davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
BOMB FOR POLICE
r1ln r1AurENBAcH sUspENDED or oaARGn or HITTING OFF
 FOOL Hoo1x nEBOlsE

N1w Hhven. Juna 1e-.A comb ex- # D1Odod in polce hendQuarters could not myo caused much moro congter- ' npt1on a1nong tho police than did the < HIaukonbAch of the central stakion had boon uhGpeuded Int evening at spe- einl rnoefing of t1le emciency comx1ldt- N 4G8 on fhe choHKe 1T having "tipped f&4 m alleged puol room located 46uEe L4n1hf 0Iofhine store Qn Cn3R4 stret s,!t ps:v!e1ls 1o a !aid tosne !! {ion to6k plads ab6ot : Ms1yk ago, but iSNhen tho police aqund arrived on the noGne thoy found nothing MronG what DOevef and tho room WAS devoid of III seu1hlanc6 ot ' pool room An \ hvegtiea11on wa4 started a1d ina the lo1ink df <he net M n Asid that John k{lng1burys w1so conductg the pool end An4lllnrd room In tho Aame building,
 HQe que6ftoned. It II rllmored tllat
 Hhen he VII qussftOned by the police, After repoTtg 11Ad reached them, that
 ne pool 4oom haA rscetved .ttip''
 n the rid. KInCbufy stated mat he t&nd b1en in1orunea of the contegnplat-
 "a faad by udleer La6,tenbach, and Nhnt when 4ho 9ntd was pulled o1f
 ehers was nothing dotng for the po-1 | \ spec,ai nueseane of the eef1cieoey'
 soes faseenSee s z1sd 11o 1s as saspsndsd sanssi
 Pszldins furahsr i1iqulfy into sths naat-
 The suspsnalon of IAntenbach on
 1nc6 ChnfGe 0Gfno ag 4 complete
 GurprfDe bocaz1ne hp T. m pfftper with ' remarkably &1e4n record and one
 W1th hi&h na6nDe If pride in his
 kcrk. Tlle many frtends of Lanten-. hAoh, w11en they heard Of the charge, Npte loAth n 6el1eve that IL could 'be
 (x11e regard1oGD Of W1rz4 the evidence received miaAt see1n to indicate.
 @ Laut4hbad6 who was . we'll known
 1Dcal bel player. hae been q member
 IT tho polic6 oepaTtInent for q number
 4 ye&EDr and khio r sa1d to be the first 11ouh&4 h 4a1 ever experienced. He
 = one o1 t4E4 mott popular members - tho 0epax xt1nent and h hne won the 1eGpect o3 III the, pther mesnbere by X {hG Cl0an, 6tra1ght mahner in which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

light, and tell of driving number of rebels from town they were attack ing by merely turning their search lights on them. The town was con- siderable distance from. the naval sta- ton at Guantanamo. When the of ficers received calls for assistance from residents of the town. they were too far away to be of immediate aid to them. and conceived the idea of using the searchlights. The rebels fled immediately.
 When a rebel force approached the town the next night the residents gathered the most powerful lights of which the town hoasted, and placed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

hospital with bullet in his abdo- men, fired from a revolver Wednes- day afternoon in the hands of his brother Clyde. showed no change over night ns sCiyds, s v';o. who was v, .,,, taken , in tody, pending developments in the case. Wickles Is 1S years old and Clyde IS 15.
 Several X-rays photographs of the region of the boys body where the bullet was believed to be were taken. and when these were developed yes- terday they disclosed the locality of the bullet at the edge of the kidney. An operation was performed later in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
{. \. 6. BAND CONCERT AT
 BEARDsLEY PARK SUNDAY

\ Following is the carefully chosen program offered by the Coast Artillery Corps band for the first Sunday band concert Of the season at Beardsley by this band under Leader Paul c. Gouldings which is sure to attract a hfge crowd: March, "Old Trinity y''-Panella. V Overture, "Nabtcco' Verdi.
 Idyll, ssFfret Heart Throbs'' s''-Olker. N Reverie, s9icflian Cf1imes's Mills. Valee. Angels Drc4m"-Hermann
 Hoechua~
 z Maruh, sQ3d Hundred'' Star gnang1ed Banner.'s
 Paul q. Gouldink. Leader.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
SEARCHuGHTs ROUT REBELS
Cuban Negroes Flee When Minneso- ta's Crew Flash Them Their
 Way.

