davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

the white lights has nevex
merely lies dormant. and.
she finally persuades her ~
accompany her to the city
ages to lose him and then-R6
night. = II,
There happens to be a young r.
ried man who also longs fOrs4h4
of the lobster palaces. By~CNlt3
Ing very cunning cough heNndujh
to get his night of. And then r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

contributing to the big dailies those
days He was satisfied to have his
efiuSions handed from one friend to
another and enjoy the compliments
and praise that came in lieu of COM
f.-4afsa ti.sF.-N Now ,ltit-Ae IS somebody
and because ts-cn1ning 10 him. ii
is our duty to show him our apprecia-
tom so on Thursday, matinee and
night. there viii be a large theater
party in his honor in which he has
personally promised to appear and il
lustrate exactly how he came TO make
his mark in the world, bringing Up
Father Is delightful production. full
of funny situations. laughs. songs
catchy music and endless merriment
II is rollicking concoction for the
masses as Well as the eia sses and I'M
less all indications ,niscarry. 1t is
destined. during it's brief stay here, to
more than duplicate the success at
tanned in other cities.
Twin Beds
Twin Beds the laugh festival by
Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo,
which Selwyn and company presented
for the longest run of the past season
in New York. where il has Just closed
its run OF fifty-two weeks, will come
to the Academy on Friday and Satur-
day, Saturday matinee
Twin Beds distinct departure in
farces. is as clean as "A rollicking north
wind. There is nothing in line or Sit
uation which can possibly offend--it
is. in brief, yalua BILE lesson in the
eXhilaration of clean laughter and
wholesome fun. Its lines sparkle with
rapier like wit and surprising slang
and the rich humor of the situations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

comics. which now seem to be more
popular than ever, 1t is not so long
ago that Mr.. McManus was a young
and struggling artist battling for that
recognition that some day would max
him famous He never dreamed OF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
Another Sheep Case.

The tight between the cattlemen
and the sheep men is concentrating
to a point where they are bringing
their troubles into court. Hardly
had the case against II E. Newman
been disposed Of last week Ia the
probate court before two other cases
from the upper valley were fought
into eout for settlement. The first
OF these came up for trial Monday
before Judge NcCracken.
The case is the state against Claud
Benson WHO lives this side of he
Junction and is accused OF grazing
sheep upon the pualic where cattle
have been graz d cliiming that the
cattle had the prior right
This case is being tired under a
section OF law in the state statutes
which have been on the books nearly
thirty years, which prohibits the
grazing OF sheep upon range which
has been previously used as a cattle
or horse range. The cattle aud horse
men are trying to use IL as pfotec-
ton against the sheep men grazing
upon the cattle range and the sheep
men ARE trying u have the law set
aside, claiming that it is unconstitu-
tional.
Attorneys Stevens and Clute have
been retained by the cattle mel to
assist county Attorney Rees in the
states side and Attorneys O'Brien q
Glennon are representing the sheep
men.
Another such case against Lee
Ramey, a Montana sheep man, is to
come up as soon as this case is dis
posed of. 1t was set for Wednesday
Attorney Cherry represe its the de-
fendant in this case.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29

promising mining st OK, into any
tbing in the mining line that is ie-
gitlmate and mas the earmarks Of
success, for the daY is not far disl ant
when every ounce Of metal produced
will b in earnest demand To meet
tue. requirements Of indusiTisl and
financial activity, in reulaciug that
which has been destroy q, and in
supplying the wants OF the recon
siruction period that is slowly dawn
Ing or that may be upon us sllost
t moments notice Salt Lake
Mining Revier.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
THE ELECTION
RESULTS

The city election held Tuesday
proved 10 be a quiet affair. There
vas not much competition and there
fore not much fight pnt up by the
candidates or their friends.
I, Atkins sas elected mayor
aaainst William Peterson with a ma
j rify Of 10 entas,
Miller was elected with majority
81 u votes over J + Nuduings Who
Has ae highest.
" q Smith was elected treasurer
ay Nj sad Llngel Nth q major.
ity 81 10 votes.
Ftd Cmndall vas elected city en-
slneer over James Caples with ma
rity % % votes,
Tho cnun"ilmen elected we're
First " RAJ Joe LaMunyan ard
Fiaek Bethany; second Ward; Lii
IA trt ani Jack Bundy; Third
yard J r Maxaeld aud Z, Iaug
rnr vote by ward was as follows,
tue official count is TO be given out
Is evening, Wednesday, 50 these
ugures are not oiiieial, hut were TAX
ma { the dnish Of the count In the
IFS ent wards and aill he found 10
t authentic.
For Mayor:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
FRCFtTABLE

