davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-14
FACES TRIAL ON CHARGE Of
LARCENY Of N 0RTCAGED STOCK

the ownership of the cattle other than
he was to receive one-fourth of the
profits for their care. He admitted
having signed the mortgages at the
request of Mr.. Slaughter but denied
that he was a member of the firm of
A. Monahan and Company. The adj
notes was objected to by Joseph w.
Bailey, chief counsel for the defense,
but the state scored the first victory
when Judge Sheafor ruled that the
evidence was in conformity with the
allegations of the complaint.
Court adjourned until tomorrow at
the conclusion of the cross eXamina
ton of Monahan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-14
CONFESSION INTRODUCED


FIT. COLLINS. Colo, June ia
copy of an alleged confession said to
have been made by Clyde B. Pear
son, following his arrest on the
charge of numbering Sheriff Frank
Roach of Cheyenne, Wyo., in this
state May l. was introduced at the
Pearson trial in the district court
here today Pearson later testified
and declared that his statements had
been amplfied in prison. The case is
expected to go to the jury late to-
morrow
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-14
LINCOLN is ARRAIGNED
TeepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

LONDON, June 13.-Ignatius Trebich
Lincoln, the former British member of
parliament who was taken back to
England from the United States by
Scotland Yard detectives, outlined his
plan of defense when arraigned in the
Bow street police ceurc yesterday on
a charge of forgery. He said he would
contend that the accusations upon
which he was extradited should not be
proceeded with on account of the terms
of the treaty between Great Britain and
the United States. ysm n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-14
CONSOLIDATION is ABANDONED
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, June 13-The pro-
posed 100000, 900 consolidation of au-
tomoble concerns has been abandoned
for the present lat least, ]. n. Willy,
president of the WHY'S
company announces tonight. He de-
clared that complications had arisen
which frustrated the plans for the
commission of various companies, but
declined to make public any details.
The WHY'S Overland Co, Hudson and
Chalmers motor car companies and
the Auto-Lite Co, therefore will con-
tinue to operate independently he
said
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-14

trench motars were destroyed
The raiding party returned safely.
the only casualty being one officer
and one man. both slightly wounded
ION the remainder of the front
there is nothing of Importance to re
port The enemy put 300 shells into
Maricourt during the day. Our ar
tillery bombarded hostile positions
about La Boisselle.
There was less Smelling than usual
around, Souchez and the Loos salient.
German newspapers, according to
a Berne dispatch to the Morning Post
state that the British cruiser Hamp-
shire was sunk by a German sub
marine 1t was on the Hampshire
that Lord Kitchener and his staff
were voyaging to Russia
The British Admiral, Sir John Jel-
licoe, in his official report of the
| sinking of the Hampshire. declared
the vessel was mined.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-14
ARMENIANS ARE DYING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, June 13.-further advices
the plight of Armenian refu-
gees in Mesopotamia, were received to-
day by James |. Barton, chairman of the
American committee for Armenian ref
ugees. Mr.. Barton said today Ter
rible reports reach us about hundreds
of thousands of Armenian eXiles in
Mesopotamia suffering terribly from
thirst and disease. huftitudes are dy-
ing. Unspeakable crimes committed
against women and girls"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-14

taken by assault strong Austrian posi-
items and repulsed heavy counter at
tacks launched by the Austrians. On
the Posina Astico front the Austrians
penetrated Molisini. but were later
driven out, and in the Sugana valley
they met with repu!se. with consider
able losses, In an attempt to advance
east of the Mazo torrent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-14
Also TAYLOR

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 13.-G.
T. Taylor, progressive national
committeeman for Tennessee an
nounced today that he had for
warded his resignation to the
chairman of the national com
mittee and declared his intention
to support Charles E. Hughes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-14
AUCTION NOTICE

Everybody is invited to attend the
his stock sale Of 1870 head of choice
dairy cattle today at 1870 a. m, on
the Krell ranch, on the Grand canal.
mile west of Grand Ave Free
lunch at noon. Frank Gilbert and A.
Erell, owners. c. o. McMurtrv.
anr.inneer-Adv u
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-14

into the French line northeast Of Yer
dun last Monday, the Germans on
Tuesday did not follow up their ad-
vantage with infantry attacks. Only
intermittent bombardments are taking
place near Verdun.
In the Lagarina valley of the Aus
tro-Italian theater, the Italians have
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-14
DEMOCRATS FOR
INDEMNITY PLAN
SPECIAL to The Republican,

