davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
Norway to Demand Redress.

London.-A Christiania dispatch te
Reuters Telegram company says that
the report of a committee of experts
submitted to the government con
firms the fact that the Norwegian
tank steamer Belridge, the first Nor
wegian ship to be damaged in the war
zone around the British isles, was
torpedoed. Tie damage to the ship
is estimated at approximately $4,000
and the dispatch adds the govern
ment will now present to Germany J.
demand for indemnification.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09

and still better food. The Times would
ture convenes that steps be taken to
push some Of the matters which need
attention. The splendid fishing and
shooting on the upper waters Of the
Snake river is due largely to the efforts
made by sportsmen Of Fremont, Bing-
ham and Bannock counties in getting
regulations through the state Iegisla-
ture.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
swsNoseN MAY BE EMPLOYED.
Boise statcsnanJ


W G. Swcndsen Of Boise will prob
ably he the hydro electric engineer
dcsiguatcd by the state engineer 10
assist the public utilities commission
IN making an appr,isemeut OF the prop
ertS OF the Washington water Power
company Tie VIII not bee employed.
however until after an opinion has
been rendered by the attorney geu6r-
afs Office as 10 the authority OF the
state engineer 10 employ him.
No appropriation was made by the
legislature for that specific purpose.
but under the findings OF the SUPREME
court In the Huston haheas corpus
ease. 4 is generally believed the en-
slneer may pay the hydro electric ex-
isrt from some Of the items In his
appropriation.
The appraisemcnt Of the Washing
ton water Power company's property
s. required 20 enable the communication
to reach a decision IN several rafc.
cases now pending. The Idaho com
mission is to work in conjunction with
the Washington body.
H. H. Miller. auditor OF the Idaho
commission. VIII leave today for Spo-
kane. whore he will commence his
portion or the appraisement. working
with, tho Washington auditors.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
BETTER TIMES FOR sPoRTsMEN
Irwin Falls Times.l


/ Those Of the sportsmen in this sec
ton who are concerned for lettering
conditions with regard to fish and
game. are mighty glad to see this
county closed for quail. A great many
Of the fishermen would be glad to have
law closing the fishing season from
December 18th to May first, instead of
just one month. The closing for one
or two years of all streams in this
section for trout would also please
many who desire better fishing. BY
closing for two years the small trout
which are now caught and taken from
the streams SO small as to be worth
less. would attain Il size of ten or
twelve inches and make royal sport
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
MORE PUBLIC LAND OPENED.
Government Restores to Entry Tract
Reserved for Power Site.

Into the Boise land office Monday
came en order restoring To entry tho
land withdrawn avs power site reserve
Ne. .o7. Tho land is on the south
fork OF the Payette river II viii he
open 60 settlement May /. 1915 and
60 entry June !. The land opened Is
thu smallest subdivision within Soc
ton "a on the north hank of the
south fork of the Payette river. and
tho smallest legal subdivision within
sections 20. 20. 20. 2S. "a. 80 and 80.
any portion Of which lies within "a
quarter Of mile from the south fork
Of the Payctte river
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
MEASLES PREVALENT IN IDAHO.
New Rules Of Quarantine Must Be OBJ
served Throughout the State.


