davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-27
TWO OIE1AI&~;
SUBSCRIPTION
HAS Used Chamberlain Couch
Remedy for 20 Years.


"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used in my HOUSEHOLD for the past
twenty years. began giving it to
my children when they were small. AS
a quick relief for Group, whooplng
cough, and ordinary colds, it has no
equal. Being free froom opium and
other harmful drugs, | never felt
afraid to give it to the children. l
have recommended 1t to large num-
Der of friends and neighbors, who
have used it and speak highly of it,"
writes Mrs. Mary Minke, Shortsville,
N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23

anu were Oh III IQ6lr DdS0TuHQ1lS. 80
of course they couldn't even beat the
Cards.
When Vaughn gets battered it is
time to worry. He is the only pitcher.
on active duty who has shown abil-
ity to cope with even the weak attack
being offered by the western clubs Of
the National league, There are no,
men in the background who can be
rushed to the front for rescue and
the team must simply rattle along,
hoping to bat out victory by main
strength.
Frank Schultz busted a home run,
in the first inning, but in the fifth he
thought slowly and spiked chance.
for several runs. Meadows, the spec
tacled pitcher, couldn't see the plate,
even with his powerful glasses, and
started walking parties with gay
abandon. Two were out when he
staked Fisher to pass, forcing in a
run. Up came Schultz and drew a.
ball. Then Meadows accidentally
stuck one over, the first in seven
throws. Schultz biffed at it and flied
out the side. -
In that position Frank could have
afforded to wait at least for one more
strike. The young pitcher was in
bad straits and apparently getting
worse. He was digging pit for him.
self. }
Like all the National league games
in which the Cubs have participated,
this one took considerably over twol
hours to turn in, and that is too long
for ball game in which nothing un-L
usual occurs. There must be an im-i
provement Otherwise the attend-I
ance at the ball games will drop ora
the patrons of the divorce courts Wilt
increase. /
Joe Tinker has an excellent chance
to bring his Whale team back to the
local lot in first place. A three-game1
series opens with Kansas City today
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23

NC StfSu every opportunity " Dc
cure it.
He was developed in the minors by
Manager Rowland and the new Sox
pilot is proud of his protege. He has
seen him come from rawness to the
stage where he is holding his own
with the best of the game. 1t took
a lot of work and determination on
the part of Jasper to achieve this
feat, and both qualities are necessary
to the makeup Of big league pitcher.
Bobby Roth doesn't look bad as a
third baseman. He fields compare
lively well and bats Importantly. His
fielding, of course, will improve with
practice. Outfelders are not con-
verted into third basemen of the Nc
Graw and Jimmy. Collins type over
night.
But, even should Roth fail in the
defensive portion of his endeavor, it
is possible Manager Rowland would
try out another fellow before going
back to Jimmy Breton. And that fell
low is Russell Blackburne, who has
been almost overlooked in the scram-
BILE for positions this spring.
The left side of the diamond is
Blackburne's home. He was never
comfortable at second base and did
not have an opportunity to show his
full worth. His time in the minors
after being sent back by the White
Sox was spent at short. And in that
inh ho do him off
His fielding this season has been
fully up to the standard set by Buck
Weaver, which is about as high a
compliment as can be slipped any
one. At third base Blackburne would
cover the position like shortstop,
and he and Weaver would make it
difficult to poke, hits. through their
territory.
Of course, if Roth succeeds, it will
not be necessary to give Blackburne
a shot at the job, but there need be no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16

couldn't seem TO remember some OF
the things that look place. and Mr.
Boyce accused him OF partiaIity. The
squire seemed to be suffering from
malady. and explained TO the Jury
after Mr.. Boyce said the witness was
scared. that be had "spasmodic
asthma lie stated that two wit
nesses had sworn In his court mat
Crawford owned the liquor.
Mr.. Boyce who appeared In the
squire's court. took the stand in his
clients defense. and stated that ne
did not examine q witness for the ue
Tense IN the squire's court. He was
slightly cross examined BY Mr..
OBrien who received an affirmative
answer 10 the question Your pres.
ent knowledge IL based entirely on
recollection"
The jury that tried the Ease was
composed OF T. ". McCoIoch. George
l.. Riosier. Frank SeriR. n. Cunning.
ham. W 4 Underwood. = Walker
Hunter. John Rehm. Walter Cooey.
Pobert Riester. Henry Greiner. Julius
Pollock. Dr.. r. &. Ulrich. Jr.. fore.
man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16
EARHART AND
O'BRIEN MIX
ENGAGE IN woRDY WAR WHEN
STATES ATTORNEY MAKES
MOTION TO DISMISS.
Alleged e~ootieooine Charge Aoainss
sam Juiius-6oth Attorneys Sub
init OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Later.

