davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
Temporarily Permanent, That Is.
From the Star"

From the "Star")
A portion OF the sum raised will he
used to pay for . the maintenance
Of the headquarters at l4ss F street
which will be kept open permanently
until after the Fourth.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
Well Admit We're Stumped.
IFrom the "Times.")

from the ''Times.'D
He was the first secretary Of the
original Federation of Labor, and has
been identified in humorous capacities
with organized labor during his life.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

At that. Pat Quinlan probably is en-
gagged in like capacity with the l. W. ".
Unless We win this strike" he sub
mits, Paterson will be a wilderness"
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

It's so per cent queer that the season
has gone into its second month withou,
somebody linking the names OF McBrid.
and Groom
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

Speaking OF seaboard toUns-Mr. Gar
rison "as-there's Atlantic City. whore
the seaboard is six bones a day and
aloft.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
WHY ALIENIsTs NEVER ARE IDLE

From the "Times')
One reason for the opposition to tho
investigation in the Senate is the SYM
pathy Of some of the Southern Senators
with the employment of child labor in
the Southern cotton mills. A Senate
probe into the alleged outrages in the
coal fields, therefore. comes close home
to them.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
WHATS IN A NAME7 oopLEs

From the North East. Pa. SUM-
Notice Is hereby given that my wife hay-
ing left my bed and board. all persons are
hereby notified not to trust her on my
account as l will pay no debts OF her con-
tracing
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
wood,
WHh .so,netrmes a L,f.Se orfb, c,h.~

Thaw is like a tarantula in a forest"
upsummed counsel for Anhut Hi.
hands reek with blood; his eyes gIeam
with insanity" Roughly speaking. a
remarkable tarantuIa.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

Mr.. Mullin. late Of Detroit. opens fol
the Nationals today. Colon:
Summary: Two-base hits-Chapman. Turn
er, jackson C2). Graney. Three-base hi,s-
Turner. Ryan. Home run-Jackson.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
THE BI'Sy REEF

THE BUSY BEEF.
The beef trust is busy in far Argentina
It's not only busy. but Jealous;
Which state OF affairs Is quite certain
to mean a
Great many will eat something el!Us
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

iou noticed. of course. that plans for
'he arrangement Of tents at the Gettys-
purg reunion are now being considered
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
E. ID. WEIGH,

North East, Pa. April 4. 1873
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

Ana Dhen. II e'er, UiV come surCeds
" Mr. BrydH's talks on pcdcet
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

War; declares Mr.. Bryan. war L
matter of feeling" You don't tell US
Mr.. Secretary! And what. pray. is ev
erything else in this great, broad
world"
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

tentative plans. eh, what?
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26

what they could. Dr.. Briggs brought
10 some ammonia and all did what
they oonld to revive him.
Schultz had telephoned for DR..
Gibson aud be was there within five
minutes aud after laboriug over Mo
Gee for some time, finally got him
quleted aud breathing With less diff
Guilty. An ambulance was sent for
and he was taken to DR.. Platt's hos
pItal and placed 10 his charge.
When he WAS removed the floor Of
Sohulte's office looked like sham
BILE. IL was covered With blood aud
foam where McGee had laid.
McGee had been on a drunk for
several days and DR.. Platt called his
attack a whiskey ft.
He was a pretty sick man for the
balance Of Friday aud Saturday. but
the doctor pulled him through and
he will be all right until he gets to
drinking again.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26
SOON

strom Brothers. which owns the
Grown Bar 10 this city, was we'll
known here. and In fact Ia almost
the enti,e northwest, rs In business
capacity he was heavily interested Ia
number of different businesses.
both in SpoKans and in other parts
of this locality.
The direct cause Of bis death was
typhoid fever, combined with the af-
ter results Of an operation for stom-
seh trouble. The deceased leaves to
mourn his loss. besides his brother
Oscar who resides In this city, a fam
lily consisting Of a wife and three
children, two Of these who are mar
ried.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been definitely completed, but
intermeI will probably be 10 Green
wood cemetery at Spokane, a number
of the soquaintances of MIR. Engstrom
here planning upon attending the fu-
neral and paying the last sad rites to
the deceased.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26
Prisoner Has Bad
Attack Of WhiSkey Fit

