davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-02-01
9eO. M. Tranf's Mppeu.

@nibin a o n, 1. Sebr. Gas
Sbergeridt ieste beiite ben Sabeas
Corpus 9lppea SEQ Mf. ssranf's
,tpeds miinbIi6er argiimente fir
ben %. sSebr,iar on. Gs geidab
bies ouf gerneiriamen @unih Der
@erteiSiser Srant's unb Der @ntpdI.
re BEG Stantes Georgia. Sranf lit
urlisr 9obesurteiI, nadbem er Der
grmorbima bes Sobrifmdo%ensaRo.
m Bbagon ;iberfiibrt tporoen por.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-02-01

Gronfreihs sGusfubrlanbel
ging felt Dem ausbru6 Die Grie8es
INN runb 5ipeiWeiuiorben 5uriid. Sug
bos pielleidt ont in Der abfidt oes
perbiinoeten gnglano2
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-22
ATTACK BEGUN
7 MONTHS
ago
AUSTRIAN GARRISON WITHOUT
FOOD OR SUPPLIES AND FAM
& INE THREATENED TOWN WHEN
SURRENDERED.
Special to the independent.

Special to the indS pendent
!. PETROGRAD, March 22.-The
town of Przsmysl. In eastern 'Galicia
has succunibed 10 Russian arms and
early this morning the garrison sur
rendered the town. THIS is the text
OF an official announcement made by
the war department today. The news
was received here with great joy and
officials point out the fact that the fall
of this Austrian fortress Is only the
beginning of the ultimate success of
Russian arms along the whole bat
tie front in Galicia and East Prussia.
Przsmysf has been one of the
strongest austrian stronghoids in the
east and has been besieged by the
Russian army since last September
Notwithstanding the fact that for
some weeks the population OF the
town has been without foe and szl-
plies. the garrison made heroic de-
tense and only surrendered when they
were compelled to do so by famine.
The Russian forces were surprised at
the conditions they found upon their
entrance. Soldiers and civilians were
without adequate clothing. Medicine
was almost imrossible to obtain and
what little the town had received vas
brought in by airships. Many people
were literally starving and the situa-
tion was pitiful in the extreme.
With the surrender Of Przsmysl,
many guns and abort 5000 prisoners
were taken. The Russian army wiz
now proceed to the ala OF their other
detachnents fighting in the neighbor-
hood or Nadworna and Medyka.py-
kow-Plezwice.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-22
WILSON MAKES
DECISION
TODAY
EXECUTIVE SAYS THAT CON.
aREss, FINISHED BUSINESS AND
WILL NOT BE RECALLED.
Special to the independent.

Special to the independent.
WASHINGTON. March 22.-With
the European and Mexican situations
confronting President Wilson and
other duties pressing him at all 9TH
er hours Of the day, the executive has
announced that there will be DO extra
session Of congress called by him. He
states that congress has finished the
work of the term and they will not
be recalled.
1t has been thought by many that
an extra session would be calledl by
the president and it has not been an
nounced to the contrary until today
when President Wilson made the
above announcement. There are many
high UP in political life in the capital,
however, who declare that If foreign
asables did not take so much of the
..SSi ident's time an extra session
w6eIa be called as itEis known that
some OF the actions by the last as.
'sembly were displeasing to 1im.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-22
MARKED WOMAN"
AGAIN AT W|GWAM

Tonight is your last chance to see
the ",MARKED WOMAN" at the Wig
wan. The production that cost the
World Film Company $4,000 is per
feet in It's conception and execution.
The large crowd who Witnessed the
fiim yesterday afternoon and evening
are loud In their praise OF this feature.
The scenes are LAID in Russia and ia
pan, and are true TO life. The popular
theater is to be congratulated on Sc
curing q production Of such merit. II
you are lover OF good pictures you
owe 1t to yourself to see this splendid
film which will appear for the last
time at the Wigwam tonight. adv.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-22

Prof, Matthews stated that the courts
of japan are filled with secret am
bassadors from several nations OF Eu-
rope and they are constantly attempt
ing to create hard feelings between
that nation and the United States.
1t has been pointed out to Japan, &C
cording to the Professor. that with the
asiauc possessions of the United States
namely, Hawaii and the Philippines,
SO far from military base, At would
be a matter of great ease, to wrest
them from this country and thus es-
tablish a base for operations of the
Japanese fleet in the Pacific. The
bombardment of Pacific cast cities
in the United States would then be
an oSsy matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-22
Soy BORN TO MRS. i. i. MAYEa