Assistant Prosecuting ATTORNEY r
A. OBrien end. Anti-Saloon League
Attorney and also Deputy Commission
or of Prohibition Charles NJ. Earhart
had awordy war in Criminal Court yes
terday morning. which for a time
promised some interesting develop
nents. IL originated In the case of the
State against Sam Julius, charged with
Violating the Yost Law. Mr.. O'Brien
argued for 2 dismissal OF the charge.
saying he had made an Investigation OF
the facts and that they did not warrant
conviction. Mr.. Earhart arrued
against dismissal
The facts show that julius wa ar.
rested with three others in a wagon.
en- route from Bridgeport to Wheeling
with a quantity OF liquor. From this
ftatement IL was found thai julius and
two others had purchased a quantity
OF beer. and that the seller of the
liquor had given them q wagon in
which TO haul 1t home. In the ~
was a boy. Edward Hora. who. Il is
claimed. worked for the liquor com
psny. He had been discharged from
criminal action.
The two men were dismissed
by a justice of the peace. On this
statement of facts that was submitted
direct to the court without the aid OF
a jury. the States attorney argued
that he did not feel that Julius vas
the guilty party. and that IL any were
to be tried and convicted Il should be
the boy who was on the wagon while
IN the employ OF the liquor company.
Mr.. Earhart argued that julius was
driving. and therefore assumed the
role OF agent. Both men submitted
written opinions covering the case and
citations from the Law. Mr.. Earhart
was overruled vhen he tried 10 offer
an opinion by Commissioner Blue.
Judge Robinson took the matter I'M
der Amusement and will render a de-
cision October 23. With this case
out OF the road. practically all OF the
Yost law ase have been disposed of.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16

mems meeting on sunday afternoon In
the association bunding Who PAYS
the COST? has been chosen for the
topic of discussion. which will be- led
BY Mr. Probst An interesting meet.
Ina is expected. and many will a..
tend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16

stump Niece. The latter have Deen
dismissed. and Crawford was &C.
quilted yesterday.
The usual evidences OF violations
were submitted and Bert Philips.
deputy prohibition commissioner. tCs.
tined as TO making a raid on the n
legged joints in the East End. here
they say they found two barrels OF
bottled beer and a quantity OF whis-
key. Personal Use" was the defense
Crawford was placed on the stand
by his attorney. s o. Boyce. ana
made a statement that he was not
selling liquor. and that he did not
buy a quantity TO take up Wheeling
creek for sale. as was also charged
He stood square on his story and was
not shaken by the cross examination
OF the assistant prosecuting attorney,
Mr.. O'Brien.
Squire a. W. RAIDER. who hned
Crawford. was placed on In rebuttal
20 tell OF the trial in bis office re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16
0MITS NAME
Alleged VioIator Of Yost law Freed on
TechnIeaiity Yesterday-War-
rant Was Faulty.

An omission from a warrant freed
Angelo Bontakis from custody OF State
officials yesterday in Criminal Court.
Bontakis was arrested. charged with
violating the Yost law. and fined by
Squire r. G. Hobbs. Yesterday Attor-
ney A. l. Sawtell, who had been re-
tanned by Bontakis. appeared in court
and stated there was no warrant for
his client.
The State insisted that there was,
but upon examination II was found
that Bontakis' name had been left OF
the warrant. He a. accordingly set
free. This was only n OF many al
legged violators let go under some pre-
text or other yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16
SEE CLIENTS
Attorney Graham Secures Two A..
sistants TO Aid Him In Defending
Accused Negroes.

