davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30
COAL COMPANY FACING
PAYMENT OF BIG FINE

Trenton, y. J.. March So.-Judge
Rellstab of the United states district
court has fixed tomorrow as the day
when the Lehigh Coal & Navigation
company will be sentenced on 81
counts of an indictment charging it
with receiving rebates from the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey for coal
shipments from Nesquehoning. Pa to
Elizabethport. The verdict of guilty
was returned by d jury last week. Al
though the verdict would admit the
exaetion of an aggregate penalty Of
500, 900. or $4,000 on each count it is
anticipated that the fine will not ex-
coed 100000. the penalty imposed upon
the Central Railroad of New Jersey for
granting the same rebates as were
involved in the coal companys case.
This Is the last Of the governments
cases against the Central Railroad and
the Lehieh Coal & Navigation com
pany. so far. at least, as pending indiet-
ments are concerned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30
Route Of North and South Road
Offers Great Tonnage Says
North Idaho Mining Man

tons II is in massive bedded lime
stone steeply tilted, with the dixie
forming the footwall, from which the
fractured area carrying values can be
easily broken in large scale stopping.
Should Forget Differences.
In other localities / found auriferous
porphyry bikes which warrant investi-
cation. Up Rapid river from Pollock
there is one gold property steadily pro-
ducing, with a large number Of pros
poets around untouched The Seven
Devils side Of Salmon river is wen
known for copper, while around White
Bird are a number of occurrences OF
limestone intruded by igneous bikes
with copper showings. also / noted lead
and zinc there.
The Salmon river falls about IL feet
to, the mile and is rapid, powerful
stream. It's eddies alone could take
care Of $4,000 tons daily tailings and
be hardly noticeable. Other powerful
streams serve the territory, and there
is timber enough to satisfy mining ne
.cessitles. with cheap power timber
and failing disposition, the region IS
well suited to large scale mining. There
is still chance for the placer miner
along Ine streams.
But the region needs a decent wagon
road to enable it to be visited with
some degree Of comfort The present
track is a disgrace to the state.
1t does not require a statesman to
see that north and south Idaho are two
parts of family almost out of SYM
pathy with each other. The trade ana
interests Of the north serve the cities
and towns of neighboring states. This
with the large market involved for
agricultural products strengthens the
cause Of the north and south railway,
and political differences between par
ties should be forgotten and all work
together to the common end. We arc
on the threshold of new era in mining
development due to Independent smelt-
ing facilities and both ends of the state
should be connected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30
CAPTAIN OF SHIP
HELD UP AT SEA
By A STOWAWAY

Lewes, Del. March So.-Ernest Schu-
Ter, q German, held up the captain Of
the British steamer Matoppo shortly
after the vessel PASSED Sandy Hook
last night bound for Vladivostok with
a munitions cargo. Schuler, who was
q stowaway. put the wireless out Of
commission and locked the captain in
his room all night He searched the
papers in the ships safe. The man
was landed here today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30

Indigestion and Constipation arss
among the most common causes Of Ill
health, "A man never feels 80 COM
pletely used up as when his stomach
goes back on him. Fortunately quick
relief may be had by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets, and in most cases this
relief becomes permanent. DO not give
Up but take chamberlains Tablets. get
well and stay We'll as many others
have done. 0btainable everywhere.
Adv Il s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30

SALE OF $50 shoats and is
dairy and range cattle, Monday,
April 3, | p. m, one half mile west
and ga miles north Of ustick. Cuddy
& Perkins farm. Free lunch at noon.
Regular sale terms given. Az
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30

FOR RENT-Modern i've room cottage
with range and linoleum. $16. Call
1906 State. Phone 1921. Ms0
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30
Philander c. knox llop) and War
rem G. Harding.

Although the G. O. P. convention
subcommittee adjourned ut Chicago
a few days ago without making an
ncuncement Of the composer Of the
keynote for the 1916 campaign. q
persistent rnnor is III circulation
that the temporary chairman is to
BIZ either Senator Warren 6. Herd
ing. Of Ohio. or philander c. Knox.
Of Pennsylvania
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30

ron sALE-Pioneer Furniture Co,
Second hand goods. s0s-ll Idaho ST.:
Fireless cooker. S.; porch swing,
$3.50: white bedroom suite, s35, good
as new; Llmbert library table, S175O.
good as new. A5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30

