davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-10

charges.
 The prisoner was arraigned in the night court and held under s1.2OO bail for a further hearing next Fri day.
 In Brewers possession when he was arrested the detectives say they found letters addressed to Thaw from boys isking for positions. After further Investigation the detectives said to- night that Thaw had remained at hotel here last night and was driven away by friends in an automobile about four o'clock this morning.
 Gump's Parents Arrive
 KANSAS CITY, Jan. 9.-Mr. and Mrs Frederick Gunp, the parents of the boy mentioned in connection with the indictment of Harry K. Thaw in New York took up their residence here today near an exclusive south side section.
 Mir. Gump, formerly conducted a trunk factory in Kansas City. He left here for Long Beach, California, about two years ago after having closed out his business.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-10
For Rent

FOR RENT-Office room, 21 o. K
 street. 162
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-10

FOR RENT-Boarding house, suita- ble for forty or fifty boarders. Also
 furnished housekeeping rooms for rent Reasonable. Call at Bailey Hotel. 292
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-10

FURNITURE FOR SALE-The John sen Addition Furniture Co. wants to pay you the highest cash prices for your second hand furniture. Al so wants to trade or exchange you new furniture for your old. We will sell you furniture cheaper than anybody on easy payments. Cal in at the big brick building at tn. Johnson Addition and let us show you our large and selected stock O. house furnishings, or phone us a our store Phone 3S5, Johnson Ac dition
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-10
Wanted

wANTED-waitress, Stage Club. SSs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23
DON'T LET THEM HURT IDAHO.

TIT is claimed that provisions of certain bills pending
before the legislature will injure the mining and tim
Der business of this state. We take for granted the
legislature will permit nothing of the sort If the claim
is we'll grounded feel in forecast that the men
who are today making laws, and who Jealous
for Idahos welfare any body of men, will eliminate all
harmful features from proposed legislation
The livestock men of the state also complain that
of the pending legislation would be extremely harmful
These matters should be given the closest scrutiny The
public needs these industries and wants them to grow
Will we not hamper them however, it, for example, the
sheep should be compelled to pay the penalty of fine
and Imprisonment for trespassing upon unenced land
(for who tell the boundaries of private holdings
less they are marked y and if cattle denied
sonable range privileges?
There may be class feeling personal animus behind
of these measures but that should not be allowed to
interfere with Idaho forward march.
This legislature stands for construcveness. 1t should
exercise caution to the end that set Of
men be permitted to hurt Idaho.
With agriculture these Notwithstanding, timber,
]ivestock-consttute the backbone of the state.
Every Legislature should group these Big -Four in
mind and determine to oppose any measure that would
harm harass either and to support every measure look
ing to the benefit of any all.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23
OPEN FORUM
MINIMUM WAGE FOR WORKING
GIRlQ

Editor Capital News: win the
members Of the minimum wage com
mission or any OF them over their own
signatures. or the members Of the state
women's clubs, or any of them over
their own signatures. publish in the
forum OF this. or any other daily pa
per In this state, the menu. giving the
cost, weight and kind of portions, al
lowance for laundry, clothing and room
for one week In Boise, or any other
city in the state, by which a girl may
be guided who now must start on the
sea OF life sailing her own ship?
Will any member of the Legislature
who voted, or is about to vote, for a
bill which provides for a minimum
wage per week of nine hours a day for
the first three months for such an ap-
prentice girl kindly answer the above
question?
REV. J. NJ. NELSON.
Boise Ida, Feb. 23, 1917.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23
Here's to Your Good Health
BY DR.. JOHN B. HUBER.
The Apoplectic Stroke.

PoPLExY either blood within
IN the plugging blood vessel the blood
Z u part Of the brain being thus cut of.
The rupture of blood vessel predosed to by chronic aeo
kidney syphilis
and Of ALL The exciting of
cold cold
eating and drinking
the affected
There likely
of
commissions
there loss Of consciousness
Or the sufferer falls In tho
proudes side the head the mouth toward
the
ed one be dated and the other The breathing
Irregular puned
with each expiration the air being blown through the The
pulse Is SLOW full condition
during sleep. the sufferer morning.
In apoplexy soften
Ing
hrombus embous detached
along with the blood
point In the blood yphs
lead poisoning, and other maladies.
When there embolus
When
tons such mentioned for the
SLOW the hearing
OF memory, confused mentality dizziness.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23
waits" laughed Marjory.