Attorney Elijah Graham, retained as
attorney for Dir. F. r. Newman, who
is charged with causing the death OF
Suzie Bogusky. m Thomas J.. Miller,
an alleged accessory TO the crime. has
secured b services OF two associate
attorneys These associate attorneys.
are Bnnkman and Bryant. The three
attorneys for he defense appeared In
yesterday for the purpose OF
forcing the state attorneys to allow
them to . Miller.
Before asking the court to grant
them a decree to interview their
client they conferred with the assis-
tant prosecuting attorney who agreed
TO allow. them to Q the accused men,
one at a time. Mr.. Graham had
charged Wednesday night hat unless
he was allowed to visit his client that
action for damages would be taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16
MEMS MEETING
VIII De Conducted By Secretary y e
Probst a. y ~ {. a

Relieious Secretary r. p Probst. Of
the Y " e A., will have charge Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16
METHODISTS MEET
Important Session o. Lsymen and
Ministers VIII Bs Held In Fourth
street Church Sunday

Members ~ the Iaymena Aasocia.
lion heads Of me various Department.
of he churches and the pastors Of tho
Methodist Episcopal churches OF tho
city will meet Monday IN the Fourth
Street " y church Or " y Conn.
ton. ~ Moundsvlle. district supcrin.
tendent will attend and make an I'd.
dress on The Value 81 the Conatitu.
ency Roll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16

Comns are beins made Of paper In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16

aRinR statement Was made yesterday
evening by Health Commissioner W
g EtEler a. he left his Office after
closing for the day
According % tho commissioner.
there "a usually quite . little diph
theria during October. but 20 far u
has been prevented AntLtoKin. and
DINER preventative measures are being
takrn, end each health officer H. care
fullf Watching tho people IN he ~.
spcctive territory for sven The siieht.
CT sign Of the dread throat discase
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16
JURY ACQUITS IN
YOST LAW TRIAL
WILLIAM CRAWFORD IS RE
LEASED FROM LIABILITY IN
CRIMINAL COURT.
-sw Enforcement Convention Fails "a
Sway Public Sentiment Against
Prohibition Law.

Prohibition Law Enforcement Con.
ventions apparently don't have mucn
effect on the actions Of jurors In OHIO
county. II the verdict In the case OF
the State vs. William Crawford. yes
terday. r. ~ be taken a. n proof OF
such effect. Crawford was charged
with operating q speakeasy In me
East End. with Gene McCord. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16
DISMISS CHARGE
colored Woman Arrsianed on Charge
% Sticking Scissors In Back Of
Tormentor 10 Set Free.

Lizzie Men. charged with sticking a
pair OF scissors into the back OF Adam
Hull. was released from custody yes.
terday By Squire v. O. Hobbs. She
was arratgned on attempt OF felonious
cutting. but the evidence submitted
failed 10 s~ubstantiate the charge and
she was dismissed.
The trouble occurred some days ago
in the Second ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-16
NO DIPHTHERIA
Heaith commissioner Gives Out e..
oouraalnp Statement 20 Cltixona
October ls Making Record.

Strange o. a. may seem for the
month % October. there is NO dlnl.
iberia IN Wheeling al tho present
time. nor is there any other disease
Iof dangerous character This encour.
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-16
The NOrthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

Seventy pupils are attending the summer session of the Sheldon Jackson school at Sitka.
 Fairbanks has a Woman's Civic Club that has started a movement to provide a playground for the children.
 Automobiles are to be used in carry. ing the mail between Valdez and Gul. kama during the summer months.
 A limestone ledge has been staked on Goldstream in Fairbanks district. The owners contemplate erecting lime kiln.
 The Skowl Arm cannery near Ketch- ikau was recently sold at receivers sale . for s4,575. The new owners will operate this year
 "Two Step" Louis Schmidt, a charac- . ter of the Fairbanks district, is author ity for the statement that the Tolovaua country is all right.
 George Jeffrey, secretary to Delegate Wickersham, stationed at Washington, ! D. C., was recently married to Mrs. ] Susanne Bernardi, a wealthy widow. A shipment of l5O tons of antimony was made from Fairbanks last week to the San Francisco shelter. The anti mony was mined on Chatham creek.
 The Postal Department has been re-. quested to name the postofice at Tolo- vana "Brooks" in honor of Alfred H.. Brooke, of the United States Geologic al Survey.
 William J. Maloney, territorial miue inspector, after a trip of inspection over the Fairbanks district, says that tbe outlook for 1915 is better than it was for 1914.
 The coast and geodetic survey will ask for bids on July 1st for the. con structiou of a new vessel to be built at a cost not exceeding S22O,OOO for use in Alaska waters.
 A dance was recently given in Chat anika and substantial sum raised by this means which will be used to put the trail from Chatanika to Tolovaua in good shape.
 A movement is on foot to serve an all Alaska dinner at the San Francisco exposition, with President Wilson as the guest of honor, the menu to consist of dishes created from the products of this territory.
 The Sheldon Jackson school at Sitka will be formally dedicated on June 2Sth. Gov. Strong, of Alaska, and Dr. Wilton Merle-Smitb, president of the Board of Home Missions of the United States, will take part in the ceremonies.
 In October, 1911, Thomas A. Mar quam, an attorney of Fairbanks, bit a man in the eye for calling him a liar MaIquam acknowledged hitting the man as hard as he could. He was found not guilty of the assault in May, 1915
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-16

