davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
Charges Against Slaughter.

Pueblo. - Sensa on charges
against w. B. Slaughter, president Of
the defunct Mercantile National Bank,
involving the methods used by him to
avoid his creditors, are contained in a
petition for involuntary bankruptcy.
filed in the United States District
Court here. The petition recites that
Slaughter has used systematic ef
forts to defeat the collection Of his
debts" by the alleged transfer of
properties to &c. c. Slaughter and
Company without consideration
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
General Electric Strike.

Schenectady, n. YIN hope OF pre-
senting solid front of the $4,000 EN-
ployes of the General Electric Com
pany If possible in demanding an
eight.hour day, union leaders who
on Monday called 5000 organized
men out of the plant, on Tues
day devoted their attention to
organizing 5000 women workers The
other 1000 employees are clerks, prin
cipally and they will be organized
later.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
Tunasten $40 per Unit.

Boulder.-The tungsten boom con.
tinues unabated and the Primos Com.
pany has announced that It would pay
500 per unit hereafter for the black
metal. The increase is unprecedent.
ed. Six months ago the best price
that could be obtained was not more
than So Not until American steel
plants began to receive war orders
from the belligerents in Europe did
the price begin to climb, but since
that time it has been ascending with
startling rapidity.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
Strikers Parade of Protest.

Clifton, Ariz.-Striking miners from
the three copper camps of Clifton.
numbering several thousand. paraded
the town bearing banners announcing
an intention to fight rather than
starve as result of the walkout on
Sept. II when the mine officials re-
fused to recognize their union or
adopt new wage scale.
Anticipating trouble, the managers
of mercantile interests OF the Arizona
Copper Company, one of the three OPP
Grating companies affected, closed the
company store and ice plant, but af
terward reopened them.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
Bulser and Quinn Must HANG.

James c. Bulger and George Quinn.
both confined in the county Jail for
murder, lost their last appeals to the
courts of this state. The Supreme
Court handed down decisions that
both must die on the scaffold. Bull
ger. soldier of fortune, must pay the
penalty for the killing of Lloyd F.
Nicodemus, one of the proprietors Of
the Savoy hotel. some time during the
week of Oct. 81. Quinn, slayer Of Will
liam R. Herbertson, must die some
time during the week of Jan. 20, 1915.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
Male conxeraatIon.

(As set forth by Mamie Sadie Grace
In Magazine Stories.)
Say, you old asst"
"Now. look here. you blitherinE
idiot" CHelping himself to one Of my
cigars.)
Now you know very we'll, you old
butt-head-"
Anybody but a blockhead like
you"
Why, you Internal idiot"
You conceited puppy!"
why, you mutton-headed jackassI"
Now, you know that's a whopperl"
II say, that was deyilish shabby!'
"Oh, you silly jackanapes!"
The word SILLY" is never omitted
from masculine conversation in mag
azine stories. Nor Is the word "whop-
per-" There must be. also, personal
violence and abuse of property rights.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
U. S. Employees Accused,

Denver.-S. B. Williamson, chief of
construction of the United States
reclamation service, with headquarters
in Denver, has been advised that en-
ployes of the service secured five Of
the choicest tracts under the Uncom-
paghre project when it was opened for
entry last September. Through ad-
vance knowledge of the date of the
opening the employees were enabled to
select the best. Tho complaint is be-
ing investigated and II sustained may
result in the forfeiture of the entrieA
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
Big Rental.

Delta.-Last winter Richard Shea
cleared the brush from a ten-acre
patch which he rented to a Jap last
spring to plant to onions, Mr.. Shea
to receive one-third of the crop for
rental. The crop was harvested and
sold last week. producing 5000 bags of
onions which sold at soc per bag, Mr.
Shea receiving $500 for the rental of
his land and the Jap l,6O0 for his
three months work.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
Llorente Tells His Story.

Washington. Secretary Lansing
talked at length with Enrique c. Llo-
rente, Washington representative Of
General villa.
It was the second OF the series OF
conferences through which the secre-
tary expects to obtain information on
the Mexican situation on which the
action of the next meeting of the Pan
American conferees shall be based.
Mr.. Llorente explained in detail the
viewpoint of the villa faction and the
concessions 1t was willing to make to
restore peace in Mexico.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
Receiver for Pueblo Bank.