Grand-dad chas. Maye-- received a
telegram yesterday ron p.s son Har-
~. in Ogden which announced that
the latters wife had presented him
win an eleven.pound boy. Grand-dad
is as proud as if it were his first
grandson. when as matter of fact he
has three well grown. Motnfr and
child ere said to be doing nicely.
Harry will get used to it but he will
never feel the same.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-22
PROSPECTS GROW BRIGHT
FOR ELKO COPPER CAMP

dreams of wealth, dreams OF com.
petence that would gurantee every lux.
nry IN life's Journey and to the port
ais Of t. Great Beyond.
With grim detelnination, year in
and year out, rung after rung In the
ladder OF prospects" hrs been mount.
ed; obstacle upon obstacle has been
overcome, until, like tne heavy fog
preceding a bright, beautiful day, the
yeil has lifted and upon the horizon
there now appears In bold relief tha
crowning of these long years OF toll
and privatlon. struggle and hsrdships.
The men of droamsb big men, every
one OF them whose hope and faith IN
the future OF the Contact district have
held them so rnsweryiugiy through.
out the battle for very existence il-
self, are about Tho reap the fruits
OF their labor. For Contact today has
passed the prospect stage, l:nneuse
orc bodies have been-proven, end the
harvest time is here.
Never again must the Contact pros.
pector bear the taents OF those who
would insist that copper aid not OK.
LIST and never would be developed in
commercial quantity. thst the dis.
-----
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-22
MRS. HUDSON
TOMORROW At ESQ

The remains of Mrs. Harriet r.
Hudson, mother of Charles H. Hale,
arrived on No. 20 from Oakland this
morning, and interment will be made
In the Masonic cemetery tomorrow af.
ternoon at 1880 o'clock. Services will
be conducted by the Rev. J. M.
Swander at Mr.. Hsle's residence.
The deceased had been i'll for about
three months. Old age was the cause
of death, she having nearly reached
four score and ten. Mrs. Hudson
leaves to mourn her one son, Charles
H. Hale, her only child, flye grand
children, ave grest grand children.
and two greatgreat-grand children.
Her grand daughter Miss Hattie Hale,
has been her constant companioor for
the past twenty years. Seventeen
years ago Mrs.H1Iudson left here to
make her home In Oakland Miss Hale
accompanied her at that time and
has been with her ever since.
The death of Mrs. Hudson marks the
passing OF another OF Elko's pioneer
ladies' whose ranks are now depleted
to dwindling few. Thote who re-
member her eE one or Elko,s ress.
dents will inour her departure as she
was known as most kindly woman
whose heart always won't out to thokc
Ia sickness or distress.
In Gods acre on the hillside may
her mortal part sleep we'll, and may
her spirit And eternal peace in the
elgsiah fields beyond
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-22
.LuNAcY COMMISSION
.Tc DECIDE STATE
OF BAsoYE's MIND

a Lunacy commission will sit at the
courthouse this afternoon to deride
the state of mind of Salbador Zapara-
guerre, the Basque aheepherder who
became insane last week. Zparra-
queries brother from Eureka arrived
yesterday and wiz be present at The
proceedings. The -demented man has
been showing signs of violence since
his detention and is confined In the
padded sell at the Jail.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-22
SEiERIFF'S DRASTIC ORDERS PUT KEB0sH
ON QUARRELS BETWEEN ELKO CANNES

Elkos population a days The
drastic order Sheriff that unless
dogs the streets mu2zled immediate
officers the 1t
little dogs all handicapped
muzes OF all descriptions from calf
start fight Sunday three
Ing rough but
without result There wasn't thing scrapping
Incidentally all OF the
that this muzzng ordinance will
There have been of dog disease reported
Gently.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-22
NEVADA ROGUES' GALLERY PHOTO
CATCHES DENVER CHECK FORGER

DENVER, March 21-"Know who that is? quere
led Detective Timothy Connor, he thrust photo
graph Of q man ia prison garb through the bars of
cell in the city JAIL where j. r. Hulse, confessed
forger, was walking back and forth
Hulse took the photograph, gazed at II
ent, and then handed 1t back.
II sure do, he replied, II was right in front of
the camera when 1t was taken"
How does 1t come" inquired Connor, that your
name was John F. Crow Jr, when this picture was
taken and It's Hulse now?"
Well" he replied smlingly, 81 have different
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-22
GOOD ROADS BOON TO
WESTERN MOTORISTS