Judge c. E. Bunnell, of Fairbanks, has directed that hereafter all commis- sioners shall make a transcript of the testimony given before the criminal cases and that the testimony shall be presented to the grand jury by the district attorney when indictments are asked.
 Eric Bodin and Henry Stubbs are the first arrivals of the year from Chis- ana camp, having reached here last night in a small boat via the river route, says the Fairbanks News. Miner. They left Chisana about the first of May. Coming down they met with lots of ice but got through without serious danger or difficulty. The water is re- ported very low for this season of the year. Bodin this morning said that he believed Chisana would produce only about 32OO,OOO this year.
 A singular story has been reported to Bishop Stringer, of Yukon, concern ing some sort of an alleged Messiah who is operating in the south end of the Yukon Territory. IL appears that a native who was born and lived all his life near Dalton Post, in Northern British Columbia, was taken sick last fall and after a few days passed away. But forty-eight hours later when his relatives were preparing for his burial, he arose and proclaimed himself the Messiah. Before his demise he was fa- miliar with no language except that of his own tribe, but since bis resurrec- ton he is able to converse with the priests in English, Latin and many other tongues. He declares that while bis body lay in a state of coma, his spirit had been transported to heaven where he was instructed in a full knowledge of the languages Since his recovery he has gone about teaching the Indians the things which they must do to be saved. The new religion is said to have attracted widespread in terest among the natives, many of whom are now ardent believers in the Messi- ah.-EX.
 Judge Stackpole has been instructed by Judge Jennings to receive votes on the license question until further or ders. It appears that the question has been raised by the liquor dealers of Ketchikan as to whether Judge Stack pole would receive any further ballots on the "Wet or Dry" question. He, not being sure of Judge Jennings attitude on the matter, wired to the latter for instructions, and last night was uoti- fled that he might receive the votes of those who were registered md had not voted on election day, but that he was not 10 receive votes from those who were not registered. Accordingly last night the Judge notified the represen. tatives of the "Wets" and "Drys" that he would accept votes on the question until such time as ordered by the Dis trict Court to discontinue. From this it would appear that the liquor inter ests should experience no difficulty in securing the requisite number of votes to entitle them to secure a renewal of their licenses. It is understood, how ever, that an effort may be made to prevent certain of the saloons receiv. ing their licenses on the ground that they do not show any intent to abide by the law,-Ketchikan Miner,
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-16