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 13.-The res
olution presented to the resolutions
committee of the democratic national
committee by NJ. J. Dougherty of
Mesa, Arizona. declaring for indem-
nifty for the loss Of American lives
and property in Mexico. has been &C
corded the liberal support of the va
rious delegates representing the Dor
der and southwestern states.
IL row appears that the nomination
OF Thomas R. Marshall as a candidate
TO succeed himself as vice. president
OF the United States is certain. The
principal topics of discussion are the
foreign policy of the administration
aud preparedness. The major joke is
the effort of William Jennings Bryan
to make it appear that he is repen-
tant
\ striking feature of the pre-con-
vention conferences is the fact that
the west is being accorded increasing
importance and recognition.
J. $. Douglas. instead of NJ. J.
Dougherty will he on the resolu-
uons committee, according to a later
report from the democratic delegation
IN st. Louis, representing Arizona
Judge F. b. Lane, a proxy holder or
the delegation has been selected as
q member of the convention commit.
tee to notify President Wilson of hi.
nomination.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-14
TO THE
HOUSEWIFE

Even with sugar at the pres
ent price, it will pay you to
put up all the fruit you will
need for the next year. All
canned fruits and preserves
are going to be higher than
ever and all other foodstuffs
will go up accordingly. We
are not going to see any drop
in food prices for at least two
years to come.
Now we are not trying to
sell you sugar, but advising
you to preserve your fruits
and vegetables You will
be glad of it before winter is
passed. We will make your
Jars to you at a little less
than cost to help you along.
With every dollars worth
of goods you buy of us we
will sell you
doz. Schrem Jars, Pints
at ..................... .45c doz. or
doz. Schrem Jars, Quarts
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Goo doz or
! doz. Schrem Jars, Half
Gallons at ...............80 Doc doz
We put this restriction to
the price in order to accom-
modate our customers. We
want them to have the bene-
fit of this price.
McKEE'S CASH STORE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-14
RUSSIANS GO ON
WITH OFFENSIVE
AGAINST AUSTRIANS

Continued from Page One)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-18
SATURDAY NIGHT


and good comedy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-18

militant rain, snow and hail. The
thermometer was on the tOboggan
this afternoon. Occasional sunshine
greeted this vicinity as rift in the
clouds appeared, but the indications
point to more stormy weather.
C. F. Burr of Genesee was in the
city yesterday. He is Scottish Rite
Mason and with several others in
Genesee belonging to the same branch
will on Thursday next celebrate the
eXtinguishing of the lights or Maundy
a ceremonial which will be
observed at Genesee. Master Masons
Of Moscow have been invited to at
tend there and number will go. At
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-18
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, April 1S.-FOre-
cast till ) p. m. Wednesday:
Probably showers tonight and
Wednesday.

Miss Permeal French, dean of WON
en- at the university of Idaho, lief
today for Spokane to attend the ses
sions of the Inland Empire Teachers
association
Guy Fowler, left this morning to1
Canyon county wheYe they own a
farm. Rev. Fowler expects to be
absent until June /.
Mrs. R. H. AIDES of Sawyer, Idaho,
underwent a serious operation at a
local hospital yesterday. Mrs. AIDES
is the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Hill of this city.
Mrs. A. S. Lyon accompanied Mr..
Lyon on his journey southwark this
morning and will stop off at Walla
Walla to visit relatives while Mr..
Lyon will proceed to Twin Falls.
The many friends of Mrs. Frank
White will be panied to learn of her
sudden Illness She was removed to
the Inland hospital today for treat
ment and is reported to be showing
An Easter dance will be given by
the Catholic ladies Monday evening,
April "a The floor committee will be
of members of the Knights
Of Columbus order. Dancing will be-
sin at o'clock, and an invitation has
been extended to the general public.
The Orpheum management was
more than pleased with the attendance
at it's house last night to witness the
famous Billie Burke in Peggy The
play is a strong one. Many people
we're turned away last night. This
will be repeated again to-
night. Top
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cakes of Sc
attic are guests at the home of H. B.
Mickey for a few days. Mr.. Mickey
md Mr.. Cakes are cousins. While
lere they will visit other relatives in |
he city. Mr.. and Mrs cakes are en-
cute east to visit relatives in Wis
onsin and New York.
With clouded skies this morning
Ioscow was today visited by inter-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-18