Judge Suhulte had an experience 10
uis court Friday that he will not
soon forget.
A lumberiaok by the name OF Joe
MoGee was up before him on the
charge Of drunkenness and had plead
guilty. he made a strong plea for
lenlenoy and the judge had fined him
one dollar and costs aud bad just fin.
ished Rivlng him some good fatberly
advice when McGes let out a yell
that would almost wake the dead.
jumped from his chair aud fell at full
length on the door.
His face turned black, blood gush
ed from his ears, blood and foam
from his mouth. The velns on hI,
neck stood out like whip cords and
he was gasping for breath.
Mayor Muloahy aud Chief of Pc
lice Cherry were present aud did
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26
New Uniforms
For Band Arrive

The new uniforms for the st. Ma
rles Military band arrived Monday
morning aud will be used by the
band boys for the first time at their
concert 10 the west end band stand
on Friday evening. The uniforms
are Of the regulation style, blue with
black hraid trimmings, the cap the
same as Is worn by the Ameriosn
Federation Of Musicians.
At the present time the boys are
holding two rehearsals each week be-
sides their regular Friday evening
concert and are now getting in the
best possible shape to play for the
big Labor Day celebration at Harri
snn next Monday.
The band. under the direction OF
Prof. Hopkins, Is playing a class Of
music which will delight any lover
Of band music, as on the whole Prof.
Hopkins is attaining q we'll balanced
organization, one which Is perfectly
familiar with the playing Of each
member and is 80 regulated as to pro.
duce some Of the best music for an
organization Of its kind, Of any In
north Idaho.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26
HOLD FUNERAL HERE

The funeral of Dorothy Fry, the
eleven ear old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fry will be held at tine
Methodist church this afternoon com
meneing at 3;OU o'clock, Rev. Hsr.
vey. pastor Of that church officiating
The remsins we're brought here today
on the noon boat from Spokane, where
the fan lily has been residing siuce
Mr.. Fry sold out his business here,
as PROF rletor Of the st. Maries Liv
cry barn, the remaining members Of
the family Accompanying the body to
attend the funeral. Interment was
In the family lot In Wo0dlawr GENE.
teIy.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26

terested in the welfare of the st. Ma
ries fair. to be present at the fair
grounds, situated across the st. Joe
river in MeadowhuTst, on Friday and
Saturday. August 2sth and goth. aud
help In the erection Of the buildings
to be occupied by the Fair Associa-
tion next Septemb Der.
This applies to all persons able to
devote a Lslf day or more from their
business. All labor thus rendered
will be paid for by stock In the Fair
Association, fully paid aud non-as-
sessable. A big free dinner will be
served at noon on each OF the two
days. Persons coming are requested
to bring a hammer and saw II neces-
sary.
F. II. TRUMMEL, Pres.
JNO. CHAMBERS, Seey.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26
Start Work on
New Mine Shaft

The Iron Mask Mining company
has closed arrangements by which n
considerable amount of development
work will be done at the property
this fall. Some time ago the com
pany advertised for bids for the sink
ing of a new shaft on the lower tun.
mel of the mine. A contract WAS let
to Frank Drummond of this city, and
the contractor toReth or with a crew
Of men IN leave this week for the
property to oommenoe work on the
new shaft.
The Iron Mask property, which is
located about eight miles above st.
Joe, is one OF the miIes from which
big things are looked for by the local
people. Almost the entire stock is
held by st. MAJ les people at the pres.
ent time. aud they one and all have
great faith 10 the property The U ne
is not a mere prospect, as it has ~.
ed the preliminary development
The property has been located
many years, and vt the present tIhS
1t is estimated that almost $40. 900
worth OF development work has been
done. This consists to two tunnels,
the upper one about 100 feet in
length and the lower tunnel over
1900 feet long. Between these two
tunnels there is a shaft 75 feet 10
length. The new work which will be
done this fall by Contractor Drum
mond, is that of a second shaft sink
ing still lower into the ledge 6eRgIn 2
the end of the lower tunnel.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26
Have Dispute
Over Road
ARREST MADE IN CASE
A. S. Heimark and J. P. Erwin
Come TO Blows