waits" laughed Marjory.
Il doubt that. Promptness is not one
Of Clyde's besetting sins. but ! must
set him a good example" Tom put on
his hat and stopped to kiss his wife
goodbye.
IF Clyde had little wife like you.
Marge, think he would keep straight"
II don't know. ] always thought that
a man who would have to be saved by
a woman was not worth saving"
"There are plenty of women who are
ready to enter the mission field. how
ever Tom opened the door and start
ed down the SJalk.
Some teachers like to entertain
their classes in their homes. Bring
yours o"er some time" called his wife
after his retreating figure.
ITO be continuedD
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23

COW; my aunt went down to get some
jell; she stumbled DER that pail and
fell. and spoiled her queenly brow. I'm
always doing thoughtless tricks. which
bring dire grief to other hicks. and fill
them with alarm; and when I've made
some dizzy break. / say. Twas merely
a mistake--I surely meant no HARM
But being sorry doesn't cure the griefs
my victims must endure, and now and
then they rise, brush my apologies
aside, and make some punctures in my
hide, and black my starry eyes.
Downright by George Matthew Adams)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23
HIGHFLYERS
IN WHICH cIYDE'S FUTURE is
DISCUSSED.
~ MRS. EVA LEONARD.

well, Marge, what do you think ?"
Tom breezed into the kitchen where
Marjory was busy with the dinner
clyde Jaynes came to the office this
morning and went to work" He stop
ped impressively.
What would he do in an office ?"
asked his wife absently, as she peeped
into the oven.
do! Anyone would suppose you
had never seen Clyde Jaynes to hear
that" scoffed Tom. You are not heed
ing my remarks. Let me pin your
butterfly attention. please. l say Clyde
Jaynes went to work. Get it?" Mar
jory glanced over her shoulder at her
husband with elevated nose to show
that she was attending.
And ! am to teach him all I can
| about my end OF the business" con-
tinued Tom enthusiastically.
ooh, see why you are effervescing
so noticeably." Marjory went up ia
her husband and floure1 both coat
lapeis as she turned him around, say
nitv affects you"
| You're messing my coat all VI
with flour" Tom seized the plump
hands In his.
what did you teach him." laugh-
ed Marjory, struggling to free herself
| "YoI think this Is joke, : see. Wei!
| l can teach him a lot Of things, I'D
have YOU know. I have been in bust
ness s,me years now and kc-he has
been in mischief all that time or II
miss my guess" Tom drew his wife
to him, flour and all, and kissed her.
Now who messed your coat?" she
asked. when she returned to the over
to look at her pie. Tom was busy dust
Ing himself. off.
II am SO glad Clyde has gone t.
work for his fathers sake as we'll a.
his own" said Marjory when they were
seated at the table.
ut certainly was good to see hin
this morning. That droop that 70,
have spoken about SO often was gone
He seemed more like the man we saw
when we first landed before that let.
ter came telling about Clyde's trouble
do you think 1t Is a permanent re-
FORM" asked Marjory after a pause
Hard telling" Tom shrugged hi,
shoulders. THAT depends on wha
caused the reform. II he cared for !;
good woman and wanted to marry 4
might be permanent, but I do not be
lieve he Is the marrying kind and
predict that he kicks over the trace.
some time when the town pals on hin
a little moro than usual"
"Theie was a picture OF a very at
tractive girl In his coat pocket. I
fell out when I was moving his thing
the night he was shot," Tom looked
interested. "She had ono Of thos'
! heart shaped faces with big appealing
eyes. not pretty exactly. but interest
Ing"
you never mentioned the picture I,
1Clyde?" he asked.
"Oh, no. put 1t back in the poke
and he never knew that l had seen II
IL suppose he 10 the kind that woul'
have quantities Of girls pictures" sh
added.
"Oh yes. but that kind Of a man doe
not make business OF carrying pic
ture about with him, ! imagine" Ton
looked at his watch.
II must be getting back" he said
rising.
"The class In business method
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23
NEWSPAPERS AND WAR.