1e ID hakg reason t. believe
ahls j. kn6 Psychological time t.
MI "a in the mining in.
Aha Is more than a be-
af 10
; m Business worli has
~ mining, aud rot be-
6 tractive ard pleasant
: ilit N nse 1t is VASTLY prof
leH r IT offer more op-
bod ia fe and profitable In-
m& ~ noN offered In any
arsi line hstriaI enterprise.
ees G bear a. hand Rh n
. most gent dem nd
tN that is deIved from
im Ia every material that
:, Sn Ecmmerce and ma u
al Tnl4 81 the rec0H Hstrertian
- a4lalI nF period, the demands
-4ich HIoua call into the field of
.stfY ereF Able bodied mau. every
M M avery man Nh0 a. 4
tn IT / d-msud must
.ss anf lfers must b. n joaf-rs
. =. 8lefs iH tae harvest 6elt.
: 81 fua haFa mining pr psi j n
- fonI 6. tEel0p it If you can and
- lt um pr ducins btsis II
Paws Aew or many dollars t. i'm
pat 81 into good prospects,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
SIR[L

Atcipated event for
has been watching for
yer. Mondly nigth Il
M greeted the base ball
s frie is who put on
a Minstrel show. The
zfA re the program With
Nss HE mhich showed the hard
NliH been done under Russ
: nA dl4ation. Then the chorus
Ices, with Bones, Ras-
sHa aud Tambo, aud Mr.
~ their appearance.
gbeS fonghly enjoyed the.six
wiih ns of all voices whIcn
lNHn WI ditIersn members OF
nMbAn The jJkes and conun
h1 W Ippr eolored gen lemen
III. other wise kno Sn as
w aLsed roars OF laugh
na NfeAt fun. No doubt every
8Ia aNreted the "sparklers'
81 Sfns and Tambo. This
lit fIa nfopram was followed Ey
aNNh4fs by the orchestra.
lote8 i'll he glad to hear
fans again. That Salmon
an e M no ue talent and1abil-
f0xed by the success OF
nuaIbsl
Nst Mfimber on the program
forty ike mute farce which
tia dIance a hearty laugh
tnEsf ~ st. Everybody sympa-
II tlK I4A8axicum T~itters, the
Ahla XIlIARe spothCcary, in his
= i'f'onf s. ubles. To find tnat
.-sW Hel bride mad sppar-
: ,llsp of four former hus-
: w aRh to upset any bride
Before the matter was
Wu la unfortunate man
n Ehe sword, and shoot
) But is we'll that ends
ara 81 vas in this case. The
proved eutirely-- limo ent oi
zaonId hard to say which OF
akinV part in the program
d HaHn1fats as all pleased the au-
= greatly There is no doubt
nsne pnbile appreciates the work
Zfea fn nF such undertaking
iil SIS er for another when
:. hsa hal m presents 1t.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29

IRE encouraged and promoted by the
loIniae IT such fair annuaIly, aud
therefore It Is ordered that the appli.
Jtion be and is hereby gmnted 10
amount Of $1,000 aud that war
rints he drawn az tile October meet
h 81 the Board for the said sum OF
1900 on lhe current expense fund Of
tbo c9un y.
In tue matter " the completion Of
he river road 10 Sh9up
Tue petitions Of u. 5, suydam, J
o. Langsdorf et al. for the compile
tiGn or extension of the Shoup Fo3d,
taAt is % say from EIliutt's ranch 10
Shonp we're presented and considered
ard the Board having made a person-
ii examination OF tie said proposed
al aud the conditions exltsing In
that part Of the county, hnd that the
district 10 ho be benefited bY the
proposed rold is inactive, that the
ntire amount OF asssssable property
i, oaly approximately $3.50 and
Jnat while tie Board is In favor OF
a extensions OF roads where ans
considerable number Of people are
leiehtCed, that tue cost of such I'm
Droveuent aould not, at tile present
| time be justified therefore II was or.
4 rcd q al the matter be continued
subject to further consideration Of
the Board whenever conditions and
tbe finances Of the county sesm 10
Justify II
In tie matter Of appointment Of
road Oyerseers
THIS matter having bseu continued
fr9m the regular January meeting
vas taken up and the petitions for
I the various rpad districts considered
a4d the Boaru appointed tie folIow-
|iHg 0yefseers 10 serve during tia
pleasure of the Boaid, 70 receive for
road eork performed tie sum of s5
pet day for iuil hours for man and
7 team and Is when working without-a
team. In Aarruuts draNn 20 tbe road
funa Distict 40. II =. j.. With
I ingau; Dist 80, n B. Williams
dist 40. 5 6 d. wlnterowd dist
I NJ. GJ A. NcFre3 rick dist, No.
Thomas lIuug8te; dist. No. 10 4.
In. Rablnart; dist. No. III. A.
/ Roudasrd. dist No. l3 n. D. Spell
mau sll OF ahom we're notiaed Of
ner appointment and required to
furni,n a-Ooud sith tao suretles IN
tHe sum af 800 eaelt and to appear
pn saturday, April 2iih and confer
With the Board IS to the work to be
dyne in tie spectiyp district
Ordered that the B0arl do now ad
journ until Tuesday, April % at $
O'Clock q. "a.
salmou, Idaho, April ID, 1915
Continued On Page Eight
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29