Pueblo.-George H. Sweeney was ap-
pointed permanent receiver for the In
after a run last week, by State Bank
Commissioner e. e. Drach. The ac-
ton was taken by local business men
as signifying that the banks affairs
were not in a shape to permit it's re-
opening
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
Francis SehIatter Found.

Seattle, Wash.-Francs Schlatter
divine healer, who electrified Denver
and Chicago in 1895 and 1896 with
thousands of alleged cures, rivaline
those of the shrine Of St Anne de
Beaupre in Canada, has been discov-
cred living in the woods one mile from
Bryn Mawr, a suburb OF Seattle.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
PREMATURE BADNESS
Due to Dandruff and Irritation, Pre-
vented by Cutleura.

The Soap to cleanse and purify. the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Daily
shampoos with Cuticura Soap and
occasional applications Of Cuticura
Ointment gently rubbed into the
scalp skin will do much to promote
hair-growing conditions.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. KY,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
Killed by a Train.

Westminster.-Mar Daniels, the
t9-year-old son of NJ. z. Daniels of
Kansas City, Mo-, was struck and
killed by "A Burlington passenger train
near here
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
Location.

What was the weight Of that fish
you were talking about all summer"
(which fish," inquired the unblush-
ing boaster. The one ! had on my
line or the one l only had on my
mind?"
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07

Reason for His Looks.
She-Our waiter looks awfully tough.
He-That's all right. have q bill
to tender.
Gilpin observer., 1915-10-07
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RECORD OF TIL
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
fR0l] ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DO IN G s, ACHIEVE
MENTS, SUFFERINGS. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
About the War

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-02

not due primarily to the sale of var munitions. More than twothirds Of last months gain from shipments of agricultural products Our manufacturers particularly those engaged directly in making supplies of various kinds have been greatly stimulated out stn have the rather than the manufacturer to thank for the business relief afforded the midst Of war statnR ton
 It is noticeable, too that the South is finding ihe situation far better than it expected The foreign de- mand for cotton has grown steadily; as German and Austria markets have closed the markets controlled by the Allies have more than made up for the loss The crop las been moving lately in volume greater than usual this time of year rapidly making up for the dulness early in the It likely that little of the great l6OOOoOO bale crop will be left by the time the iext crop is gathered And prices at fig ure that means actual profit for those who have been able to hold out Cotor has risen several dollars bale since the first of March and unless the allied power meet with unexpected disaster it is to higher
 A we'll defined feeling of optimism Is becoming ap- Darent among bankers manufacturers and merchants throughout the country Ii based largely the oo yous facts of our great export trade and sound hnan cial situation with the indirect stimulus slowly work ing through all branches of business; but new and powerful factor for hcpeulnoss is the growing conIc ton that the war may end few months instead of lasting for years
 Business men are convinced that no matter how rug money we may make out of the sale of foodstuhz and munitions at war prices the will still be tional liability and that shall do far better in both foreign and domestic trade when peace comes
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-02
MAlLlNn Eoon ro eERMANY

Tho plan of relieving hunger in Gclma2y and Aus ria by parcel post shipments of food is one of tht most royel development of the war On the face of it the idea is brilliant and absurdly simple
 Germany is in a state of siege the food supply is running low: with the population on government r tons comforts at least are lacking the British block ade prevents the entrance food but the mails are sn open--we can mail flour meat vegetables, etc" to German relatives and friends in unlimited quantities There is weight limit of eleven pounds but we can send as many parcels We wish
 The movement started with rush ir Chicago. Snip ments in the first four days t is said. aggre gated 5000 parcels Chicago rose to the demand and proceeded to put up special oodsuh assonments ia tenpound lots costing about 82oo, postage prepaid
 It was natural that so German clH pS GFiesgo should take up the campaign with enthusiasm and that the idea should spread quickly 'hroughout the whole country Here it seemed the way for the Ger man eympathzers and the neutral citizens acuated by motives of plain humanity, to foil British efforts to starye Germany into submission
 But the thing is not so simple and easy it seemed The postmaster general was soon obliged to inform the public that while such shipments unobjecton able from the governments viewpoint the parcels Vera accepted at the senders risk, and they were just as much subject to seizure by British and French warshps as food shipped by freight express
 There is no sanctiu, it seems. in the government stamp. if it covers contraband goods. And we may eZ pect to hear at any moment that the allies have begu to- seize and conhscate such shipments
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-02
GETTING ToeETHER