People from all the passing through daily
and almost without exception they praise
Of the the ts
In the city r. a. VIII,
VIM Potts George Potts and Misa Maudo Potts who
cd TO this city eaterdy from Monitor Valley in
hrst parties
Ing to their home from visit TO Monitor Valley They will
accompanied By Miss Pota kn Of these parties
nhsy he'd q deIishtIai THO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-22
names ior direrenl oeeaeIons." !"

names for different occasions"
The photograph was a rogues gallery portrait
taken when Hulse, alias Grow, was serving time in
the Carson City, New, pententiary several years
ago for crime similar to the responsible for
his present Incarceration 1t was received by the
police from the San Francisco authorities, with
request that he be arrested gerry committed in
Sa: Francisco two months ago.
Huse admitted that he put over couple of
bum checks in Frisco and said he expected the
police of TIE coast city would be looking for him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-22

fought eStradition when captured and
refused 70 go back without the papcrs,
# seems that the Efforts OF Sheriff
KendelI Of the Idaho county. were m.
aoecessfui s;ceg these lines and he
WIS unable sezsst the needed papers
WITH ths abose results,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-22
GOOD VAUDEVILLE
At THE BRADLEY

The management of the Bradley
Opera House has announced that to-
night and tomorroy night they will
show ut the popular playhouse, Wool
sey and Mayer in singing, dancing
and talldnU ut which comes here
highly commended from the Orph-
cum at Gan Francisco. These people
have made hit wherever they have
been shown and are sure to attract q
large audience here. Mrs. Bradley Ia
In receipt Of letters of commendation
from several houses where they have
shown
Another piece OF good news for FL
ko picture lovers is the announcement
that the Bradley has arranged with
the Box Office Attraction company for
one OF their feature plays every Wed.
nesday nleht Tho flrst OF these at
tractions 20 be shown at the Bradley
will be the walls of Jerich," which
win be seen here Wednesday. Others
TO follow wiz be "a Fool There Was,
THE t.itded Fool" and --Iife,s shop
Windows" There photopIays are the
last word In artistic flims and can
be exceiied Mt where. oiher OF this
company's pictures will be shown
every Wednesday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-22

What impression the overtures OF
the Europeans make on the subjects
of the Mikado is matter OF con-
lecture. The fact that the territory
of the Japs is inaiequate to supnnst
their fastly growing populatiea, how
ever. is well known fact and 1t liz
not believed that If Japan thought she
was able TO .wrest these Islands from
the United States. she would hesitate
moment in making the attempt.
Professor Matthews says that the
United States knows nothing Of the
desperate attempts to undermine her
naval and military strength and pre-
diets that war between this country
and Japan is Inevitable in the course
of few years.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-22
BIG AMATEUR
MINSTREL SHOW

The ladies OF the Mission Circle are
planning to give dig minstrel show
in the near future. If arrangements
are carried out it will be the biggest
local attraction given here In years.
Mrs. J, l.. Keyser who has probably
had raere experience In amateur the.
atricais than any person In Blko, will
probably manage the affair
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-22
IDAHO FUGITIYES ARE
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY

BIaoky Driscoll aud Whitley oBrien.
who escaped from the cu1tody Of Of.
acen at Twin Falls last week were
captured at Twin Syringe and brought
here. were rc;Sseod ffom confinement
Saturday on sasices rcoslyed from tho
sherift Of Twin Falls. Both men
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-22
70 INvOL
in WAR; Are WITH
JAP PAN PURPOSE
OF The POWERS
Announcement Is Made By
Professor Stailcs Matthews, Recently
Returned From Study of japanese
Special to the independent.


Europe try
stir
ling
this
has recently
nouneenent before
knowledge
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-22

Mr. and Mrs. Burfidge, OF Bel.
mont, California, are arrivals at the
Mayer today. They are accompanied
here by Henry Pierce, of Tobar, who
Is interested In lands at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burridge are impressed
with the possibilities In and aroiuna
Tobar and viii probably purchase
property there.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-22

Advertise in the Daily rndspen mt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
X 4 4 kk X X 4 x X X X X X 4 X <
X ROSWELL =
X X X ~ + + X X X X X + + 4 + 4