A w. Pope Ass 10 Salmon the first
Of the Neek from hts ranch below
Shoup.
Mrs. J. a. Eolcgtt, Who has bseu
vi-iri : ia Spokane f9r several
M ntss past rstBrrei to Na.nou
MONDAY on her Nay to tbe ora Cache
mine Shere size Hiil Eatn Der Lus-
Ba "a.
Rev. Pa ser, superiafe dent oi
tbs district OF the Neiha ist ch Irh.
occupied tue pulpit at ths Ne hgd.ss
church SUNDAY. At tie morning
service he preac "a g. the Odd Eel
loas a. il their anuiysT Tsary Suu-
day aad Inry Nere the guests o. tne
Methodist church.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
It's Ne Copper Queen.

following article was taken
-tila nillan Tribune and will be
J, afesb to he citizens Of Lemhi
ale inter fested in the mines of
/ mntY
Ench, nwner Of the Cop
sdieen efenp OF mines near Ten
ldAh0. rived from the esat
day and leit last night for the
4ha eoneentrator which was
last susnHer and which was not
a because nf the slump in cop
used bN he outbreak of the
all Is salted up as soon as pos
Competent men have been Sc
n08f the mill and a car
Isl nasolina will be shipped to
II ipE ue in he gas engines
Will Iufnish power for the
fmmediaAe operations will be
ed konaf6 reducing the large
oDnnsntgates. Tee concen'
fwill ls hipped to the sn elte'
-ufdly nlloads are accumnlat-
= the 3ofk 81 the dump will re-
nsany nths. Wnen the dung
hausk4d M Is probable that the
.luf exlfsetlng ore from the mine
resumed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
Prssbytsrian Church.

There will be services again at the
usual hours next Snudsy as the pas
tor expects to return Friday after
noon. The topic for tie sermon In
the morning will be 'The Trinity ia
Experience, aud for he evening
"Tbe exclusiSeness Of the Gospel
All are inyiyed to te present.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. u.
Preaching service n a. II
Epworth League 100 .. a.
Preaching service at 90 T.. IN.
PRAYER eetiBg followed by rEol
ret arsil AZ 80 9 m Wednesday.
y "a are aINays welcome az the
Me' hudist church.
4. f. CTaftIee, Pastor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29

For Cluncilmfn: lst Ward. Frank
Bethany ljB, Joe LaMunyan Ill; II.
4. Preston 6l Geo. Coulee 75
2nd Ward Ell Minert AZ; Jack
Bundy A.; H. shaw -.
Bra Ward; L Haug ll3; D. r.
Haxheld al X. Il. Soule ~.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29
Portland Market.