There are indications that business and govern ment after long period of alienation are beginning to get together again. There is a suggestion or ne" entente cordiale in the letter written to President VII son by George Pope president of the National AssoeIa ton of Manufacturers:
 "I wish" he says. Ito assure you of the sympathy and steady support of this association in your enerses enorts to protect Che rights of this country as neutral nation IT big business and the federal administration can work together harmouiousy in adjusting the per picking problems connected with foreign commerce they should be work together in other vital mat ters For too many years there has been actual or imaginary hostility between the government and inc great business institutions. When they reach stage ol genuine cooperation shall have such period oI prosperity and expansion this country has never seen
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-02
SHELTER FUME QUEST BRINGS EXPERTS TO
 ARIZONA FIELDS
Representatives Of The United States Bureau Of Mines Are Touring State To Gain Point CTS On Problem

DOUGLAS. April 1-E. O. Elton engineer representing the United States Bureau of Mines, heading a party of four. was in the city yester- day. Besides Mr Elton those in the party were r. G. Wilson, secretary to Dr. Holiness. of the department of mines. w. F. Foster and Ed Mullen burg. These gentlemen have visited several of the important districts of
 he state including Globe, Miami, ln- spiratiou. Clifton and MOrenCi The special purpose of these visits and others to be made in the state is the study of the shelter smoke problem, rom a conservation standpoint. This work is being done by the government in connection with the Anaconda Smel ter smoke commission The iuvesti- gation in hand is not connected in any way with the problem as to what in- jury is being done by smelter smoke to growing vegitatiou in the vicinity of smelters. though Mir. Elton said that the data being gathered would indicate what injury might be expect ed to vegetation with which the smoke came in contact He said that he and his party are finding just what discharge is being made through the huge smokestacks found al the reduc- ton works connected with the mining enterprises of the country where it is found that values are being lost in the smoke or fumes the object will be to devise plans and methods for the conservation of this value.
 Resides the special investigation oi the smelter smoke problem the gov ernment party is also making close examination of the metallurgical com ditions of the districts visited meth ods of ore treatment extent Of the various plants. etc.
 This party is trayelms in a big au- tomobiIe which also carries tents shoycls. axes. cooking outfit and all other things required for camping. Appearing on the streets this machine attracted considerable attention be. cause of its splendid equipment and tbe manner in which it was packed,
 The party left this morning TOT Ray. and the mineral districts neal there. From Ray they will go to
 Jerome and thence on into Utah.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-02
BEE STING CAUSES
 SERIOUS AUTO WRECK

OAKLAND. April l. - A humble bee stung Alexander Jacobi a san Francisco manufacturer, on the hand as he was plotting an automobile m a sharp pace along the Oakland houl- cvard. The car overturned and Grace Jacobi, his thirteen year old daughter was fatally injured Jacobi was thrown clear of the ear and slightly hurt
 The surprise and pain of the bee sting caused Jacobi to jerk the wheel a half turn, throwing the front wheels at right angles to the automobie's course. The machine turned com pletely over, pinning the girl beneath and rgcturing her skull
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-02
HE NEW OPTIMISM

The war ombargoes, far al least have had no very depressing effect our export trade Last month here was an actual increase of $l2iSOOOOO over the exports for Che same month Of 1914 As result the favorable trade balance for February reached the un precdented total of sl73OOoOOO And the reports thus far fer March indicate shat the export trade is 5ul rs ing. ulth no sign Of abatement In single week re gently the exports surpassed the imports by 3i'o0pooo
 Contrary to che prevalent belief che srca increase
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-02

The latest appeal of Charles Becker the New orf police lieutenant convicted of the murder Of Herman Rosenthal has been for early hearing ltosentha
 vas killed July l6 1912 He convicted Oct 2A 1912. He was convicted again May 22 l9l4 At Che present rate of judicial progress maybe the state of Ne" Tor" will know by 1920 whether its going 10 eeerocue him or set him free
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-02

$500 witnesses have been examined in lawsuit in Atlanta. The cost of bringing them into court was s1 TOO The lawsuit for which this army of witnesses y,as mobIized involved the ownership ot sS.05. And yet there members of the bench and bal "ho get mad when a mere ctzed criticizes American methods of dispensing justice
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-02

Transatlantic passengers neddnt worry German' would hardly court the anger of the whole world by blowing up a shpload of innocent noncompaians
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Subscribers who fail to receive their paper promptly are requested to notify the busi- ness office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-02

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
NOrICE EOR PUBLICATION.
N"tto" "I Proof Ola pIIcaIIom OF Water
60 Beneficial use.