A dispute over a road matter re
suited in J P. Erwin being charged
with the crime of assault with a dead
ly weapon Monday morning aud his
being placed under arrest by OhieI of
Police Cherry. A. S. Heimark, a
rancher living a short distanoa be
yond the Erwin home is the com
planning witness ia the action and II
is upon him the assault Is alleged tu
have been committed.
Saturday evening Heimark was on
his way to this city driving a team Of
horses and he made an attempt to
cross the Erwin ranch on a private
road whlIh the defendant has enclos
ed on his property. Erwin ordered
Helmark off tho land, prohibiting
him the use of the road Heimark
still continued On his way with the
result that the defendant In the &C
tion ATTEMPTED to use force In com
pelling Heimark to respect bis de-
mands, making an assault upon Hei
mark with a pick.
A warrant was sworn out by Hsi-
mark Monday morning for the arrest
of Erwin, and the defendant was
brought up for hearing Ia Justice
Keeton's court lie entered a plea
of not guilty and was placed ider a
$50 oas1 bond to await his hearing,
this being set for Thursday afternoon
at , go O'Clock to enable County At.
torney N d Wernette to be here to
prosecute the charge
IL appears that this is the second
time tha. Heimark has got into trou.
ble for the crossing on this road, be
stating thar It is his only meaue nj
getting 10 this city. Last fall Will
liam Hallack. who owns the property
on which Erwin Is now residing, haC
much the same kind of trouble ovel
the matter, at that time Hallaok be
ing placed under arrest on a warrant
sworn out by Heimsrk charging as
sault with a deadly weapon in shoot
ing some dynamite In front Of him
while be was on his way to town A
that time the case was dropped ol
account Of lack Of evidence In th
matter and until recently nothinl
aas heard of the trouble over th
road matter.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26
PROOLAMATION

Whereas, the second annual St.
Maries fair will te held IN st. Maries
on September II, IS and ! 8. and
Whereas, II behooves all the oili-
zens Of st. Maries and the vicinity to
aid this worthy enterprise, 1t being
universally recognized that an agri-
cultural fair properly conducted re-
Heots great credit to any city. and
Whereas, the Fair Association has
Issued a call for volunteer laborers
to help 10 the erection of the fair
buildings on Friday aud Saturday Of
this week.
Nov, therefore /, the undersigned,
Mayor Of the City of st. Msries. do
hereby proclaim aud designate Fri
day and Saturday, August 30 and 80,
1913, as Fair Association Building
Days, and hereby call upon ell The
residents OF st. Maries who can pos
sibly do so to appear at the fail
grounds Of the association on suot
days, and there render such service
as may be necessary.
HENRY l. MULCAHY.
Mayor Of the City of st. Maries.
Dated this 25th day of August, 1918
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26
The Record Contest

All OF the contestants In the Queen
Of the Fair contest seem to be afraid
of letting their competitors know
what they are doing. Each of them
has assured the managers of the con-
test that they. are working hard for
that block of 20, 600 votes and each
of the four leading contestants seem
to feel confident of landing it, but
none of them we're willing to turn in
the subscriptions which they had Sc.
cured, to be counted for this issue,
and lhe only votes turned in we're by
friends of the different candidates
and the store votes dropped in the
boxes.
Emily Goodwin got slightly the
best Of these scattering votes. her
gain since Friday being 1882. Eliza
beth Armstrong 1925, Garnet Clau-
son 2Osl, Edith Lane 2Ol9, Blaneh
Nicholson 44l and Gladys Boyls
1872.
The position OF the different can
didates remains unchanged. Edith
Lane still leads with Elizabeth Arm
strong second. Garnet Clauson II
only about one thousand votes, Of
one subscription to the paper behind
Blsnoh Nicholson, for third place
with Emily Goodwin only eight sub
scriptions behind her.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26
Issues
Proclamation
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
Fair Association Asks Aid Of LOCa
Citizens