The person who knows. looks upon
measles with fear in his heart. and
well he may.
/ Persons who don't know, and their
name is legion. go laundering on in
Their careless. unthinking. Indifferent
way and daily our children are paying
tho price In precious lives.
ftTo the health officer alive TO the
facts and awake to hts responsibilities
there IL nothing more perplexing and
little that appears 10 be more in need
of correction than the present day al
most universal Indifference 70 -rpeas-
les.
AZ a destroyer OF child life measles
holds position very close to the top
Of the list. In Idaho In 1913 upwards
of ten times as many little graves
were dug on account Of this disease,
as were dug on account OF that ter
ribly dreaded disease. smallpox. and
smallpox was quite prevalent through
out the state, too. some SS4 cases be-
ing reported. Vt is very doubtful |
whether these reported deaths repre-
sent even a small percentage of those |
actually due to measles as many Of |
these deaths are reputed TO be due to |
pneumonia.
In Idaho at the present time there
are thousands OF cases Of measles and
numbers of deaths are occurring.
The widespread prevalence OF the
disease Is in largest measure due to
Improper handling of the cases. to the
ooseness OF quarantine. and is In di-
rect proportion to the ignorance. care
essness. indifference or lawlessness
II parents and attendants. 4
n sasles is wholly unnecessary dis |
ase and no one should haven't, ,ro1 {
villfully expose child to 1t IL nothing1 I
hort Of criminal and to permit a |
hild TO go about spreading the IN 7
ection among other children is. in {
eed, quite as serious an offense. /
natter OF strict isolation of the infee- o
on bearer. Io
The State Board of Health. be- h
ewing that the time has arrived to Il
amp down the lid on measles, has t
'cently formulated and promulgated D
lies Of quarantine for measles which d.
lust be observed throughout the State m
Idaho.
The new state rules governing e
easlcs. briefly stated. are as follows.
1. All cases OF measles must be
reported to the local
NTH authorities. tie
.. The front and rear entrances of co
e premises must be placarded with 81
red warning card ca
8. The patient must be isolated for of
least II days after the beginning of n
c disease or until all infectious dis De
argcs have ceased. Visitors are ju
Susceptible children Of or
e family must be confined to the see
,rhises. but may be permitted the ma
edom of an enclosed yard in which clio
" do not come In contact with other WI
ldren. the
J. The patient must be excluded les
m the schools and places of public tw
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
Dry Forces Victorious.

Chicago.-The dry forces voted Zoe
more saloons out of Illinois in the
local option elections on Tuesday, and
by wiping out certain wet spots, added
three counties to fifty-two already
comp.e.e.y -. 4 :C:a. Ct ffty-fve
counties out of 102 in the state. The
vets retained the largest cities where
local option was an issue at the polls
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
RESTRICTED TO EMPLOYEES.
Professionals Not on Permanent Pay
roll Must Pay Railroad Fare.

roll Must Pay Railroad Fare.
Unless he IS permanently employed
hy the common carrier or In the ac-
tual employment OF the company and
engaged upon It's business while IN tire
performance Of the PARTICULAR travel
FOR which the free transportation is
Issued. no physician, surgeon or attor-
eey may travel ON pass
such is The construction OF his law
Az announced Monday by the public
based upon an opinion of the attorney
general relative TO a section of the
public utilities Laws forbiddlng rail-
roads ana other common carriers from
Issuing free transportation. except to
their authorized agents. employees.
physicians. surgeons or attorneys and
their families 5...
There has been some question as to
physicians surgeons and at
iorncys who spent part of their time
In the employ OF the common carriers
were entitled to free transportation.
rhe commissions ruling is to clear up
NAT point
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
AUTO TOURIST TRAFFIC
or THIS YEAR MEANS
MUCH 70 THE NATIVES.

Reduced to fgures that will demon
strafe the momentsry returns from tho
great volume OF transcontincntai trav-
al that viii be done this year. the
mos; conservative estimate ~ wen
horne out by the inquiries FOR touring
and route Information received at tho
bureaus u the American Automobile
association. ON April 1 the total was
1905. Facis supplied by All these in
qnirien Indicate an average ~ four
persons % a car. Placing the average
expenditure az % per head Per diem
and this sum makes allowance for a
portion that win camp out AZ least
kome Of the way this plainly shows
net income Of not less than $4,000 |
20 each u tho states crossed. A. the
season FOR this information has hard
~ started Il can readily be- seen that
iha amount Or money which win be
spent In each 81 the states by the
automobile tourists viii run INTO sew
IN figures.
Whatever estimate may have been
made a. 20 the amount of touring
that viii be done this year In the
United States. IL Viii fall far short
If the actual count. This viow OF the
situation II warranted hy the cnor- {
nous Increase IN thc number Of In
qu'ries being handled this spring by !
the A. 4. A. This Increase over any I
previous years records not only comes 4
from the membership Of the national Z
body Of motor car owners. but also Z
through the various chambers Of COM
merce and like business associations &
between tho Atlantic and Pacific 4
oceans. These inquiries logically nnd v
thcir way to the national body u or O
sanizec motorists bccause Il has at it's u
an the general touring and q
'outc Information. md has nocumu- II
nted large amount 81 unusual data
u "a roads ana conditions Contribu-
ions are continuously being received "a
rom the more than one hundred thou "
and membership OF the a. a. a. e
hroughout the country. 81
During the past week taore have
ome. to the national clearing house r
{ touring and route information, the
cry latest reports as 80 present road -
between The Mississippi
ver and the sicrras These reports
ave been sent 10 by "a chambers az 'S
'mmerce and road associations. and w
ave been added 20 hy the state high en-
ay officials outlining The work To be- pc
'ne during The next sixty days. This io'
ppiies not only to ,he east ana west 'ss
ain arteries Of travel. which viii be ne
est particularly used by the huto-
obiisst Ia crossing the continent, but az
80 20 the many north isd south pa
elders ana scenic detours gen
Maps and specific Information can pn
had either az national hsadouar. fo'
~. 49, Firth avenue. New York CITY. 'ss
national capital Headquarters Riggs me
hiding, Washington. - &. Parties pm
niemplaiing creas- country trips, in inc
. spring are specially Invited 10 =
BE up these subjects with the a. A. VIII
without delay In order 10 secure az. tor
ation before the rush II the scssou's m
4 activity is on. WEI
IN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
ORDER TO MUzzLE ALL DOGS.