Notice Is hereby gwen that at 10 a. m. on
the tJth day Of MAY 1915. At Yearan Ranch
Junction County vi Lemhl, State of Ida, before
l.. h, Gisunon n. f., proof will be submitted
OF the application to beneficial use OF one
cubic feet per second of the waters OF
llawleV Eighteen Mile creek in accord.
anCe with the terms aud conditions OF Permit
No, Slao heretofore issued by the state
Engineer OF the State OF idaho.
a. The name and pu,tofice address Of the
person 81 corporation holding said permit
arc Lula NJ Nearian, Junction. Idaho; present
address llulIister California.
>. The use to which said water has been
applied is irrigation.
The amount applied 10 beneficial use i,
one cubic t.
4 The place where said water is used i.
~ used Tor irrigation, give mll and accurate
description ct the lands rrrgatedl.
lhuty acres IN Southeast quarter IT south.
IVES quarter, and Twenty acres IN North
west quarter ct Southwest quarter. an IN
Section y, l. 10 n, K, 10 E., e. NJ.
The name ct the canal OF ditch a,
other works hy which said water Is conduct
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
THE IDAHO RECORDER
EYER WESTWARD.

An anarchists plot against tie life
~ an Austfian grand duke 10 gener.
aliy mentionsd - the causa Tor tine
present. eonFict ia Europe. A. the
strife cUntlauss howsvef, il j. be.
coh'ing Increasingly more evident
that dsspa aud more primitive forces
lssds .h,s sathFssk inssitHnis, sSoasT
~ later.
To understand these forces one
should consider the chronological dif.
fsfencea t@t~sen the various nation.
inhabitirg Earupe today Though
al belong 10 tie Caucasian group,
being oFrahoots generally frum tie
AFyAn stock, the tbr-s ~ fuur
niisfAIions westward from beyond
the Caueaslans that led 10 the tom
datinn Of tile present nations ia
Eurnps, we're II saeh great intervals
~ time that chronological character
istiea had become 50 greatly modified
~ g. uaks those ~ saeh migration
dlktinrt frpn those ~ any other.
EnyiF nnient, aud other causes, has
further tended Il make the descent j.
ants oi thsss original settlers grow
unlike ln DO I've ~ three thousand
years that have passed since she
increment bsgtn, uu,ii. today the
European nations are A. much b. be
distinguished fram me another In
their physical, mental, and social
mrtamorphosis 10 their language ~
paiitieAI organizations
IL the prssen, struggle DstWern the
uatlous FoFming these group. history
Is repeating itself, nr rather ths same
forces tl,at led 10 the first migTatlon
essatWard are evldsncing the nsol W..
~ being still active and poweTiui.
The ancient celtic races that formed
tne hwt group ~ European Invaders
found tl,elr final resting places ia The
islands On tie weat ~ Eurupe ~ In
ths mountaln0aa regions sAahsd by
thF Atlantic oUaau, being forced to
thsae Ssmuter regions by those form,
lns the second great migTAtlon.
Inrss Ia turn epfe pushed west ward
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

Mrs Charles 81 Anthony 81 Nun.
IL, whose beautiful wardrobe de-
med by herself impressed Paris
Evfore the outbreak " the war. said
% New YORK reporter the other
taT
Vow is the time % Introduce mod,
home made fashions for the fan
and winter The European fashion
narkFt ls idle now tet the Amer.
can designer. then. grt 10 work
American women win welcome
modest fashions, for Few ~ them are
as peryerse a. the American woman
heard about In Parts
frieud said at bah to this
woman husband
How th" men are docking round
your sifs' Thought Won said yeu.s
never lea her wear one o. those shock.
'ag evening gowns without shoulder
strarN
4 know the other man answered
sut she happened 10 hear MA SAY il s.
Buffalo ExRrexz
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