Monday morning Exclamation
was issued by Mayor Il C0Nhy desig
mating Friday and sESWlt of this
week as Fair Assoolati6n Building
Days, and calling upon the citizens
Of st. Maries TO do all In their pow
er to help on the building work at
the fair grounds.
The fair association are making ex-
tensly plans for the two work days
aud have arranged for launches to
carry tine people to the grounds and
hack each day. A big free dinner
will be provided bv the association
for the laborers and every effeort will
be made to get the people to help on
the work.
In speaking about the matter yes
tel day Secretary Chambers stated
that he did not want the people to
.khink OF the matter merely as some
which they will be doing for
as at the same time they are
ffered a share 10 a financial
enterprise, as each and every one
helping the association by working at
the grounds on Friday and Saturday
will receive the value Of his work In
stock Ia the association.
Free transportation to the grounds
will be offered, launches leaving the
Red Collar line dock at 8 100 O'Clock
in the morning, and later for those
who desire to help and can not get
away at that time OF day.
The secretary states that the wurk
day is to include every Citizen.
whether he Is a carpenter or not. as
there are so many things that are
needed done at the grounds, and the
time is 30 short before the fair opens
that all kinds of labor can be used to
an advantage.
Help a worthy enterprise and turn
out 10 force Friday morning, bring
ing a hammer aud saw with you. aud
It will be surprising the enormous
amount Of work that can be done and
The progress made by your effarts 10
helping out the association.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26
Saving Contest
At Local Fair

SEQ. Chambers states that as far as
the fair proper Was concerned. every
thing was going along as nicely as
can be expected He stated that new
features are being added each day,
that the ranchers 10 almost the entire
county are enthusiastic over the fair.
and are desirous If sending exhibits
here, aud that on the whole the fair
promises to be something of which
the local people may justly be proud.
Arrangements have been completed
by Secretary Chambers to have
Thomas Broman, q special represents
alive OF the Simon Tool company,
appear 1t the fair 10 a practical dem
onstratlon Of that eompany's tools
Mr.. Broman states that be will issue
challenge, barring no one, for a
CONTEST In saving, he using tha Simon
No. % Crescent Ground Cross cut
saws, aud the other Team or teams
using any make they desire. The
Atkins Saw Manufacturing company
will have a man at the Spokane In
tsrstate fair making practically the
same kind of a challenge aud efforts
will be made to arrange a contest be-
tween the two men. The Atkins rep
resentative was a visitor 10 this city
short time ago and It was thonsht at
that time thst be could make ar
ranRsmeuts to appear here on one
day Of the fair, but since that time
he has found that Il will be impossI
BILE for him to leave the Spokane fair
for his trip bere. aud 1t Ia douotiul
whether or not q contest between
these two men can be arranged,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26
indians TO
Camp at Fair

The Roundup management is IN
communication With Morris Antelope,
Of Tekoa, arranging for a band of In
dians 10 perform their various dances
aud Indian stunts at the fair grounds
September II, Is and l9 The In
dlans will camp at the grounds 10
the old Indian style aud bring back
to the mind memories of the frontier
days.
Perhaps one of the funniest and
most novel kaces ever attempted at
occasions Of the kind is the squaw
race. where fhe Indians better half
try and show their Skill at MAI athon-
ing. trying to, out run or rather out
wind each other. Sometimes It Is al
most necessary to call out ell the bi
cycle pumps In town to help some
fair squaw of 250 lbs. to the flush.
This will be but one Of the many ex-
clting and interesting races and while
there will be no Indian massacre or
blood ourdllng soenes, the true vest
ern atmosphere will be there aud
something exciting going on every
minute. This will be an exhibition
that will be talked of for years after
ward. as It will not be long before It
will be impossible for true frontier
lite to be shown IN this manner. The
fair grounds are being measured and
arranged to handle this roundup 10
good shape, as 1t is realized by the
directors what q big attraction and
drawing power this great exhibition
has for the fair.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26
NEW ADDITION TO cRnETERl

The cemetery association Of the
city have just completed the clearing
aud laying out Of new addition on
the west side Of WoodlaWn cemetery.
This addition will be used for single
graves exolusively, 200 lots being
plated. The city has bad q large
crew OF men at work on the addition
clearing the land. and fencing Il, and
this week the city surveyors are at
work aubdividing II into lots.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26
.YAds, MusTLRAYR CITY

The police department have adopt
ed the plan of getting rid of undssir.
able characters as fast as they are To-
Gated In this city. During the past
week a number Of vsgs have been no
titled by he officers that they had
better leave the city or a complaint
would be sworn out against them.
This warning usually proves suffi-
cient aud during the last week at
least a half dozen men so notified
have departed before the day Was
over. By this means the police are
saving the city considerable expense
10 the way of feeding prisoners. and
the costs OF q trial and at the same
time are keeping the city clean from
the men who usually commit the
crimes recorded 80 often 10 the cities.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26
OBITUARY