owing to The fact Of Rabies develop
ing among coyotes and dogs in adjoin-
ing counties, and to several cases of
dogs in this vicinity showing symp-
toms of rabies, requiring their destruc-
tion, ii is hereby ordered that all dogs
running at large will have to be muz-
zled by their owners, or same will be
destroyed and owner of same subject
ed to II fine for disobeying above order.
This order will continue until further
notice through this paper
II Signed. BOARD OF HEALTH.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
No Deputies Without Pay.

Boise, Idaho.-State Game Warden
tones announces that in the future
deputies will not be appointed BY
him to serve without pay. as he does
not believe it is to the best interests
of the department to have unpaid
IDENTITIES ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
Chosen Manager of Boise.

Boise.-The campaign for a city
manager won out in Boise Tuesday
Jeremiah w. Robinson being elected
mayor and city manager by a clear
majority over his opponent. Arthur
Hodges, present mayor, of 600. ROB
inson received a total of 1927 votes
and Hodges l.427
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
To Probe Theatrical Trust.

New York.--Complaints that the
so-called theatrical trust has been vic
lating the Sherman antitrust Law
have been taken up by the United
States district attorneys office here
and representatives of the depart
ment of Justice.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
COLT BORN WITH muRoERER's
FEATURES STAMPED ON FACE

isEDuiNG. Cal. April "A colt
~iih the features Of o murderer stamr.
81 upon It's dsformcd face was born
early Wednesday morning at The ranch
Of John Lutz. tho saltwater stockman
The animal had bat one eye ana tha,
vas prominently set in The middle
Of the forehead There was no indica-
tons of nosirIls. the colt taking is
breath during rs life OF q few hours
through strangely Formed mouth.
,he under Jaw ~ which rrotruded
nearly two inches.
Persons al the futs farm say that
the c~irs revolving features bore an
Hnnistakable resemblance to John NJ
Level. a cripple Of unpieasing coun-
tcnance. who slew joe PARENT on the
Lutr farm hast summer Level is new
in the penltcntiary.
Mother. Brutslly CHECKED
The story is that Level was driving
the defofmea colts mother when she
was early In foaL being "a ucurotic. ho
iseeame wildly cnragcd az the mare.
because she dld not prop,flS respond
70 his eoatrol 81 the reins aud. q "a
related, Level attacked the animal
with his nsts. iic ~ then said 20 have
choksd her with his gorils like arms
Il l. evident that tho features OF the
colt bear uncanny resemblance 70 the
human. but distorted. maiepolent ana |
CHASTITY IN their expression Thus il
- believed the colt was marked. re-
sewing the frightened mothers inn
2ression Of brutal face the remainder
Of the body eeing exceptionally well
formed and Developed.
Lived Until Shot.
In spite of the malfnrnstlon the
animal ised untii u was shsit q II
O'Clock f,r @. c. rAylor. ~ho was
called da,p Hedding. cut en the bead
and all afternoon the freak II nature
was viewed by slgbtseers in this city
who are Interested IN anything out OF
the ordinary. frem two- headed chick
en- 20 a slx-iegged calf
DIR. Taylor says the freak is unheard
~f lie will send the hess east FOR
mounting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
Germans Beaten In CONGO.