ship Minnesota, which has been sta toned at Guantanamo since the be- ginning of the rebel uprising in Cuba arrived at the navy yard at League Island yesterday afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

the day and the bullet removed The operation disclosed that the ball had not passed through the stomach, but had pierced the edge of the liver and then stopped at the kidney. The doc tors say that the chances favor the lads recovery unless complications set in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
Hx3ED TO KEEP D6NM ExPENsEs

1Efn T. II. Henry. Akron, Mich. tells how Gho did 70: Ifwas bothered with my kidneys and had to ro nearly do1ble- tried . simple of Foley K1dnor Rf11e and they did me 50 much kood fhat | bought | bottle, and feel that they 6aved me big doctor s b1l," L. II Curtis. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
DEATH OF N. c. MILLER.

The funeral was held today of Nathan c. Miller brother of Frank Miller of this city. at the bereaved home in New Britain. MT. Miller was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

them in an open space on. the main approach to the town. succeeding, by means of the lights and a. few scat tering shots. in repelling the attack ing force.
 The Minnesota is here for repairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

one of the four Miller brothofg ~< became millionaires from humD1o 1 > ginnfngs. and was . guest two N6o ago at a family reunion at tine h61o' of his brother in seaview aNG11& where the four gathered to 1C14 their eventful and succes1fu1 H1 The deceased was for 90 yU1@4 & member of the New York pFo4uDg ~s7 change. A widow and three crll6~ survive. He was 7s years W nD1 Death was due to para1yn1A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

Derby, June 2S-Wickles Smith, who is in critical condition at the local
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
USE x-RAY ON LAD

Doctors Locate Bullet Fired b.
 Brother in Wickles Smith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

No mafref w1>aa goo uun< q Turner Want CU1uMB
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-29

For the week Ending Aug. Is, 1912
Furnished by
Clearwater Abstract Co.

]. M. Fairly to c. r. Fisk, lot IS
block 10, Orofino.
John R. Becker to North Fork Lum
Der Co. Same property.
Eugenia Fairly to C. r. Fisk sig 10
II, bloc6, Orofino and part Sd st.
D. S. Cowgirl to J. E. Griffith, deco
lots 3 and 4, SIP nw14, sec l, 80, Sc.
John Dingle to A. F. Duplisea etal
deed, s3-8 n1-2 ne1-4, nl-2 nwl-4 sec
q, twp 354e
United States to John E. DeLane,
pat. lots 5 and 6, sec 10, nl-2 ne IA sec
10 twp 81, nrl, E
P. j. Zimmerman to A. C. Robertson,
deed, lots 5 and 6, Wright and Small's
addition to Orofino.
Carl Thompson to John r. Becker,
deed, all Of lots II and IL and part lot
3, sec "a, twp 80, e 70 Sc a.
Clarence F. Grant to John j. Rupp,
deed, lot 6, ne IA sw Ia, Sc IA NV Ia
sw ne IA, sec 6, twp 80, nr3e.
James Aspoas, to Bank Of Commerce,
deed nl-2 nel-4 nl.2 nwl-4 sec % part
NV Ia Sc IA SIP ne1-4 se1-4 sel-4, sec
10. el-2 nel-a sec q, mss nl-2 nwl-4,
sec q, e ~ nwl.4, swift MELT nwl- a
Sc IL, sec 26 and sw IA NV IA sec IA,
twp. 35, n.rl,e
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-29
Order to Show Cause Why Order Of Sale
OF Real Estate Should Not Be Made.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Clearwater, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate of Henry
Elmore Frey, deceased.
Albert L. Harper, the administrator
of the estate of Henry Elmore Frey, de.
ceased, having filed in this court his
petition duly verified, praying for an
order Of sale, of all of the real estate OF
said Henry Elmore Frey, Deceased,
for the purpose therein set forth
It is therefore ordered that all per.
sons interested in the estate of said
Henry Elmore Frey appear before the
said Probate court on Thursday the 18th
day of September, 1912, at the hour OF
10 o'clock, A. M. of said day, at the
court room Of said court in the Village
OF Orofino, in the County Of Clearwater
and State of Idaho, then and there to
show cause why an order should not be
granted to the said administrator to sell
all of the real estate of the said Henry
ElmOre Frey, deceased, and that copy
OF this order be published at least four
consecutive weeks in the Clearwater
Republican, q newspaper printed and
published in said county.
The real estate hereinbefore referred
to is particularly described as follows
to-wit:
The Northwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter and the
South half Of the Southwest
quarter of Section (Fourteen),
and the Northeast quarter of
the Northwest quarter of Sec o.
ton Twenty-three (23) all in
Township Thirty-six 1867 North
Of Range Two e. East, Boise
Meridian, containing 100 acres
more or less, according to the
Government survey thereof.
Dated this l4th day of August 1912.
WILLIAM B. KINNE,
Probate Judge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-29
Sale Of Concession Space.