Mrs. w. r. Stevens and children
are guests in the homes OF George
Camp and John Miller, in Fargo, this
week.
Raymond Hall was business WISH
tor in Boise and Caldwell few days
last week.
Robert Lawson of Fargo spent the
past two weeks visiting in the Wam-
stad and Wohlschlcgel homes:
Prof. Farmer of Boise will be in
Roswell once week, beginning next
Saturday as he has a class of voice
and violin pupils here.
Miss Margaret Attebury, sister OF
Mrs. Grace Hunt. visited at the Harry
Hunt home a few days last week.
Sylvester Hill went to Portland,
Friday, with load of hogs.
Robert Mccormick was home over
Saturday and Sunday, looking for pu-
pills for the College of Idaho.
Mrs. w. r. Stevens, James and vii.
ma, made business trip to Caldwell
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jacobson and son, Alexander,
left Saturday for Minot, North Da-
kota. where they will spend some time
visiting friends and relatives and look
ing after their farm interests there.
Rev. Z. p. Lawrence and Rev. o. F.
Merrill of Apple Valley, ofhciated al
the funeral Of Christian Anderson at
the Anderson home Sunday morning
at 1890. Many friends of the family
from Roswell attended the funeral
services. ..
The teachers attending institute
this week are Mrs. Bieghler, Chas
Bieghlen Prof. Chadderton. Gladys
Trout, Gladys Taylor, Vinabel, Olive
and Florence Mccormick, Leora
Peter and Miss Wisner.
The Christian Endeavor gave a So
cial at the Presbyterian church, or
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
TRACED FROM TILLAMooK.

State Veterinarian Bodle received
word Monday, says the Boise States
man, that the calves on the ranch Of
S. H. Vassar, near Caldwell, which
were found to be afflicted with YER
micular bronchitis, commonly known
as therad worm, are rapidly improving
in health, and it is expected that GO
out OF the 65 in the herd will be saved.
Twenty had been lost from the orig
inal herd of IS before the disease was
reported to the state veterinarian.
DR.. Bodle said his deputies were
taking every possible precaution to
prevent the spread of the disease, and
he was confident it would not become
prevalent in this state. He said all
the calves had been moved to a dry
lot, away from running water, and
were being kept in strict quarantine.
The state veterinarian has traced
the disease to its source. and he said
it was imported from Tillamook, Ore.
He has received information to the
effect that the disease is prevalent to
a considerable extent on the Pacific
coast, but the Idaho climate is so
much drier THAT he does not believe
there is great danger of its obtaining a
firm hold here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
THE ADVERTISEMENT

1t Is an axiom among advertising
experts that anything can be sold by
advertising at any price provided the
reason for the sale is strong enough.
There is good deal of truth in the
belief. This idea brought out what
was known as reason why copy,
in which, as briefly as possible, the
advertiser told about his goods and
why the buyer should take them in
preference to others. Results have
proven that, while this kind of copy
has excellent pulling results for the
advertiser, it is not always sure fire
The shrewd advertiser these days,
will not resort to any particular kind
OF copy" for telling his story He
just as he would apply a test to a
fit the article to be advertised, and it
must be written that it will not only
attract the attention of the prospec-
tive buyer, but will convince him
that he should buy that particular
article and should buy it at once and
from the person who advertises it.
Many advertisers become dissatisfied
with the results of their advertising,
blaming the newspaper Tor the lack
Of sales. when the copy" itself is to
blame. When he writes his ad. he
hurries the work through or turns
it over to the newspaper man with
the injunction to write something
for me-" May be he is paying a
hundred dollars or more for the ad-
vertising, but he dismisses it with a
flourish. AS matter of fact. adver-
Using is an investment and should
have as careful attention as the in.
vestment of an equal amount OF
money in a business, piece OF rea'
estate or a bond. The newspaper
can only offer circulation ard whit,
space to the advertiser In Justice tc
himself, the advertiser should give
careful attention to the preparation
of his copy" and the results canno
fail to be profitable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03

Thursday evening. A business meet.
ing was also held, at which the new
officers were elected.
Mn Lewis Smith of Homedale. was
a Roswell visitor Sunday.
Sixteen dozen fruit Jars have beer
sent here, from the Childrens' Home
Finding Society in Boise, to be filled
with fruit and vegetables by the peo-
pie OF the community. Those willing
to hll few of the jars may find out
where to get them from Mrs. A. ]
lockwood.
Miss Alma Lawrence was a Boise
visitor for few days this week.
The Cleaners and a few of the
other ladies of the Presbyterian Sun
day school, were very pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mrs. las
Bennett, Thursday of last week.
Miss Esther Jacobson was a Boise
visitor last Monday.
Miss Pearl Hall left Wednesday OF
last week for place near Syracuse
New \ ork, where she will spend the
following nine months in teaching in
school for girls, both in class work
and private lessons, games, folk
dances, and few other things, such
as girls would want to teach in settle
ment work. Miss Hall made the
trip with three Boise girls, as far as
Chicago and with one of the girls
through to Syracuse. Her many
friends wish her much success in her
years work.
People are busy this week building
up tent town" and getting ready for
picking and packing the prunes in
the Steele orchard
Mr.. 0. f. Chatterdon arrived from
the state of New York last week, and
is to be assistant teacher in the high
school this year.
Miss Clara Wamstad was Boise
visitor one day of this week.
The Chautauqua Circle met Thurs
day afternoon to plan for the work
for. the coming year, which begins
early in October. Eighteen ladies
are enrolled for the work, which is a
course in reading on American topics
Anyone who is interested in this work
may join the class.
Abbie Willis who was severely in
lured about two weeks ago, by falling
from swing which broke, is now able
to move about little with the aid OF
crutches. AT the preesnt writing il
is expected that she will be taken tc
Givens Hot Springs in the hope that
the hot baths will help the healing
process and restore the shrunken
muscles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
THE FoX-TRoT CRAZE.