Havre.-Fresh attacks by German
forces against the Belgian Conrs
have been repulsed, according to -
report made by the deputy governor
general OF Katanga to the Belgian
minister for the colonies.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Trustees at the Village
Clerks Office. Village of Shoshone, I'M
til p. m, April 9TH, 1915 for furnish
ing all material and erecting a build
ing at the Pump Station in accordance
with plans on file at the City Clerks
office.
Signed,
or SHOSHONE.
by 4. l. MCMAHON,
Chairman.
ATTEST:
Harry W. Anderson. Clerk
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
Milwaukee Nonpartlsan.

Milwaukee. - Nonpartisan candf
dates for judicial offices in Milwaa-
kee county were elected to all the
vacancies with one exception, Civil
Judge Joseph Z. Cordes, Social Demc-
crat, being reelected.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
STATE CONTEST or STUDENT
SPEAKERS TO BE HELD
Nampa High School Ready to Enter
tain rselsmstory Contestants
April 10.

NAMPA--Twelve picked speakers
from the high schools OF southern
Idaho will compete here on the even
ing Of April &c for gold medal honors
In the State Declamatory association
contest. The Nampa High school this
year entertains the association. and
the big event viii be held Ia the Nam
pa theater
With two exceptions Principal J. r.
Schroeder Of tho local High school,
secretary OF the state association. has
received the names OF the winners in
the district contests. with the titles Of
their selections.
Speakers and Selections.
Mr. Schroeder announces tho speak
e-s and stiles in the three divisions as
follows
Orations "Toussaint L'Oyrrature."
Douglas Bushnell. shoshonc High
school, "Thc Return OF Regulus." I'll
mer swatman. New Plymouth High
school. "Toussalnt LOverature," Eliza |
Payette High school "Thc /
Can to Arms Grant Gardner. Fruit !
land High school
Dramatic readings Anne Of Green
lnbles." Pooatello contestant name
not reported) THE Shooting Of Dan
McGrew." Ronald Boone, Twin Falls
High school; Tho Death Disk Jean
imourcux. Nampa High school; ditle
Tot reported). Pearl Davis, Burnley
ilgh school.
Humorous readings "Mandys or
an" Mabel Dresser. Caldwell: THE
.bandoned Elopment." Mary Rcgan,
Seiser High school; "a Little Matter
Real Estate" Mario Cottrel. Boise
High school; Aunt sophronln at the
'pera." Esther Dawson. Idaho Fails
Iigh school
Association Officers.
The officers OF the State Declama- q
Try association are; Professor t. L.
-eaver. shoshone. president: Miss n
lizn narncs. Boise. vice president; &
.cretiry treasurer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
rrswIer Sent to Soften.

Blyth, England.-The trawler AgaB
tina was attacked by German sub
marine on Longstone and sent to the
bottom The crew of thirteen men
were rescued by the Swedish steamer
TOrd.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09

wANTED-Clean cotton rags at the
Journal Office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
Association Officers.

The officers OF the State Declama-
tory association are; Professor u. L.
Weaver Shoshone. president; Miss
Elizn BARNES. Boise. vice president;
secretary treasurer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09

80 4 &AgNEl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16

A delightful party was given Satur-
day evening in honor of the birthday
of Mrs. Percy c. Shorey at her home,
81 North street. About 35 guests were
present. Mrs. Shorey was presented
with many beautiful gifts, among
which was a magnificent rocking chair
An exceptionally artistic birthday
cake was presented by the Rand &
Stearns'. bakery. Progressive whist and
other games were in order throughout
the evening. Ice cream and cake, corn
balls and candy were served by the
Misses Mildred Glidden, Alysbel Max
well and Dorothy Roberts. Promptly at
10 the guests all gathered in the dining
room. while Mrs. Shorey gracefully cut
and passed the birthday cake A Vic
trola rendered a most suitable selec-
ton for the occasion. The guests left
at late hour. all wishing many more
similar happy occasions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16
EIGHT PORTLAND BOYS
HELD FQR TIE January
TERM SUPERIOR court
In $500 Each for Violation Of
Railroad Law by Smashing
Block Lights on Maine Central
Railroad at Winslow and Vas
salboro