According to the report of the col- lector of customs, l,5S5,9 ,92O pounds of canned salmon, valued at S23l ,28O, was shipped from Seattle to England dur ing the month of May; the next largest shipment, ll6,9OO pounds, worth S8.35O, was shipped 10 the Philippines.
 Governor Strong has announced the appointment of Prof c. c. Georgeson as a member of the board of directors, Territorial Pioneers Home at Sitka, to succeed the late George Kostrometinoff. Prof. Georgeson will become secretary of the board. Governor Strong is chair man of the board, and W. P. Mills of Sitka is the third member.
 Harry Clarke Coe, Jr, son of wealthy parents who live in Boston, Mass, was recently located in Fairbanks, Alaska. Coe disappeared from his home near Boston on January l3, and was much sought after by his anxious parents and his young wife, whom he had de- serted. The young man has decided to remain in Alaska and will mine in the Tolovana country this year.
 C. W. Young, one of the old pioneers of the town of Juneau, died Saturday at the hospital of Mayo Brothers at Rochester, Minn., following an opera ton of a serious nature performed about month ago. He was aged about 62 years. He retired from active bus mess in 1906 and has been travelling most of the time since. It is said that he was worth about a quarter of a million.
 Having bought copper deposits, free gold veins, silver lodges and coal meas ures, the Guggenheims varied their usual mining procedure by closing deal for the purchase of a river, from the bottom of which it is expected they will garner several million dollars in gold dust and nuggets, says the Cordo- va Times. The Yukon Gold Explora. ton Company, a Guggeuheim corpora ton with a capital of about S2000J000. has bonded II miles of Kenai 2, iver, near Seward. The amount involved iu the deal is close to 52,O0OO00, divided among number of different claim owners, bonded for purchase outright and the others will be operated under a lease on a royalty basis. The tract is regarded as one of the biggest dredging propositions in the Northern country.
 The s. S. P.ometheus, which is col- Her and machine shop combined, is now enroute to UnaIaska, aud after making necessary repairs to the west- ward radio plants, will come to Cordo va for a two months stay. She is due here on September 27 and will this fall begin the erection of one of the six largest naval wireless stations in the United States The Prometheus car ries a crew of 400 men and a mechanical force of 60. The new station is to be constructed at Mile l3, along the Cop. per River & Northwestern Railroad. Two 3OO-foot towers, TOO feet apart, will be built of steel this fall with a view of erecting another tower later The equip ment and machinery for the plant will not be installed until next year, al- though considerable of it will be re- ceived here this summer and placed in the Whiteshed station Cordova Times.
Douglas Island news., 1915-06-16

All the ties and piling that it is pos- sible to secure will be cut by the rail- road engineering commission along the right of way, the forestry department having already transferred great tracts of timber lands to the railroad build CTS. l.. K. Mccullough, of the Forestry service, says that the department has given to the commission five miles on each side of the right of way for it's use and, particularly, for the timber. He says that some of the timber in the district will be perfectly fitted for rail- road uses, especially the hemlock. The fires which occurred last month near Anchorage threatened the place seri- ously and the service had to spend three hundred dollars in that month alone to fight the hames.-Seward Gateway.
 Attendance during the six days of the Alaska exhibit, maintained by the Chamber of Commerce in the store building ou Fourth avenue, near Seneca street, has demonstrated that interest in Alaska is widespread and that the exhibit is a success. Since the opening day the attendance has increased daily and many of the visitors stated that they were gathering information pre- paratory to a trip to Alaska. The Alas ka views, which are shown from 10 10 l2 in the morning and 1 to 3 in the afternoon, require two hours for each run. They consist of many beautiful scenic pictures and teach, through maps and other means, tue varied re- sources of Alaska and the present state of their development.
 F. E Ryus, who, with his brother, owns com biued drug and jewelry store at Ketchikan, is in the city on a business trip in connection with live stock project upon which the brothers have em parked, says the Seattle P.-I- They have leased an island containing 60,OOO acres near Ketchikan and will raise cattle, hogs and sheep for the Northern markets. Mir. Ryus is in the city to arrange for getting breeding stock for the range. The experiment has already proved a success as far as hogs are concerned, few having been on the island for two months, where they are thriving. "Stock raising will prove to be one of the best of the in dustries of the Northern country in my opinion, " said Mir. Ryus yesterday at the Rector. "There is lot of good grazing land 10 be had aud if the win ters are not any worse than last years, cattle and other animals may stay out side the greater part of the time. We have a lease on an island which con- tans 6O,OOO acres, and most of it is suitable for pasture right now." Mir. Ryus doesn't think that Ketchikan will lose much money on account of the competition of Prince Rupert for the halibut catch "Fishermen with ordi- nary catches will more than likely stop at Ketchikan to sell, while any time they have a full load they will go on to Seattle" he said. "The mild curing of salmon will be failure this year, as there is practically no market now that Germany is not buying. The eighteen canneries adjacent to Ketchikan, how ever, are planning to run to full capac- ity, which will help to compensate for the loss in the mild curing end of the fishing industry"