Word was received Sunday morn
ing from Spokane, telling o. A. Eng
stFom that bis brother Charles. who
had been confined In the hospital Ut
Spokane for some time had died that
morning at 80 o'clock. Mr.. Eng.
strom, who Ia one Of the Hrm Of Eng
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26

r. NJ. Elliott brought very fne
specimen of Yellow Transparent ap-
pies &c this office Saturday. Il was
only a sample Of a number Of boxes
which be had sold around town. lie
sold fifteen dollars worth Of apples
from one tree aud there ls more than
box Of apples left on it yet.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26

Mrs. E. T. cherry is recovering
from quite IN attack Of illness which
kpet her In bed the greater portion Of
last week. The trouble was a serious
attack OF lumhago, At the present
time she being able to be about the
house for a short time each day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steele, Of
Occur d'Aleue, who have been visit
ing 10 this city, left Sunday after
noon for their home 10 Occur a.
Aleue.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26

@. n. Rogers. superintendent OF
the Blackwell Lumber company, was
business visitor In the city the lat
ter part Of last week from bis head
quarters ct Occur d'AleEs.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-26
NOTICE

The st. Joe.st. marIes Fair Assooi'
alton hereby requests all persons In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
ANDREW CARNEGIE
HERE NEXT MONTH
He Will Preside Over Second
Day Session OF American
Peace Conference.

New York. November l..--The Eng
lish government was requested to-day
by a subcommittee Of the American
Committee for the Celebration OF
the one Hundredth Anniversary OF
Peace Among English Speaking Fc"-
pies. in session in New York. 10
reconsider its determination not 10
participate IN the Panama Pacific
Exposition in 1915 The request
was sent through the British commit
tee Of the peace celebration.
\ proposal to conclude in san Fran
cisco the peace celebration has been
approved by Charles {. Moore, prcsi-
dent OF the exposition.
The fun committee viii meet III
richmond on December , ard 4. ac-
cording to announcement to-day by
the subcommittee.
Governor Mann will preside at the
hrst days session and Andrew Carnegie
Oh the second day.
The Richmond conference will ar
range for the celebration on special
days Of unbrolScn peace between the
United states and France, Germany.
Norway. Sweden. Holland, italy and
other nations.
The subcommittee received for con-
sidcration n report recommending that
the peace centennial he Signallzeu by
Incorporating an Association for tho
establishment and Maintenance FOR the
People of the City or New York OF Mu-
scums Of Peaceful Arts" modelled on
institutions in Paris. Berlin and Wen
ma. Here permanent exhibits would
be housed, together with books and
periodicals.
The estimated cost 81 the project is
from S20.000,000 to $40 600. 900, with
several millions a year for maintcn-
ancc and expenses. 1T was announced
that funds for the foundation of the
proposed museum. to consist OF twonty
buildings. had already been pledged In
largc part by American citizens. The
names of the donors are not to DO
made public until Incorporation articles
have been filcd ut Albany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
AIRY TRAINING
FOR COUNTRY'S YOUTH

last years camps haze expressed their
hltcntion of returning. Only studcutA
or recent graduates can take part
In addition To tho patriotic motive,
OIL attendance. says General Wool,
there are to be considered tho phy-
steal benefits derived by the students
irom the active. hcalthful outdoor life
OF military camp for the summer
vacation. and this nj less expense than
Is usually required when away from
home. These physical benefits are OF
great and permanent value at this stu
dent period or their lives, when Tho
pursuit or their studies during the
paianc" of tho wear requires r certain
amount OF confinement. There are also
The mutually broadening Influences dc
rived from meeting and being init
mate!N associated -r.th students of
other wcli-known institutions, and the
opportunity afforded ror athletic train
ing ana contests, as wcll as the novelty
OF the experience itself all contribu
ing variety and interest to the pro
gram.
Another gain to the student is u
certain increase in his economic value
due to the increased business efficiency
occurred through habits Of discipline.
obedience, sclf-controi. order. com
Iaand and the study OF organization
ana administration. a. applied in first
class modern armies