sion space ut the Spokane Interstate
Fair grounds will be held ut the Fair
grounds on Aug. 20 of this year. At
this sale all space for restaurants,
candy stands and other privileges are
sold to the highest bidder Full par
ticulars may be secured by addressing
Robert II. Cosgrove. secretary. Spo.
kane.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-29
Street Car Facilities.

Many of the largest eastern fairs are
handicapped by lack of street car IA
cilities, but Spokane is especially for
tunate In having two double track car
lines to its Fair grounds. The fare
is only cents. and the ride takes only
fifteen minutes. During Fair week.
Sept. 80 to Oct. 6, each company will
operate cars on minute schedule
that is. car leaves town once each
minute during the busy hours.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-29
Improved Fair Grounds.

The Spokane Fair grounds are now
q regular part of Spokane's park sys-
TEN and will be looked after In the fu.
ture by the Spokane park board. This
proved and will present beautiful ap-
pearance this fall. Sept. 80 to Oct. Q.
when the Nineteenth Annual Inter
state Fair Is to lie held.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-29
Ordinance No. IS.

annual Appropriation Bill-1912.)
AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING
CERTAIN SUMS OF MONEY NEG.
ESSARY TO DEFRAY ALL NECES-
SARY EXPENSES AND LIABILI-
TIES OF THE VILLAGE OF ORC
FINO, IDAHO, FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR ENDING MAY 6, 1913, AND
SPECIFYING THE OBJECTS AND
PURPOSES FOR WHICH SAID APP.
PREPARATIONS ARE MADE, RE.
SpECTIXEIY
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-29

A model creamery and farm dairy
will be operated at the Spokane Inter-
state Fair, and visitors may see the
newest dairy machinery in actual OPP
GRAFTON every day during the week Of
Sept. 80.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-29

PASSED by the Board of Trustees
and approved by the Chairman thereof,
this 18th day of August, A. D. 1912.
SAMSON SNYDER,
Chairman.
(SEAL)
A TTE ST:
H. L. WALRATH,
Village Clerk.
IF you are not using Princess flour
you are not using the best"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-29
Newest Dairy Machinery.

Princess Flour is the Best"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
MOTHER JUMPSRROM
TRAIN AFTER CHILD
Door of Carriage Flies Open, Infant
Falls Out and Woman
Leaps to Save.

London, Aug. IA young mother, who
leaped from -mile-an-hour express
in a despairing effort to save her baby,
was killed near Crewe.
A platelayer, who was working on the
line between Sandbach and Crewe, and
who had stepped back as the Birming-
ham express approached. was Mortified
to see one of the doors fly open and a
child fall out. Immediately afterward a
woman leaped from the carriage.
On hurrying to the spot, the platelayer
saw the body of the baby-a boy of about
eighteen months-headless, and with one
of his arms cut of at the shoulder. About
fifty yards away lay the woman, suffering
from shocking injuries. A doctor who
lily injured.
The dead child and the dying mother
were taken in a special train to the
North Western Railway Hospital at
Crewe. Before reaching there the woman
was dead.
The mother, who was about thirty
years Of age, was travelling with her two
children, the other being a girl between
three and four years old. There was
another woman in the compartment, but
singularly enough, she did not realize
what had happened until the little girl
shouted: Where's mammay' On looking
Ground she saw that mother and baby
had disappeared.
The whole thing must have happened in
an instant The theory is that the car
rage door few open and the baby fell
out. rolling underneath the train. The
mother, in her anguish, jumped out of
the train, not stopping to think of the
kopelessness of her impulse.
1t Is not yet known who the family
are. The little girl was able to tell
people that she lived in West Hartlepool.
but from her version of her surname
1t might be either James" or Davies"
The only things found In the woman's
clothing were railway ticket from
Nolverhampton to West Hartlepool, and
slip of paper with instructions as TO
the trains and where to change.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
GERMANY ADDING
TO AERIAL CRAFT
Its Dirigible Balloons Are Now
Equipped with Krupp Guns
and Bomb Tubes.