For many years I've been content to
dance as I'd been taught to: this one
polite accomplishment | learned Just
as one ought to. But now when | at.
ten ball, wall-flower | must gaze
at other dancers: one and all have got
the foN-trot craze. And even in the
restaurant is peace on earth denied
me; the foX-trot here again must
flaunt it's shuttle right beside me: a
space within the center cleared. | look
on in a daze; the diners, too, just as
feared, have the foN-trot craze. a
waiter plunging like a ship comes
trotting up to serve me; his grape.
vine twist ard Boston dip will certain
ly unnerve me; or if at home I dine.
the maid, while balancing the trays
shuffles and trots till I'm afraid |
too, will get the craze Along the
busy down town street the ladies'.
while out shopping, cannot keep still
upon their feet-they fox-trot without
stopping, while Mable, my stcnogra-
pher, quite sets my wrath ablaze. for
she, too-drat the likes of her
has got the fox-trot craze.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-09-03
= < < 4 x X X X X X X &kk4 x \
x RIVERSIDE \

Both the Ulrich brothers and Lar
rance and son threshing outfits left
the valley this week, after a three
weeks run. They will return later
to hull clover seed.
Rev. and Mrs. Hand, who have been
spending the past month with their
daughter, Mrs. Harry Wood and
family, left for their home in Grinell.
Iowa, Monday.
Mrs. Harvey Armstrong visited her
mother in Boise several days of last
week.
Floyd Mcintyre took load Of
grain to Caldwell, Monday.
The Misses Alice and Beatrice
Amesbury, Ruth, Gladys and Dorothy
Mulch, Sallie Mitchell, Letha Lar
rance, Verla Kelly, Meryl Harson,
Ruth Stilwell, Anna Smith, Veda
Jones, Of Sunny Slope; Messrs. How
Mitchell, Clarence Gragg, Lennie Lar
rance, Bert Smith, Raymond and War
rem Aue, with Mrs. Harry Amesbury
as chaperone, composed a hay-rack
party that attended the ice cream So
cial given by the young people of Lake
Lowell, at the Lake Lowell school
HOuSSJ last saturday night,
Rex Mitchell is on the sick list.
Miss Meryl Harson, who has been
spending the summer vacation with
her sisters, Mesdames Harris, return
ed to her home near Nampa, Sunday.
The Bible class met at the Stilwell
home Wednesday evening and will
meet with Mrs. Albert Mulch next
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ulrich of Fargo
spent Sunday with their sister and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Ulrich.
The Valley shows particularly fine
yields of grain on new land this year.
Clarence Conroy had five acres of oats
which averaged little over 100 bush
els per acre.
Rev. and Mrs. Hand called on C. C.
Tobias and family, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson from the
pumping plant called at the Kingston
home Saturday.
Miss Hazel KEEL is attending the
teachers institute in Boise, this week.
Mesdames Mitchell and Smith
picked peaches at the Cannon orch
ard, on Sunny Slope, Monday
Professor and Mrs Ireland and
children from Caldwell, also Miss
Kale, Mrs. Ireland's sister, from Boise
visited Mrs. c. c. Tobias and family
last week
Howard Stilwell, Percy Kelly, Earl
Alderman and Lawrence Keil gave a
party Monday evening, in honor OF
their young friends who leave for
school next week. The evening was
spent in playing games. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Mrs. Andrew Mefford visited her
mother, Mrs. Jones, of Pleasant
Ridge one day last week.
Several attended the circus in Cald-
we'll Monday.
Lawrence Shepard visited his home
in Nampa, last week