by tie WarltEe Hun lnyadsr betind
whom are tile lirc as.i4ns, Cossacks
and other borles from beyond the
Dln river
France anil England, Whose pDpu-
lations are almost at srandsttll If
not declining, are battling with tuslf
hacks - tie sea 10 resistance u the
elemental force which Is ia prlIlng
more ylriis Germany 20 md vest
yard an odllst for Ter Increasing
population and commerce, while close
bshlnd the disciplined German fanks
are already heard the ssafming and
more fscurd tribes u, Musr0yy push
lng towards the setting sun IN otedi'
sues 10 the same irresistible lA~.
The government. IN France aud Ing.
lind have been Tor many years ron'
cernel over lie falling On IN tive
uirth rate and are attempting 10 lie
term Inc tie causes with yisW 10
their correction. so far nO Desirable
results have hssn achieved from the
Investigations, their native popula-
tl1ns continue TO decrease in mum.
her.
II Il possible that civilization, rs
we today understand II, carrie, NiLh-
IN itself disease that leads newt
AMY To race extinction II that j. so
II bseo res only matter of time un'
al the sirets aud sorn out nations Of
Western Europe are replaced by more
primitive and virits ra e. from tie
east, there Il only ono alternative, a
modification of tile present standards
Of civilization 10 conformity with
natural las
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
NoTIGEOE HLICATiOS 81 ilHt
APPOINTED fOk PROVING
WILL. ere.

Notice Of time appointed for proving
puI aud Of hearing petition for
probate thereof
In the matter Of the estate OF George
q. Vent, deceased.
Pursuant to an order u court made
on the dth day Of April, 1913. NO
flce il hereby given that SATURDAY.
the 24th day OF April, A. u. 1910, at
ten o clock A. NJ Ur said day In the
court room OF said court in the Lem
hi county court house in the city OF
salmon. in emhi county, Idaho, has
been appOiuted as the time and pace
for proving the viii Of the said
George G.. VENT, deceased, and for
hearing the application OF Jessie
kinsey. Of salmon, Lemhi county,
Idaho, for the Issuance to her Of let
ters testamentsry and for her APP
pointment as EXecutriX Of the said
estate, when and where any person
interests. in said estate may appear
and contest The same.
Dated At Salmon, l.emm county,
ldhon, on this the 9Th day Of April
4. y. 1913.
FRANK p. McCRACKEN,
Clerk
Z uuhlicAtlCns
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, [. S. | and
Ofhcc at HALEY, Idaho March 49, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank 5
Harmon, Of Baker, Idaho, who on May 9
1910, made Homestead ntry, Serial No
oS363, for EH SEh, Sec a. I. 81 n K. az
f., and on August 8. 1910. made Additional
Homestead Entry oHS47, for \WA SEX,
Section 2s Township Al North, Range "a
East Boise Meridian has filed notice of in
tention to made Final Five Year Proof to
establish claim to the land above described.
before Allen {. Merritt, u 5. Commissioner
at Salmon, Idaho, on the a6th day of May.
1915.
Claimant names a. witnesses.
George w. Cronkrlte, William Coon, Al
bert !, Richardson, Carl High, all Of Baker
Idaho
J. i. WILLIAMS,
Apr Apr 20 Register.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01

The Zuyder Zse or Southern sea.
was formerly lake surrounded by
TENS aud marshes It's present extent
being chiefly the result Of Hoods which
occurred IN the thirteenth cent ~ It's
ares Is about two thousand square
miles and the average depth from ten
% nineteen feet u has always been
the work ~ ghr Hollauders 70 recover
~ much IA possible Of the land lost 70
lhrm II this manner W past ages and
IN the literal sense they can be said
10 have made bali their country, hay
ms reclaimed over one million acres
from sea lake and river since the sir
tsenth century
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-01
SIoffTCT

Section =, "a The annual ..Eu5
mtet'nk for the transact ion Of The
school district business IN district.
other than In'te pendent school il.
liicts shai. be held on tire third Non.
day IN April, The Clerk Of tbs
Board o. Trustees shan cause notices
10 - posted usiag blanks provided
oF thr County Superintendent for
"A' purpose, specifying the time
ana place ot such meeting and what
business sna1s BE- transacted ~ saia
msssing Said notices shall 10 p..t.
ed In three } public places in the
dlasTiet, one Il OF which shau b.