Berlin. Aug. 10.-Gradually. but very
surely, the German army is augmenting
its fleet of air cruisers. Not that all the
purchases are made known TO the public
far from it. In the matter of keeping
her own secrets. Germany is as unrivaled
as she is in her aeronautic triumphs. As
far as In known the war department
owns at the moment seven armored dir
igibles. but the number is probably
greater, while arrangements exist where
by. in case of war. a good many others
would be placed at the disposal Of the
country.
The new Krupp balloon machine guns
have proved so successful that they have
been fitted to the military authorities
latest acquisition-Parseval. g. Parseval,
S, and Zeppelin, 3. In addition to these
ornaments, bomb-throwing tubes are af-
fixed to the sides of the gondolas. The
powerfully built and rapid Siemens-
Schuckert airship, which has made over
seventy successful trips since her con-
struction a year and half ago, has just
Passed into the possession OF the war
department. and the patent has also been
purchased by the military. for the Ger
man navy is approaching completion. and
will be ready for trial trips by the
autumn.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
D. A. R. CAMPAIGN
OPENS In LUCERNE
Mrs. J. N. Horton of Buffalo, Has
Z Already Started the Ball
Rolling.

Paris. Aug 10-Lucerne. Switzerland,
and not New York, as at first suggested.
has been selected by Mrs. John Miller
Horton, of Buffalo. for opening her cam
paign for election as president-general of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. Mrs. Horton Is regent OF the Buff
falo chapter and has turned the Schwei-
zerhof Hotel into headquarters for her
campaign.
She fired her first shot at a mammoth
tea party she has just given. Her chief
supporters here are Mrs. n. Snellen-
berger, Of Philadelphia; Mrs. ]. NJ. Libby,
Of New Orleans: Baroness Van Hesse
wartegg, formerly Minnie Hauk; Mrs.
F. W. Kinsman. OF New York; Mrs. c.
E. Railing. of New York, and Mrs.
Hickox. OF Paris. Nine. Badeau, grand
daughter of the former French novelist,
Eugene Sue. made a classical speech in
favor of Mrs Horton and mentioned the
pleasing propriety of launching a wom-
ans campaign for presidential honors at
the big tea party.
Opposition. however. is developing in
the Paris branch of the ID. A. R., the
leaders of which are old Virginians who
settled here in the time Of Jefferson
Davis and look upon the Buffalo chapter
as parvenu. Miss De Belief. who is re-
lated to many old Virginian families, and
Baroness De Rilinger. formerly Miss Sill
dell. are leaders Of the malcontents, but
Mrs. Horizons Lucerne managers are de-
fiant.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
HORSE MUSEUM In
ANCIENT CHATEAU
Contains Rare Books. Skeletons,
and a Wealth of Ancient and
Modern Trappings.

Paris. Aug. 10-In the ancient chateau
of Saumur has been inaugurated Mu-
scum of the Horse Nowhere could such
a museum have been more appropriately
lodged for the cavalry school of Saumur
sends out the finest horsemen in France,
Perhaps the finest military horsemen in
the world The museum is not yet COM
plete. but already there is a splendid col
lection of casts, skeletons, photographs,
designs Of the horse, and Of rare books
that give its history throughout the ages.
Naturally. too, there is wealth of har-
ness and trappings, ancient and modern,
of the East and West. including spurs,
saddles and shoes.
Many private persons have contributed
generously to the museum, including NM.
Edmond Blanc, Jean Stern, Gabriel Hano-
taux and Edouard Detaille: and further
funds will be voted by the city of Saumur,
which has already subscribed hand
somely.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
People Past 80 Who We'd
Do So at Their OWn Risk
Leading Student and Physician Gives Reasons
Why the Best Age for Marriage Is
Between 20 and 26.