Slavka Tomitch, aged eighteen, for
two years has served in the Serbian
army, and now holds the rank Of
sergeant. She was seriously wound
ed last year, but rejoined the ranks
after four months in hospital, and
has survived all the rigors of the ter
xible retreat through Albania.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30


roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT-Good piano Phone 1884.
MS1
Misunderstanding hens. Phone s1-R4
Al
TURKEY eggs wanted, ]. r Ford
Route 3, Boise A5c
20 PER CENT discount sale Pioneer
Furniture Co. 909 Idaho st. Az
1916 LITTLE Six buick for sale at a
bargain. Address 1884 care Capital
News. z
FOR SALESMAN sized Mosler safe,
double doors. size of vault l2x1S. Il.
G. Myers. Overland Bldg. Al
FOR RENT-Two and three room
furnished apartments with bath and
gas. Apply 200 Broadway Phone
1594-W. A5e
PoTAToEs-sEEp POTATOES.
THE best of quality and varieties. Cor
ner Tenth and Front streets. G. I.
Maxwell. Ms0c
FOR sALE-Restanran doing good
business in Payette. am going to-
Oregon. Address G. III. Arnold, Pay
cite. Idaho. AS
WANTED Competent woman for gem
eral house work Middle age prefer
red Strictly modern home, Mrs Il.
NJ Heigho, New Meadows, Idaho. Az
70 TRADE-12o acre desert claim. 90
acres cleared. between New Ply
mouth and Nyssa, $500, What have
you to trade? Address 1885, care Of
Capital News. M3l
TO TRADE-L. C. Smith typewriter
No. ? in fine condition, value $50 and
81 vol. science books, good condition,
value $50. What have you? Adj
dress 1886, care Of Capital News.
Ms1
FOR sALE-Pioneer Furniture Co,
Second hand goods. sOszll Idaho ST..
Fireless cooker. S.: porch swing,
$3.50: white bedroom suite, s35, good
as new; Limhert library table, S17.BO,
good. as new. 40
AUCTION SALE OF $50 shoats and IS
dairy and range cattle, Monday,
April 3, p. m, one-half mile west
and ga miles north Of ustick. Cuddy
& Perkins farm. Free lunch at noon,
Regular sale terms given. Az
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30

Instead of looking Tor an AppoloI
some 81 those merchant tailnrs would
better be looking for Croesus.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30

Wilhelm would make wonderful
pawnbroker--he has 50 many unre-
deemed Pledges
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30

FOR sAIsE-Restanran doing good
business in Payette. am going to-
Oregon. Address G. III. Arnold. Pay
cite, Idaho. AS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30

TO TRADE-L c. Smith typewriter
No. in fine condition, value s65 and
q vol science books, good condition,
value $50 What have you? Adj
dress 1885. care Of Capital News.
M81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30

A Nord 70 tie wise IS waste Of
breath.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30

TO TRADE-12o acre desert claim, 90
acres cleared, between New Ply
mouth and Nyssa, $500. What have
you to trade? Address 1855. care Of
Capital News. M3l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30
PoTAToEs-sEED POTATOES.

THE best of quality and varieties. Cor
ner Tenth and Front streets. G. II.
Maxwell. MS0c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30

Competent woman for gen
eral house work. Middle age prefer
red Strictly modern home, Mrs. 4.
NJ Heigho, New Meadows, idaho. Az
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-30

FOR RENTING and three room
furnished apartments with bath and
gas. Apply 200 Broadway Phone
1594-W. A5e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-05
Four More Irish
Rebels Are Shot
FIFTEEN. MOTHERS SENTENCED TO
DEATH WILL SERVE PRS.
ON TERMS


DUBLIN, May 5.-fouf more rebel
prisoners were sentenced to death
by court martial and shot this morn
ing.
This was announced officially. The
men were Josepr plunkett, Edward
DAILY, Michael o. Hanrahan and VIII
liam Pearce.
Fifteen other rebels were sentenc-
cd TO death, the official statement adds
but later their sentences were com.
muted to 10 years penal seryitude.
The death sentence of another pris.
oner was committed to eight years
penal servitude. Two were sentenced
to 10 years in prison.
Only one shot has been heard in
Dublin since late last might. Tehi mill.
tary authorities continue to destroy
large quantities Of arms and ammunl.
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-05