77HE New Work World put it about right when it ex
pressed doubt eff more mendacous statement
u was ever made the floor of the United States
ae than that of Senator Stone when he voiced the per-
sona conviction that there caba of great newspapers
in this country seeking to bring about between the
United States and Germany The World adds:
with He knows that the crisis in the relations
the American that
papers
"shS the dignity ne the nn e 1se with uhd , sa .p
tons of with They have sought to main
It is easy enough to make declarations like those in
duged by Senator Stone but they fall flat before such
ca Of truth the World presents and especially in view
The newspapers of America are loyal They will make
great sacrifices any class of institutions They have
done it innumerablc times. Their patriotism cannot be
doubted On the material side, it is obvious that
papers suffer through any disturbance of blsness-and
what could be greater disturber in this country than
with Germany
Senator Stone like other public men, are fond of
attempting to discredit newspaper effort and easy to
6nd gats at which to sranfor newspapers out in
the open.
Critics may split hairs and Stone-throwers may bonn
bard but the newspapers of the United States will go
doing their duty and often cost that politician and
few business institutions would incur.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23

burned our finest
buildings d . W II,
the morning papers
say. suck an
orange as talk,
and drop the peel
upon the walk, then
journey to my flat;
q. friend steps on
that peel of mine,
and breaks a gallus
and a spine, an
ankle and a Stat, l
scrubbed the cellar
stairs with pep,
then left the pail
upon a step. and
uyant IN Urnnna the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23

lirium. q dry brown tongue. teeth
covered with foul matter. twitching
Of the tendons Of the extremities
and possibly picking at the bed
clothes or grasping At imaginary
things IN the air. Ordinarily in this
condition the temperature Is consid-
erably elevated. This typhoid state
frequently occurs in infectious dis
eases especially pneumonia. cry
sipelas, pus fever and in the last
stage of acute dysentery. 1t Is char
acteristic of typhoid fever: but It
appears also in typhus fever. per-
nicious malarial fever. malignant
smallpox. malignant scarlet fever.
acute tgalloping) consumption, ul-
cerative heart disease, anthrax.
CHAMBERS, liver abscess. meningitis.
and acute phosphorus poisoning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23

Children smile when they take
FoIey's Honey and Tar
lot. Il tastes food.
End. i makes them feel eood
VII turn ieverish, fretful, couah.
III child into . happily smiling one.
Because Il puts healing. sooth;,a
coanne on feverish. infiamed, tickIins
throat. Il helps snufiles and snssy
wheezy breathing. Il stops cou0H:
quickly, and il wards off croun'
II contains no opiatcs, does mot nm.
Set delicate stomach, and the Ia. drrn
IN the bottle 10 just o. GOOD A. tbc S,..
Try il. 49, 'ne n"'.
WHITEHEADS DRUG STORE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23
Uncle Walt Has for You
This Evening
CARElESSN IS.

I strike a match upon my boot, and
light my three forfive cheroot, then
throw the match away. "The fire
fiend snorted through the town, and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23
RIGHT.

"A -u-t-o-c-r-a-c-y spelled tommy
reading aloud. After pause ne pro,
nounced It triumphantly: "AntoeraAs'
And he wondered why MS ia'her
York Times.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23

The first day nursery reserved espe-
cially for the children of munition
workers is being established by Acton
(England) council
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23
Moec HoMELY THINGS.

No. Hortense, the lobster shortage is
causing no great distress--it Is the
chuck steak and pork chop shortage
that Ia making trouble. News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23

This
of
health
permitn0dH Others bv mail envelope
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23
REMOVING THE APPENDIX.


Answer to r. g.: Whether or no
the appendix should be removed de-
ponds on the Individual case and on
the views of the surgeon consultant.
Some surgeons maintain that every
appendix should be removed as soon
as the diagnosis of appendicitis In
made. Others would operate only
in cases of rupture or when there Is
abscess formation. or In cases which
do not improve in a week or so, or
when the disease Is steadily getting
worse. Every appendix that has
been infiamed more than once, no
matter how mildly, should certainly
come out. In most cases II had bet
ter come out after a single attack.
One surgeon removed the appendix
from his six days old infant. Just SO
as to take no chances.
THE TYPHOID STATE.
Answer 10 b. A.: The symptoms
of this condition are muttering de-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23

The Denver man who refused to save
q drowning man had probably recog-
nired him as the party who sold him
his second hand car.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23
SAVE THE BABIES