age OF thirty and wish TO marry
do so at their peril. At this age
or over a man Is generally SO strongly
tndividualized, so set in his judgments
that too often In counting a wife he
is only counting disaster.
That phrase Incompatibility of tenn
per- SO frequently heard to-day in con-
nection with unfortunate marriages.
means In many cases simply that the
tastes and temperament OF the man or
woman, or both. were too hardened and
fixed 10 promote a successful union.
Touches On Auinities.
Again. a marriage celebrated after
thirty tends to become an affair rather
Of friendship than anything else. and
this. In my opinion. at least, Is by no
means all. or anything approaching all.
that marriages should signify. Although
/ confess 1 have no facts TO bear out
my contention on this point, observation
leads me to think that the sudden ap-
pearance on the scene Of 'afffnities' Of
both sexes frequently follows these over
thirty marriages.
And now let me Just touch on the
question of successful marriages. There
was never a greater fallacy than the
popular belief that a really successful
marriage is necessarily a happy one. In
still incomplete which does not know
sorrow. loss, disappointment-aye, and
even death.
The sterling value Of sorrow has
never yet been properly recognized
Some day grief. deepening, broadening.
chastening. cleansing, liberating grief
will come into her own.
Go into the national gallery and note
the pictures which most attract you:
then analyze the source of their at
fractions. You will find that grief and
tragedy in most cases constitute their
lure. So 1t is In connection with mar
riage.
The marriage Of Thomas Carlyle and
and Jane Welsh, for instance, was in
my opinion. an almost ideal union An
tagonism. with improper lenses was in
both OF them responsible for many OF
their domestic troubles, but ever apart
from this, Jane Welsh. with her sense
OF frailty and leaning toward her hus-
band, and Thomas Carlyle. with his
sense of protection and leaning toward
his wife. came very near that mutual
yielding which constitute the ideal mar
riage.
The so-called uniformly happy mar
riages. like happiness itself. are largely
myths, made up of memory and antici-
patton. You have only to look into faces
of old women and talk to them to dis
cover the nearest approach to happi-
ness IN married life in or out of it.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

London, Aug m.-what Ii the best age
at which to marry. and why?
These questions Of worldwide interest
and Importance have been answered by
DR.. Frederick A. Hoffman. Ii. D.. +.
S. s., one Of ths delegates TO the Inter
national Eusenics Congress, which has
Just been in session In London
incidentally. d.. Hoffman, exploded
what he describes as one OF the most
popular fa,lacies that has ever prevailed
regarding successful marriages.
MY experience and observation" said
DR.. Hoffman, have convinced me that
the best ages for marrying are between
twenty-three and twenty-six. for men
and women alike. have no faith in
the theory that there should be wide
and the woman.
My reasons for fixing on between
twenty-thTee and twenty-six as the ideal
marrying ages for both sexes are rough
ly these:
THE man and the woman are then.
so far as marriage is concerned. at their
best physical. mental and moral devel-
opment. Their hereditary traits are now
dominant. On the other hand, the twig
has been bent. or the temperament has
been nodded in the form IL will probably
retain. with little modification. for life.
''On the other hand, they are both still
sufficiently plastic and malleable to re-
adjust themselves and become mutually
complimentary to one another. In other
words. the man is willing to sacrifice him
self to the happiness OF the woman. and
the woman to the happiness OF the man.
This is one Of the essential conditions OF
true marriage. Perfect coordination is
another.
"A boy or girl, of. say. eighteen. quite
apart from other considerations. cannot
be expected to know his or her mind
This point I think, requires no elabora-
ton. At the same time I should like
to state with all possible emphasis that
every man of twenty-five or thereabouts
who is earning his living and wishes to
marry should be permitted to do so,
provided only that he and his prospective
partner are healthy.
Wealth Not Considered.
The woman of & mans choice has no
right whatever to demand that he shall
be earning a certain number Of dollars
q week before he enters into wedlock
with her. I strongly deprecate these
so-called marriages OF convenience.
Moreover. no restriction should be placed
within reason. of course-on the num-
Der OF children. No marriage is per-
feet or satisfying II there are no chill
dren as its outcome.
Men particularly who are over the
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
SIS SAND $$$$
$$$$ MORE $$$$
Engagement Means an Increase to
the Enormous Rothschild For.
F., tunes and More Power.

London, Aug. Io-The announced en-
gaeement Of Lionel de Rothschild. NJ. p.
to Marie Louise Beer has aroused much
interest. because the alliance adds one
more to the long series Of weddings
within the Rothschild family, which have
served to keep the enormous and con-
stantly increasing fortune intact.
Miss Beer is a sister Of Baroness Rob
ert de Rothscheld. Her father. Edmond
Beer, conducts an important banking in
stitution in Paris. and her aunt, Nine.
Guillaume Beer, is known in Paris liter
ary circles under the nom de plume of
Jean Doris"
Lord Rothschild. head Of the English
house and uncle of the present groom.
married his cousin. Emma Louise Roth
schild, Of Frankfort. Lord Rothschild' S
father married a daughter Of Baron
Charles Rothschild, Of Naples. Baron
Gustave Rothschiid. Of the Austrian
house. married his cousin. Betty, also
an Austrian Rothschild. These are only
a few of the many links that unite the
Rothschilds and their fortunes from
generation to generation.