Tents of wandering Arabs pitched
in the burning sands Of Sahara desert
formed the dancing school in which
zubaydah zourna, daughter of an
Arabian sheik, learned the fantastic
steps so well known to American
movie FANS While at school in Pairs
she learned how much easier 1T is to
dance in the films than in the sands.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-05
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
Number Eight.
BY ELLIS DERBY.

copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate) 81
.sIt,sst too neartthe PROV of the boat,
Aunt Catherine Dora protested, when
they mad followed the iluggaseiaden.
portergupj two flights Of stairs and had
landed Sat Number Eight, a stateroom
the fourth from the forward smoking
room. ."And dear, there'll be all the
smoke, too. You can't stand it."
eyes, ]! can, too. Just lay those
things right in the BERTH" Miss Win
throp sfumbled for a coin in her hand.
bag for the porter, and turned her
flushed, becoming face on her assem-
bled relatives. where's Phil? I-don't
dare TO let him out Of my sight.
Heribrother, Phil's father, and Phil's
two sisters and Phil's mother all eager.
lys assented. 81. "a.
"Not for a. minute, Catherine, until
you see him safely in Gregory's hands,
said Mr.. Harding. Ills stateroom is
next to yours. By George, for two
cents I'd lock him in"
Nov, Frank, you were young once
yourself" began Mrs. Harding. On
theYoutskirts of the family gathering"
beyond the confines OF the stateroom,
stood Ptil. Poor old Phil, as they
called him back at Harvard. !. His stay
there had been ruthlessly cut short.
He was being consigned now to New
York, In care Of Aunt Catherine, to an
other uncle, and from there to South
America to learn commercial condt-
lions in the export trade.
Phil tried to see the crowd down on
the dock through the side door leading
out on deck. She must be there some
place. 1t couldn't be that she didn't
care a rap what became Of him. They
said because she was on the stage she
couldn't be really In love with him.
Itswas Just the family's cash. He had
told her long ago, right in the begin.
ming, how none Of them believed he
would amount to anything, excepting
Aunt Caroline. He'd have to stand on
hisYowni feet anyway. And;she hadn't
minded Sat all. They were engaged
and all was well until somebody found
out and told.
The;last call went out, and the fam.
lily bade him the final farewells, with
O touching effect OF forgiveness and.
reproach. Phil stood with his chin up
hating the world at large, wishing
with all his heart no dared leap over
the side of the boat before them all.
But what was the use? She wasn't
downithere. Not a single line had come
from hersin days and days.
I'VE can sgo on deck, now. Phil"
Aunt Caroline was saying comfortably.
ttJust get a nice seat for me where the
wind doesn't blow, and Ill make my.
sself Comfortable. Glad to get away,
, aren't you. dearie Q" 9
Phil gave her one long, eloquent
look. "a n
Never mind and cheer up"
"Cheer-up when you're going Iawayl
from tlie' girl you love and she hasn't
even senteyon o line 10 say she was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-05
-:Personals =

s5Dr. James shinn OF Buckhannon is
here on a brief visit to- his mother.
Mrs. Della Shinn, on Pierpont avenue.
d. N. osgood returned this morning
from New York where he had spent
a week buying for D. NJ. osgood
store.
The Misses Eva and Ola Conway
went 10 Huttonsyille last evening
where they are. the guests for a week
OF Miss Isis Hutton.
Miss Grace Howard has returned
from Cameron, w. Va, where she was
called by the serious illness OF her
mother: The latter is improving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-05

Successful Recital,

The satterfleld:Boc concert com.
pany gave a splendid recital last even
ing In the Lyric theatre at Monongah
which was heard by large audience.
The personnel of the company is La.
Mar Satterfield. tenor. Miss Hazel
Book, soprano and pianist and Miss
Mabel Toothman, reader. They rem
dered splendid program including
selections from the operas as well as
popular selections and each number
was encored. The company made a
decided hit in Monongah and future
appearance is assured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-05