Milk for the bottle fed baby may be
pasteurized by placing it, after it has
been prepared in bottle according to
previous instructions. in a deep sauce
pan filled with cold water and left on
the stove until the water boils. Then
remove from stove to table and allow
bottles to stand in the hot water for 20
minutes. Then cool by placing them
in cold water, afterward putting them
on ice Rapid cooling is of great i'm
portance. PASTEURlZE ONLY IN
THE SEPARATE FEEDING BOT
TIES AFTER MILK HAS BEEN
PREPARED.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23

Heated taxis and automobiles. day
and night. o. 8. Cole. phone 7s.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23

LOTS OF MEN WHO WOULD
LIKE TO BE MARRIED WOULD
Mt LIKE TO BE HUSBANDS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23

new attachment for beam scales
permits articles to be counted auto
matically as they are being weighed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23
PET Pc SITS.

PE P60 ..
Get OUT" ] always want to say
To anyone like Binllley Bay.
He comes to borrow all the time;
Two bits, a nickle or dime.
you are a pest. YOU poster me!
Someday III say to Binkley b.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23
PEDESTRIANS.

There are pedestrians so rude and
inconsiderate as to brush through the
crowded traffic hurting the motorists
to either side and injuring their cars.
Others are more good -humored and
courteous and are thoughtful enough to
ask the motorists pardon If they en-
tangle their necks In his gears. At
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23

such time 1t is only decent to say,
This is very regrettable," or II am
very sorry this occurred" Be kind to
the motorist. Consider his many wor-
ries. Consider the price he must pay
for the tire that embossed your Adams
apple. The few people now living who
do not own automobiles and who de-
mand their right to walk are very often
n bit too selfish. Many of them If they
meet their just deserts will buy auto
mobiles and someday be knocked about
by pedestrians themselves.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23
THE TYPHOID STATE.

Answer 10 b. A.: The symptoms
of this condition are muttering de-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-23
TO BE TAKEN BE-
FORE OR AFTER
And neither does the moss covered
stone ever get anywhere.
HEALTH HINT

walking on an empty
Stomach and alone.
That is good-but always
Walk upon your own.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
RAILROAD STOCKS
OPEN FIRMLY
Initial Advances Range From
Fractions to Over
Two Points.
Internaiional News service

international News Service.
NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-The rail
road stocks showed a firm tone at
the opening Of the stock market to
day. with initial advances ranging
from fractions TO over two points.
but after the early trading heavi-
ness developed which wiped out
early gains.
Delaware and Hudson opened up
II points to 81 with a reaction 10
% 1-2 on the next sale. Union Paci-
fic opened up one point To ia IA
with a swift decline To 113 -. st.
Paul after opening up I 81, drop
ped two points and Canadian Pacific
declined one point 10 122 IL. Read
ing sold down 1 IA 10 SO "a and
losses of about one point were SUI
stained in the other railroad shares.
The general list was weak. l.. :.
Steel after selling up 10 90 declin-
ing 10 SO Is. Bethlehem Steel +
declined 10 "A Marine Preferred
sold OF l SIS 10 g. Is and General
Motors declined "a TO IS.
The copper stocks were fraction
ally lower
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06

shall serve our country in the
ll.gest sense.
Use every justihable effort &c
have each pupil purchase at least
one 25-cent thrift stamp by Dec. Is
ana as many more as his or heI
condition justifies by Dec. %. The
OBJECT is 10 have thrift Stamp iu
the possession Of every pupil before
Christmas.
As superintendent of public in
struction 1 have been put in, special
charge OF the campaign so far as
our schools are concerned. You viii
hear from me frequently. Do not
hesitate 10 write me for such in
formation and advice as YOU may
reed. Next week / shall send YOU
a fern on which 10 make a report
of the thrift stamps purchased by
those under YOU 10 Dec. %. After
the holidays we shall settle down 70
the long drive which must spell sue
cess. Indiana's school men. school
women and school children must
not be found wanting.
This campaign has the hearty
endorsement of the educational sec
zion of the state council of defense"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
"sPOoKs" AT THE OLIVER.