The receipts fol the week have
been cattle 1913, calves 81, hogs 1907,
sheep 2347
CATTLE.
.With a fair run If cattle Monday
the bulk Of sales duplicated las wees
prices Heavy stun is not in de,
mand, while light stuff sold readily
at good figure. Choice steers are
quoted at 81 so to s.. Is, cows So;
to Sc, IS bulls "a to IS. 15 and stag.
s. to So so.
HOGS.
a light run of hogs in the swine
division forced the market up Is (
20 cents over last weeks quotations.
Que 10 I'd sold for 81. s5 Monday ehile
bulk If sales went at S7.65 TO 81 so
Prime light h IS are bringing S. Z.
at close Of week. Demand good
SHEEP.
Not many sheep came to market
this week and quality offered did moi
qualify for top prices. Shenrling
lamns are quota S775 to IS, ewes
IS. 80 to S.. 75 and yearliugs So. IS ts
g.. Full wools are 81 higher thar
prices quoted on above shearlings.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-29

The receipts foi the week have
been cattle 1913, calves 81, hogs 1907,
sheep 2347
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

ny Important point that about 40 per
, cent of the men are middle aged and
could not pass the severe physical eX-
animation they would have to if they
applied individually to the insurance
company" says J. E. Spencer, the
Studebaker official who has charge
of the new insurance plan. In max
ing our contract, the insurance COM
pany agreed to accept our physical
test for the men. This is not nearly
so severe"
New employees are investigated be-
fore given insurance. If their home
conditions or conduct while away
from work is found to be Unsatisfac-
tory they are not threatened or warn
ed. On the contrary it is pointed out
to them that if they wish they will
find themselves the gamers by recti-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

tor Murdoch from the Plains, whose
hair is smoking red. He's shouting
long and loudly that his party isn't
dead. If Teddy doesn't mind his
Moose he'll find it gone some day, for
Vic, the blazing Kansas boy, will ride
the brute away Oh! There's BOrah
from the mountains, and there's
Hughes, whose robe is black, and
there's J. Ham of the Whiskers, who
is always coming back. Let US hear
from Billy Sunday, and mayhap from
Billie Burke, and tell us if in Harry
Thaw ambitious thoughts may Turk.
Has no one thought of Willie Hearst,
John Drew or old Ty Cobb? And poor
old Tony COmstock, who is now with
out a job? Come forward, boys,
while coming's good! Each hour a
new one files. The line will reach
from coast to coast. And Woodrow
Wilson smiles
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

flying conditions. When they show
an improvement in their personal af-
fairs then their life is insured with
out further clubbing. -..
If a worker quits or is discharged
the policy is automatically forfeited,
but aside from that he has full con-
troll over the policy It is his and he
can make whOsOeveT he wishes his
beneficiary or can change is as often
asnecessaTy, or as he desires.
Worry" declares one Studebaker
official, wears down a mans effici-
ency far quicker than hard work.
This insurance idea will take the
everlasting worry about the "famiIy's
future" from the shoulders of the
man-even one with a good job. It's
going to make our men better work.
ingnen."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15
BY CHARLES B. DRIScoLL

BY CHARLES B. DRISCOLL
The country seeks a seeker for the
highest Of her. posts, and all through
out the nation they are springing up
in hosts. Whoever is a native son, or
ever wore silk hat, whoever ever ran
fer judge, or in the council sat, who
ever can address the crowd about the
starry flag, has started forward with
his boom; he's handing out his brag
The FESTIVE writer's for the press
pound prospects. out in reams, they
tell Of Bob LaFOIette and his rosy
morning dreams. They're holding up
the smiling face of William H, ''the
fat, and they're dragging to light the
Talking Man who lives beside che
Platte They are shouting for Elihu
Root, the Roller Man of yore, and
Teddy sits astride his Moose, prepar-
ed to charge once more. There's Vic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29