The eight Portland boys who were
rounded up last Saturday afternoon at
Vassalboro by Detective Harry Rus
sell for breaking the glass in the block
signal lights at that place and al Wins
low were arraigned before Judge Lam
caster Of the municipal court at 10
O'Clock Monday morning. The boys
when lined up before the bar We're
found to range in age from IA TO ~
years and gave their names as Frank
Percival. Edmond Woods, Edward Ma
guire. Winfield s. Lamont. Edgar F.
Benson, T. Alfred Jensen, Carmine
Augustine and Daniel Petties. With
the exception Of Augustine, who was
represented by Robert A. Cony, none
Of the boys had counsel The Maine
Central Railroad was represented by
Carroll \. Perkins Of Waterville.
1t came out during the hearing that
the boys had Jumped freight train
Saturday for the purpose Of Going to
Bangor where the Portland High
school fotball team was to play the
Bangor High school team, but that at
Waterville they were either driven
from or lost the train, after which
they crossed the river 10 Winslow and
then started from there TO follow the
railroad track down river At Winslow
they broke the glass in one block light
and at Vassalboro a lot Of glass was
broken.
The boys were arraigned for viola
ton Of Section SO of Chapter 81 Of the
Revised Statutes, which is known as
the railroad law and relates to the
management and operation of steam
railroads, the penalty for which viola
ton is a fine not exceeding $500 or i'm
prisonnent not exceeding two years,
The boys with one exception. admitted
breaking the glass, young Augustine
maintaining that he did not hit the
block lights Detective Russell put in
some testimony relative to the reputa-
ton Of some Of the boys which did not
help their case to any great extent. At
the conclusion Of the hearing the court
found probable cause to hold the eight
boys in the sum Of $500 each for the
January term of the superior court.
Young Augustine's father furnished
bail and took the boy home with him
but the other seven were committed
1t is thought, however, that bail for
some of the boys will soon be forth
coming
Other business before the court for
the day consisted of two cases Of in
toxication in which both Of the respon-
dents were found guilty. one being fin
ed s. and costs while the other was
allowed to go upon payment Of costs n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16

Clyde Powers and Wendall Robbins,
popular conductors with the l., A q
w returned to Augusta Monday from
a hunting trip. Mr. Powers brought
back a fine 14-point buck. The call of
the wild retains its charm in spite Of
certain hardships is the claim Of these
two gentlemen who admit that sleeping
on a rock pile over night is no feather
bed but only a trivial matter compared
with the hunters love for the woods.
When, however. the rock pile proves to
be but 15-ninute walk from the
more comfortable accommodations of
the camp even hunters generally choose
the latter. The reason why these two
collectors Of game and car fares chose
the former was only because they were
really lost and decided to rest their
heads upon the natural strata not
knowing that a Decline to camp was
less than a 15-minute walk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16
COLONIAL THEATRE
"A Message From the Past" Episode
No. :, Neal Of the Navy" Anna Lit
tie and Arthur Accord in Three Reel
Feature, Mutual Weekly. Vivian
Rioh in American Drama, Good
Comedy.

A most pleasing program is offered
for the final times today at the Col
onial. The bill is headed by "A Mes
sage from the Past Episode No. s of
that supreme American photoplay,
Neal Of the Navy" Among the in
teresting scenes thrown on the screen
are many showing the inner workings
Of Uncle Sans navy. concerning
which much criticism has been offer
ed Of late. Standing out prominently
for their brilliant work are Lillian
Lorraine as Annette, the heiress to
Lost Isle and VIM. Courtlegh, Jr.,
as Neal, a MILDLY in Uncle Sans navy.
Most deserving Of mention is the Mus
tang three-reel feature, Man With
out WARDROBE" which is adapted
from story by Charles E. Van Loan.
For good healthy comedy see Anna
Little and Arthur Accord in their
photoplay
Very interesting is the illustrated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-16
No More Backache

When back hurts, when pain is severe
almost unbearable, do not suffer anothe,
hour. Get bottle Of Minard's Linimen,
from your nearest drug store, rub il in
and see how quickly your misery will
stop.
This old time remedy is Just what Won
need to remove neuralgia, lumbaro
sciatica, rheumatic pains, stiff joints
sore. strained or lame muscles tired
aching, burning. itching feet. sprains and
pains Of all kinds.
Minards Liniment is physicians pre-.
scription. Is harmless, soothing and very
effective. No matter how severe the
pains may b, this remedy will surely
benefit you. No other remedy can take
its place. SO be sure to get Minard's from
your druggist on will find that almost
Immediately the pain will stop and --ou
will get relief. This simple remedy never
fails and It costs only a trifie.-Adv.