known life insurance man, is visitor
in Moscow today.
Herbery Eshelman of Palouse was
in the city today.
Fred Gleid of Boomers Ferry is in
the city on business.
l.. E. Omer, travelling freight agent
of the O.-W. R. & n, is in the city
today from Spokane
Aurelia OConnell and Elizabeth F.
Baker OF Lewiston were visitors in
Moscow last evening.
Reverend and Mrs. Hawk of Pa
louise were guests today at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mickey.
Charles E. Slane of Spokane,
well-known hardware salesman, is in
the city visiting local merchants.
home from Boise where he attended a
of state educational in
;titution heads.
E. " Ellington of the university
aculty, is in Spokane attending the
SESSIONS of the Inland Empire Teach
rs association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-18
SATURDAY

Special Children's Matinee, Indian
Dances and Pastimes." "Cinderella."
Pats Fancy Dress" and Capt. SCOTS
South Pole Expedition" Also good
scenic reel. Everything to please the
children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-18

quency of a young girl and was SEN
fenced to year in the county jail.
He was Immediately paroled on condi-
ton that he leave the state and re-
port monthly to the juvenile court in
writing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-18

Lewiston the services will be observed
by the Scottish Rite order and ban
quet will be rendered. Several are ex-
pected to attend the Lewiston celebra-
ton. No plans have been made for
observing the day in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-18
THURSDAY

Yalli Yalli in Metro production,
'Her Debt of Honor" in five acts. A
story of lone girls devotion to duty.
Also good comedy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-18
City News Ia Brief

Mr.. and Mrs N. L. Hill of Linden,
Idaho, are in the city.
Money on farm security. Thomp-
SON Mickey Realty Co. 36tf
Frank LAWN well-know imple-
meat salesman, is in the city from
lewiston.
John Penn Fix of Lewiston, we'll
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-18

LONDON-The high tax has not les
sened smoking in England but has
driven smokers to cheaper cigarettes
and cigars, says the Tobacco Trade
Review"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-18

Triangle night, "The Reckoning
Flame," a story of Indian Suffice, and
"a Modern Enoch Arden" Keystone
comedy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-18
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Big Triangle Night-D. w. Griffith
presents Norma TaImadge, Robert
Harron and Thos. Jefferson in "The
Missing Links" and Triangie-Key-
stone comedy, Because He Loved
Her."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-18
PROMINENT MAN SENTENCED

By the United Press Associations.
PORTLAND, Or, April 18-R. T..
Merrick, former law partner of ex-
Congressman Lafferty, today pleaded
guilty to contributing to the delin-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27
BIRD IS EXPERT BRIcKLAYER
Feathered Artisan Rolls Mud Into Pei
lets Of Required Size and Erects
Substantial Home.

Years ago, before houses and barns
were as plentiful as they are now, the
clin swallow used to build his house
Of tiny mud bricks on the side of a
rocky cliff. The nest builders find a
convenient patch of clay, roll up the
mud into tiny pellets and carry they
to their nesting site. There they
fashion them into a home as skillfully
as any bricklayer could do it, rounding
1t over the top like a roof and leav.
ing round opening for door.
Today the bird doesn't have to find
Q cliff for his home. A sheltered place
under the caves Of barn will suit
him Just as well. You'll find more cliff
swallows today at home under the
caves than you will in their ancestral
castles on the rocks.
The bird wears shiny blue-black
coat and brownish-yellow vest. His
tail. reddish-brown, is only slightly
forked, which distinguishes him from
the regular "swallow-tails."
Perhaps you have been told that tho
nest Of the cliff swallow is infested
with hedbugs, and perhaps you have
torn down all the nests you could find
to get rid Of the pests. This is q
common SANDER against tho swallow.
The nest contains no insects which can
be communicated to the house. On
the other hand, the Cliff swallow per.
forms Unreasonable benefit by de-
stroying many leaf bugs and weevils.
Philadelphia North American.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27
OWE DEBT TO sERvIAN BARDs
Men o. Letters Have Kept Alive the
Spirit Of Liberty Which 10 tho
Country's Pride.