sue of Panama Canal bonds is purely po-
litical. 1t wants to hold the threat of new
taxation over the country so as to cool
down ardor for military preparation. 1t
wants to close to public use an ample
source Of revenue Immediately available.
L should not be permitted to do this.
Here is a tax fund already collected which
can be used to the greatest possible pub
lie advantage.
If Mr.. McAdoo's statement proves any
thing it proves the folly Of letting this
great resource go untitled in a crisis
which calls for the enlargement of our
navy and the immediate reorganization of
our antiquated military establishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
THE WORST TRANSIT SERVICE
Livestock in Chicago Yards Treated
Better Than People Here.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The writer has travelled much in TINS
country and abroad, but nowhere mas ne
found such inefficient service as one enoouh-
tiers daily on our surface, elevated and SUD-
way transportation lines.
The men who handle thousands OF live
stock in the Chicago stock yards have more
regard and feeling for these dumb animals
than the men employed by New York trans
portation companies in serving the patrons OF
these lines. Were a stock yard employe 70
treat animals as most Of the guards DO
batrons in the subway ne would be instantly
dismissed for brutality.
There is one public service company IN TINS
land of ours that il would do we'll for our
Public Service Commission and the heads OF
our TRANSFORMATION lines TO get in touch with
refer to the Virginia Railway and Power
Company, Of Richmond, Va, which operates
the streetcar lines Of Richmond and other
cities.
This company's employees are all polite and
courteous: they are trained TO be gentle
manly. and treat their patrons accordingly.
Every last mothers son on the payroll OF
this efficient company endeavors TO see how
best he can serve the public, thereby sewing
his employer best also.
Our Public Service Commissioners and
those al the head Of our transportation lines
should become subscribers TO little monthly
sheet this company issues for free distrbu-
ton among its patrons. It may show ihem
the way to properly serve the New York
public.
Cannot the greatest city in the world also
boast Of the greatest and best railway rams
portation facilities? OF course it can. BY
making the men responsible for our trans
portation service more efficient our trans
portation service will become more efficient
If our Public Service Commissioners want
to know how Richmond manages to have such
efficient service and such courteous employees
let them ask the president of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company, of Richmond
Va. the man behind all this efficiency and
courtesy. man like this would in time rev
olutionize our transportation facilities IN
New York and make it a real pleasure to ride
in our cars. Yours for better service,
New York, Nov II, 1915. o. EMANUEL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29

ton for which she and her daughter were
originally responsible. SO when the war
began she declared truce and lntlmated
that her union might be devoted In some
way 10 the service of the nation. ma
ioritv of her followers approved OF this
plan. and the prospect at first was very
promising. The Pankhursts, however
we're not long satisfied to remain in COM
narrative obscurity. The habit of defying
the government reasserted itself, and OF
late Miss Christabel Pankhurst has made
a regrettable show of herself by series
Of foolish and i'll considered attacks on
Sir Edward Grey and other ministers.
As usual. she and her mother have tried
TO rule the union as absolute dictators,
with little or no regard for the opinions
Of their associates and followers. As usual,
the more intelligent members have re-
belled. Some of them have now drawn up
d resolution protesting on the ground that
Mrs. Pankhurst "has assumed the author
itv to expel from the union all members
who differ from her In opinion, even on
matters not connected with suffrage, and
this unwarrantable usurpation has re-
suited in removal from the members list
Of the names of almost all women who
are possessed of influence, capacity or in
dependence Of thought
The only wonder is that it has taken
them so long to discover that no influence
is tolerable in the w. S. p. U. except that
Of the Pankhursts, that capacity is recog-
nized only in so far as it serves to extend
that influence, and that nothing is less
tolerable to the beloved leader than indie
pcndence of thought in her followers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-29
Walls from the White House.

Who says the pride Of the Nations conner
That Auntie Simoleon's got no goat;
That any German can jump upon her
And wipe his boots on her Sunday coat?
Who says that shutting Americans out
Is a thing 20 60 and get mad about?
I hat talk about honor: but what is honor
Compared with the German-American vote!
Why should the drowning of wives and
mothers
Disturb statesman's reflective pose,
And hamper the innocent sport of others
Who take a notion to pull our nose?
This killing OF women and children. too,
Is one of the prettieT things they do!
Then why should we worry our German broth
With elections coming? The good Lord
knows!
Why harry that cute little chap, Won Papen,
And make things warm for our friend, Boy
Ed?
Things like explosions are bound to happen,
So let's be thankful we're not all dead.
Friends (of the party are far too few
To be risked for the sake OF bomb or two,
And IL wouldn't be nice to annoy the Cap'en,
With all those primaries just ahead.
II only that nasty providence Journal"
Would stop exposing their arsoneers,
And the fool detectives that find internal
Machines on steamers and under piers
Why must they force the hand of the State,
And make US pretend g investigate?
As If for a moment we dared 10 spurn all
Those powerful brewers Of German beersl
And then the British unthinking blighters,
To crab poor Archibald's enterprise,
And make rude comments about the writers
OF passports furnished to German spies!
Twas they, we swear il. that made us can
Dear Or. Dumba Ia charming manl)
And gave some perfectly mean backbiters
A chance to knock us in German eyes.
II il only would stop this popular clamor
We'd send the British three notes a day
And let the makers OF armaments yammer.
They vote Republican snywayD
But as for throwing the bombsters out,
Why they don't know what they're talking
about
Just think for a minute what Hearst and Hex
amer
And all our dear Germans would have to
say2
BRETHERTON,