Spoons" AT THE OLIVER.
The naturalization of the spirits
that nhabit the world beyond is
what DIR. Eddy proposes to make the
main portion of his psychic demon
stration at the oliver next Sunday
night. 1t is said that DR.. Eddy has
done much i'm the occult world that
is unbelievable to those who have
not seen his demonstrations and ex-
periments. Instead of using the
dim lighted cabinet and darkened
house il is said that Or. Eddy gives
his experiments i'm the full glare of
the lights and i'm front OF a selected
committee. Besides the psychic
demonstrations that DIR. Eddy makes
manifest it is said that he brings
the people of the spirit land before
the spectators so that those who are
skeptical leave convinced that there
is more in the psychic world than
many will believe. Among the
demonstrations promised are slate
writings, floating tables and chairs
and naturalization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
FERTILIZER MAKERS IN
STATE PLAN TO SAVE

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Dec. g. - A
conference of all fertilizer manufac-
mrers doing business in Indiana and
the members Of the Purdue extern
sion department and experiment sta
ton will be held at the state house in
indianapolis Thursday The object of
the conference will be to have the
manufacturers make only such
material as meets with the recon-
mendatiOns of Purdue for the va
rious parts Of the state. thus effect
ing a great saving in materials not
needed. Acid phosphate is the
material most needed and attention
will be centered on this substance.
Prof G. !. Christie, Prof. a. T.
Wiancko. Prof. T. a. Coleman. Prof.
]. c. Beavers and others from Pur-
due will attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

the girls were forbidden from COINS
90 the place"
Used Flag "a Warning.
Policewoman Minnie Evans. who
p as active i'm the investigation. said
the Hiudman had a signal code ar
ranged with the various girls. 4
small American Flag in the jew
eler.s window. pointed south. meant
BE- was safe 90 come i'm. but If the
Gilt head was turned in the other
direction it meant that Mrs. Hind
man was either inside or was short
IS expected
1--WE have evidence which viii
prove that this thing has been 60
ing ON for at least two years. and
probably longer. and we believe that
10 has been going on for a much
longer time than that, said Pros.
Montgomery.
Hindman came TO South Bend
from Niles. Mich. "A number Of years
ago. IL is said that his conduct in
Niles was the same IN relation TO
young girls who came 20 his store
as 10 has been i'm south Bend.
SAYS He Knew Girls.
When the warrant was read 10
the jeWeler he said he knew the girl
named. and knew all the girls NAM
ed i'm the various complaints, ex-
cept Donnabelle Jacobs. lie admit
ted having given all Of them money,
but did not explain why. He sand
he had driven the girls out Of his
place at various times.
The facts In this case, said
Chief OF Police Kerr. show all too
plainly that parents do not watch
over their children closely enough.
30 one would surmise that il would
be unsafe 20 send a child 20 a bust
ness place. and yet the investiga-
ton has here shown that it was UNI
safe. This should be a warning TO
parents"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
MRS. FLORENCE II. HUGHES.

Mrs Florence r. Hughes and
baby Florence. died late wednesday
afternoon. at the home. 217 f. Day
ton st. Besides her husband. r. :.
Hughes. Mrs. Hughes is survived by
a small son, Raymond, jr.. and her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. c. y. Terrell.
of Chicago. and five sisters. Mary.
Emma, Ella. Irene and Edith. all
OF whom live i'm Chicago.
The Hughes family have lived in
South Bend since Jan. 2G, 1917,
coming here from Pittsburgh, Pa.
The body viii be taken 20 Chicago
where the funeral will be held.
Burial viii be in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

East BIFTALO, = = De- ."
CATTLE Receipts 600 head market
slow: prime steers. S13OOa14J0. butcher
grades. SGJOH II 80
CALVES Receipts - head market
active: Gull 10 choice. 5000 1000
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceiptS. CO..
head. market active: choice lambs $3.50
allies. Gull 70 fair. $1,000 l7.3J; year
liMs $1,000 300. sheep. - 00H 300
nDCS-Receipts 1000. market active O.
Workers.. S11IOH11-6J. pigs. SO tJh
1000. mixed. S1T Goa 1910. heavy. $40
-d11.SO: roughs. S1I2Jdl47J. stays
S16O0G162j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
NEW JUDGE HAS NOT YET
RECEIVED COMMISSION

Thursday mornings session Of the
superior court opened with an un-
usually large number of attorneys
present to set cases and incidentally
10 see Thomas ID. Mott the new ap-
pointee 10 the judgeship, indicted
into office but they were disappointz
ed in the latter desire, as 'hizZon-
ner" has not received his commission
from Gov. Goodrich's office, there
fore Acting Judge SCHNEIDER pre-
sided during the days session. The
latter may finish the week out on
the bench and make way for the
new magistrate next Monday morn
ing