The schoolmaster a. the citadel and
hope Of national aspirations is today
what he was . hundred years ago,
when Korais laid the foundations Of
Greek Independence by purging the
native tongue Of its barbaric infec-
lions and bringing It as near as Dos
sible to the language of Pericles. II
may be the professional schoolmas.
tiers, or it may be the professors, writ.
ers, poets, who constitute themselves
the schoolmasters of . nation. With
the hedge priests Of Ireland who kept
alive the national spirit under fierce
prosecutions stand the Servian bards
who. through the centuries, kept the
national soul alive under the despot-
ism Of the Turk. As applied to racial
awakenings, Faust's conclusion II
wrong. In the beginning il not the
deed, but the word, the word tha1
often has to be taught to . people that
has forgotten it, and even when half.
learned falls upon their ears from an
ancient past as a call to great deeds.
It is the schoolmaster and the book.
men who have stirred up and led rev.
olutions in our own day, the intellec.
tuals in Russia, hansen and Sigurd
1bsen in Norway, Braga in Portugal.
D'Annunzio and Martinetti in Italy,
and now Pearse and his predecessors
Of the Gaelic league in Ireland. Among
the Jews today the revival OF national
aspirations expresses itself, in one
form. through the rebirth Of the Ian.
guage Of the Bible as spoken tongue,
q parallel strangely akin to the Gaelic
renaissance.-New York Evening Post
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27
nlund.r. In ouctatlem

Errors Of quotation aaze~ common n
speech and writing. Byron quoted
Shakespeare, An eagle towering In his
pride OF place" But what Shakespeare
wrote was, "a falcon towering in bis
pride Of place." Milton wrote not 'sas
thick as leaves In .Vallon.. rosa" but
'.thick as autumnal leaves that strow
the brooks In vallombrosa; !" not fresh
fields and pastures new" but s.fresh
woods" Nathaniel Lee did not write,
when Greek meets Greek then comes
the tug OF war; but "When Greek
Joins Greeks. then was the tug Of war. =
a very different thing. Doubtless, how
ever, the modification Of phrases by
popular usage Is not wholly evil; 1t Ger
tainly Is Inevitable. The saying, LIST
us eat, drink and be merry, for tomor-
row wesdie," is Of curious origin. The
preacher IN Ecclesiastes says, "a man
hath no better thing under the earth
than to eat and to drink and be mer-
ry;" Isaiah, LET US eat and drink, for
tomorrow we shall die;;" Luke, Take
thine ease, eat, drink and be merry
indianapolis News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27
FROM THE GARDEN OF EDEN
Worid's Markets Supplied With Dates
Which Are Grown on Spot Be-
lleved 70 Be The Site.

I, The London markets and stalls are
covered with dates which come from
she Garden Of Eden.
A palm tree yields approximately
400 pounds Of fruit annually, which
represents an income Of about R3. It
takes nearly eight years to attain this
state Of perfection. but when once
reached, It continues for almost .
century.
Dates can be prepared In many
ways, and are packed according to the
country to which they are being sent.
For instance, dates destined for
America 80 hand-picked; q the Amer.
leans VIII have no others; the Indians
like them sun-dried: while We IKE
them wet" Our dates are prepared
In . special manner they are piled
on mating and trampled into . mass.
The date is not the only product Of
the palm. The stem furnishes 3 kind
Of timber, and the fibers, twisted, -.
come rope. Then. again, the buds are
quite 1T to eat, and are considered by
some to be . delicacy; and peasants
too poor to afford q house. weave the
fronds into mating, and 30 make
quite . serviceable habitation. Crushed
Nate-stones form food for the CATTLE
London Answers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27
Dental Room for Animals,

In order that the teeth of domestic
pets may be given proper attention, .
dental department has of late been
established In the Angel Memorial
hospital, Boston institution for the
medical and surgical treatment Of
dumb animals. Dogs, cats and other
animals are cared for by experienced
practitioners who work upon them
With almost as much care as if they
were human. Even to many admirers
Of dogs, the thought of giving at
tention to an animals teeth may pos
sibly seem odd. Yet the importance
OF doing SO is very apparent to any
one who realizes the close connection
between good teeth and good health.
So Tar the dental work has been con.
fined chiefly to cleaning teeth, treat
ing affected gums and extracting now
and then decayed tooth. The depart.
rhent, however, is well equipped with
instruments, and it is understood that
other work will be undertaken
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27
No Husband Is Perfect.

