased was not of sound mind
and memory when the last will was
drawn and that he did not voluntarily
execute il.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
STUDENTS Will Vote
ON G. v. ATHLETICS
Faculty Takes Over Control of Sports.
Arranging Schedules for Several
University Events.

referendum vote among the students
of George Washington University to as
certain what per cent desire the board
Of trustees to impose an annual tax for
the maintenance OF athletics at the in
stitution will lc taken this fall under
the direction of the faculty committee
on student activities
Two such referendums were taken last
year and showed that more than 80 per
cent of those who voted were in favor
of the tax. As only about one-third Of
the total number of enrolled students
voted. ii was deemed wise to get a fuller
expression of opinion before taking
definite action.
Athletics last year were under the
general direction of Prof. Leslie Cleve-
land McNemar. of the department of
political science. who personally guar
anteed their financial success. This year
sports will be supervised by n faculty
committee of nine-one representative
from each of the nine departments Prof.
Everett Fraser, dean of the Law School,
Is chairman. and Prof. McNemar is sec
retary. This Is the first time that each
department of the university has had
equal representation in the deciding of
athletic affairs. and il is believed that
the cooperation will be unparalleled
basketball team will be organized
and an extensive schedule will be ar
ranged. A big indoor track meet will be
held probably in February The Inter-
fraternity Association will organize a
bowling league. and it is possible that
tennis tournaments will be arranged
The girls basketball team again will
appear on the floor. Last year it won
nearly every game played. Several of
the classes are preparing to organize
football teams.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
CLASS SESSIONS CUT
IN HALF in PETWORTH
School Officials Hope Full Periods
May Be Resumed Within a Week.
Other CONCESSIONS Reported

The enrolment of new pupils in Pet
worth School yesterday resulted in the
shortening of class sessions to half time
in the third and fourth grades and to
shorter periods in the kindergarten. 1t
is believed that with the transfer of pu-
pills to other buildings full periods will
be resumed within a week or two
The Petworth building underwent the
greatest overcrowding yesterday. Other
buildings in the District, however. are
congested. although normal conditions
are gradually being worked out The
schools of Mount Pleasant, Chevy Chase
and Takoma Park are operating in regu-
lar class sessions.
The congestion was due to the influx
of students from Maryland and Virginia.
principally the former, because of the
new law permitting school attendance
there without a tuition If the parents or
guardians were employed or paid taxes
in the District
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
ef&$PNl|{SE f&;!iNl|{{s&|& S{Es&|&z6ex So?

sheet rs it once was by flesh and blood
actors on the stage.
Down on the Eowerv the other day a
yillainous character was plotting the
death of a noble young man. and wom-
an in .he audience shouted: stop him.
Won't somebody stop him.?
calm old gentleman back Of her said.
quietly: IF you insist. madam, / will go
stick my umbrella through the sheet.
Over at Belmar. y. J., n bulldog vicious
" attacked a Photographic collie, which
was trottin2 in the background of a
street scene.
Sahary-Delji. an Arabian dancer of
such importance that she carries her own
priest. half n dozen lesser Arabs. three
Arabian horses commonly known as
''steeds.'D a vial of poison and cOllec-
tion OF prayer rugs. has landed on Man
nat:in. the well-known island.
Z Her destination in New York is the
Winter Garden. Being a fatalist. she car
ries the poison ito use at the proper mo-
ment." You may believe this or leave IL
lay. 1t is matter of perfect indiffer-
ence TO US.
AS for the prayer rugs. it is understood
that she added those to her luggage when
informed that she would probably be
asked to appear at the sacred Sunday y
night concerts at the Winter Garden. The
sacred concerts are given to skip
around the Sunday theatrical law. 1t is
reported that Saharj-Delji will dance in
an olive skin.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
Fur Department.

We have a few Fur Goats and Sets
which we are going to close out al
prices even lower than those at
which they were marked during tile
August sale.
The skins are all perfect quality
and the styles are highly desirable.
Black Pony Coats, $4,000 each.
We're $500.
/ Short Natural Pony Coat, civet
cat collar, $3.50. Was $4,000.
l Black Caracul Coat, civet cat
collar. $3.50. Was $500.
/ Mole Concy Coat, $3.50. Was
$500.
Black Coney Sets. sI!.aO each.
Were s23.75.
Black Coney Sets, s13.25 each.
We're slS.75.
l Raccoon Set, $500. Was, se5.oo.
l Black Coney Set. with Russian
fitch trimming. $3.50. Was $4,000.
I White Iceland Fox Set. $4,000.
Was $4,000.
Novelty Collar Of Persian Lamb.
with beaver ends. 1875. Was $1,000.
Novelty Collar of Persian lamb,
with seal ends. $3.50. Was $3.50.
Third foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-24
WILL SING SONG TAFT LIKES.
May Irwin Promises to Break ResO-
luton for Press Men.

may lfw1n FfOm1seo 10 nTeok neoO.
luton for Press Men.
Mary Irwin will play q special
tribute to the National Press Club dur
ing the special performance of "33
Washington Square" at the National
Theater this evening by breaking her
resolution never to sing on the stage
again and rendering some songs Of her
own peculiar kind" One of them will
be the Frog Song" made memorable
to her because former President Taft
once sent his lamented aide, Maj.
Archibald Butt, back on the stage to
request her to sing it for him.
Mrs. George T. Odell will head the
committee in charge of the reception
which will be rendered Miss Irwin at
the National Press Club this afternoon
from 1 to 5 o'clock. 1t is the first
tribute of the kind the club has ever
paid an American actress.
The production and scenery Of the
play arrived here from the Park The
ater. New York. last night. Miss Irwin
and the company started on their Pill
srimage of Laughter" early this morn
ing and will arrive here shortly after
! o'clock this afternoon.