Just surprise him and Phil, too. You
see, Phil's a dear, good boy, but I've
always wondered about his back
bone"
His backbone?r
"oh, mean his nerve. his gump.
tion. He shouldn't let, the family bun
die him off 10 South America as IL he
was two.year.old. So want to hear
II he'll stand up against Gregory. my
other brother II he does, I'm going
to let him have you, and I'll start him
in business myself and have an eye
on you both. But II he doesn't, we'll
let him sail for South America with
Gregory, all alone.'
Not suspicion did Phil have. Aunt
Catherine decided she'd retire early,
and he walked the deck alone thinking
of Marjorie. the girl back in Boston
who hadn't cared enough for him to ev.
en- come down and see him off.
And suddenly out of the night there
doomed the dark hull of a big schoon.
er, bound from Maine with lumber.
Her huge bowsprit loked like a sword.
fish as II lunged into space aud stab.
bed through tho forward end Of the
Sound boat.
Phil was thrown 10 tho deck by the
shock, but got up and made for the
side where Number Eight was. Con,
fusion was everywhere, people pour.
ing out OF staterooms the boats Off.
GERS calling out, the men on the schoon.
or shouting, but he reached Number
Eight, and stood In horror before Its
splentered wreck. The point of the
bowsprit had jammed through It.
crushing and smashing the berths ana
side.
"My Aunts in therc!" he gasped.
Then across the way, in Number Nine,
the stateroom door opened and Aunt
Catherine stood, wrapped in a service
able black silk travelling kimono. her
little curls tightly wadded UP and pin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-05
eczema CAN Be CURED
AND CURED QUICKLY

1rmo Eczema Remedy will positive,
ly cure any case'of EczemS, DO matter
how long standing or how stubborn.
All you have to do is simply apply
it to the external surface. 1t works
like magic. This remedy has cured
hundreds and 1t will cure you. There
is no preparation on the market that
will excel Irmo Eczema Remedy for
Eczema, and skin irritations. See
your druggist today and procure a
package of Irmo Eczema Remedy. II
your dealer does not carry It, mail
81 for, a package to the Irmo Remedy
Co, Box %, Fairmont, West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-05
Welcomes Pastor ana Family.
:, Rev! z: Kunkle. Mrs.: Ksnkle! g;

Rev! VI. a. Kunkle, Mrs. Kunkle! and
their son. he former the recently IN:
stalled pas or OF Grace Lutheran
Ghupch We're formally introduced to
nembefsl OF the congregation and their
friends last evening at a reception
held at the church by members Of the
congregatlon. "A program OF music
and readings featured the reception
and Rev. Runkle and his family were
introduced by J. T. shafferman. Mr..
Kunkle responded, withi9a few words
expressing his pleasure IN his new
made friends. Refreshments were
served during the evening by the wo.
men OF the church. lfss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-05
Notify Mrs. Meredith.

Members of the Womens Club who
contemplates attending the First con.
gressional district convention OF Wo'
mems Clubs at Weston next week are
requested to notify Mrs. James A.
Meredith, president OF the club by
Monday, In order that Weston women
may be notified in time to prepare for
Entertainment. A number have al.
ready significd their intention OF at.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-05

Miss Mary Roush was the honor
guest on Tuesday at q birthday party
ut her home on Maple avenue which
was arranged by members of the 8
o'clock cooking class OF the High
school: The occasion was the four
teenth birthday anniversary of the
hostess and fifteen OF her friends
Joined in the celebration. Mrs. Claude
wrick assisted Mrs. Roush in enter.
tanning the guests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-05
50 Attend Iunlor Prom.

The Misses Mona Simon, Ruth Ham.
tlton, Virginia Fleming. and Lucille
Shain went to Morgantown. this after.
noon where they will attend thu Junior
Prom at the Armdry, tonight. The
Mis- IS Simon. Hamilton and Shain
will be the guests OF Miss Elizabeth
Posten and Miss Fleming will be the
guest OF Miss Frances kinsey at Wo.
mans Hall. Tomorrow Miss Nina ST.
mon and Miss Meryl Miller will go
down for the ball game
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-05
tsorryt.s! .l,ll bot. dad lplnched any She

~c~-~s~-~~-~~
sorryts I'LL bet dad spinched any she
did send" i517f
Aunt Caroline said nothing, but pre-
tended to settle herself in her chair
And after Phil had disappeared, there
came cautiously across the deck to
her side girl. She was very young
and very anxious and wistful as she
sat on tho edge Of the chair next Ia
the old lady and listened to her.
"oh. you must have known I'd be
sure to come after ! got your letter
she exclaimed once. "Why-why,
love Phil terribly. ! had no idea they
were sending him away like that.
thought 1t would all just blow over
and when they saw wasn't SO dread
full perhaps they might even like me-
Miss Winthrop eyed her pleasant
ly.
"Rcal sweet, slightly sort Of GIRL
she said. half to herself. well, my
dear, Boston families are given to
strange notions. They wanted Phil
TO wait till he was settled in business
! suppose, before he thought OF mar.
rying."
But that's all wrong. Phil needs
me now while he's trying to make
good. 1 don't want to wait till it's all
over and he's tired with. the fight fol
success. You understand, don't you
Miss Winthrop.
"Pity sake, child, don't cry before
folks" said the old lady, hastily pro
ducing large linen handkerchief
eyes. l understand all about it. That's
why | sent for YOU" N5ss'.s9
"And Phil doesn't know"
"He won't know, either. You're go
ing to share Number Eight with me to
night, and tomorrow morning when my
other brother arrives to meet us shall
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-05
Dominican Politics
Afghan Grows Warm
tBy Associated rressl

sANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Re.
public, May 5.-Marines were. landed
today from tho American converted
cruiser for the protection OF the Am.
erican legation. Tho situation grow.
ing out OF the attempt OF fractional
leaders to overthrow the administra.
ton of President Jimines is critical.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-05
lLeft for WheeIlna. .

Mrs. G. p. Smith and daughters. the
Misses and Caroline and Betty left for
Wheeling this morning where they
are the guests for a week of Col. and
Mrs. o Brien. Marshall Smith Is sta.
toned at Wheeling for a week. They
were accompanied there by Mrs. Ed.
ward Slack, OF Pittsburg. who had
been the guest OF her mother, Mrs. U
81 Fleming for week. Mrs. Slack
went on from Wheeling to her home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-05
PINE GROVE CITIZEN DIES.

Eliud Wilcox, prominent citizen Of
Pine Grove, died this morning about
To'clock. Funeral services will be
held from his residence tomorrow af-
sternoon. at 2:30, and the inlerment
WILDE made in the Snoderly cemetery.
He is survived by his wife and four
children, three sons and one daugh-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-05
NOW Mark What
IO.N.BARTLEI'T OF
HIGH ST. SAYS
sAIl My Troubles are Elm
inated,' He Declares And
Gives the Credit TO
Nery-Worth.

There is a fast.rising tide of Merry.
Worth sales at Cranes Drug Store,
where Demonstration Albert Gels Is
busy among the company's customers,
handing out reading matter, admins.
tering sample doses, making sales and
receiving thankful reports from those
who have tested this wonderful Family
Nerve Tonic. Among these reports a
day or so ago was written one from
Mr.. O. N. Bartlett. Note that his
name is signed to It. That's a distin.
gushing feature of Nery.Worth on.
dorsements:
Cranes Drug Store-I bought two
bottles Nery.Worth in Grafton from
the Grafton Drug and Chemical Co.,
while ! was in that city.
My trouble was nervous Indigestion,
no sleep, no appetite, all run down,
very nervous, gas on stomach and all
the ills that go with such conditions.
After taking Ncrv.Worth for a while
and before the first bottle was used I
began to get better and my health was
good. All my troubles mentioned
above are eliminated and feel we'll.
l recommend Nerv.Worth to any;
body suffering as / did
- o. N. BARTLETT,
345 High Street, Fairmont.,
Don't put off gaining further infor.
nation about Nery.Worth. Go to
Cranes Drug Store and get a sample
dose SO as to learn what a pleasant
taste 1t has, Do it today. Talk with
Demonstrators Albert Gels about Merry!
Worth. His experience Is wide and
deep. He'll guarantee the tonic and
Cranes Drug Store guarantee is back
OF his. Your dollar back II Nerv.
Worth does not overcome your ncr.
yous ills. ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
By Geo. Donworth

Editor The Star: Your editorial.
Preparedness. the Acid Test OF
Amerfcsnism." In tho issue OF The
Star OF March 81, isa strong
presentation OF facts and principles
which cannot be too forcibiy
brought 10 tho attention OF the
American people at this time. You
arc rendering splendid service to
the cause OF adequate national do
fcnss In presenting these idcas
with ciearness and strength.
Those who argue against prepar-
cdness tell Ne that We should talk
over our differences with other ma
uona and adjust than amicabiy.
A proper appreciation OF what 10
meant BY Preparedness" does not
involve tho proposition that force
or warfare should be- substituted
for Cancellation. The idea is a..
rectiy the contrary. II the other
nation Is prepared. and We are not.
ve trust entirely 10 tho conciiiat.
ing spirit OF the other nation. We
Arc helplesa The other people do
the deciding. n we arc prepared
40 well a. the other nation. We do