Don't expect all the virtues in one
man. If he is good natured he may be
lazy; If he is scholarly he may be cold,
If he is thrifty he may be stingy; II he
is generous he may be wasteful; If he
Is smooth he may be deceitful. The
man who charms you with his immacu.
late appearance is likely to be some.
thing of an old maid; the man who Is
careful to pick threads off your skirt Is
prone to pick flaws in you; the man
who takes an undue interest In the Sc
lection of your hats may take an undue
interest In the bill which comes home;
the man who before marriage jumps
to open the door, lest your fingers b.
contaminated by the knob, may after
marriage allow those same fingers to
be contaminated by the washboard.-
Woman's Home Companion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27
Hetty Green's Firmness,

Hetty Green nearly brought Coils P.
Huntington to ruin once. She had
$1,600,000 deposited in one Of his banks
and found that he was using the
banks money in investments that she
regarded as ticklish. Besides, there
had been deals in which she thought
she had cause to make Huntington sit
up and take particular notice Of her.
She appeared before an officer Of the
bank, MI. Stewart, and said:
I'D like my money right away-not
in checks; in cash, please"
"Is there no other way, Mrs. Green7"
he asked, beginning to perspire.
"None," said she. "Cash, please"
She got it-after a scurrying Of
many bank messengers all kinds
Of money and in such bulk that four
messengers had to carry 1t for her, the
while the rumor got out that Hunting
ton was going to smash. As a matter
Of fact he did have narrow escape
New York World.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27

Any sailor will tell you that the
plimsoll is a conspicuous mark on the
hull of vessel, usually an oval or
eclipse Of white paint with an arrow
drawn through it to indicate the ex-
reme water line when the ship has
been loaded. AS long as the plimsoll
mark shows above the water the bur-
den Of freight in the ships hold is
not too great for her carrying capacity.
The curious word is the badge of i'm
mortality of a philanthropist, Samuel
Plimsoll, who was born In Bristol,
England, in 1924. When he went into
the coal business he learned of the hor-
rible conditions under which the men
Of the British merchant marine had to
work. Owners figured that 1t was
cheaper to lose an occasional ship with
all on board than to restrict the load
and make the voyage reasonably safe.
In order to thwart this rapacity Plim-
soil entered parliament in 1868. His
persistent work resulted in the pass
age of the merchant shipping act In
1876 to prevent ships from going to sea
In an unsafe condition.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27
WOODEN BUGLE IS HISTORIC
Instrument That L b Alleged Wae
Brought to America by the
Pilgrims.

r. N. Bever, living near Hillsboro.
md, hassa bugle. said to have been
made In England early in the seven
beenth century. according to an ex-
change. It Is three feet long, made
Of cedar wood In two sections which
are glued together. 1t is about three
inches in diapneter at the base and
tapers uniformly to . point.
Around 1t are ten crude rings made
from sections Of q buffalo horn. It was
brought to America In 1920 by the Pill
grims, 1t is believed. and tradition
says It was carried by the army Of
Miles Standish in the expedition
against the Indians. The earliest au-
thentic account of 1t dates back to
colonial days. It was used at the Bos-
ton tea party and was carried by the
minute men In the battle Of Lexington
and Bunker Hill.
At Bunker Hill the instrument was
struck by . British musket ball and Q
portion Of the end was torn away. It
was at the siege Of Yorktown and
H0lp0o 10 cel0Drato tn0 surrender Oh
Lord CORVALLIS in 1881.
After the war the old bugle was
handed down rs an heirloom in the
Beyer family. Mrs. Michael Bever.
the great-grandmother Of the present
owner, died in Tazewell county, Illinois.
Is years ago, when she was one hun
ared and four years old. She came In
to possession Of the bugle when q very
small girl. and later prepared . his
tory Of it. Upon her death the old
heirloom was kept for a time by 10.
seph Bever, an old tanner of Hillsboro,
and 1t then passed into the hands OF
L. M. Cooper and wife Of Waynetown,
from whom R. M. Bever received II
I'VE years ago.