davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28

In a lengthy written opinion,
Judge Albertson has sustained the
eonstltutlonality 81 the recall
amendment. and turned down sher-
IN Cudlhee's contention that he 10
entitled TO a trial In court on
charge OF mlsfeassnee or msifeas-
ance In office before County Aud.
Itor Phelps should be permitted 70
print the recall petitions against
him.
The court refused TO consider
seriously Attorney Walter Fulton =
contention that the omission Of
Chief Clerk Grinstead to spread
upon the journal OF the house" a
copy Of the proposed amendment,
was fatal
Almost every amendment 10 the
state constitution would be equally
defective. the court held. n that
contention were sustained.
Judge Albertson forcefully called
attention 10 the fact that the recall
OF judges was an issue In the last
campaign throughout the country
and still n
The fact that the ballots did not
expressly say that judges were e1.
ciuded from the recall amendment
had been urged as another ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
BOY SHOOTS TO
DEFEND MOTHER

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s.-Al
leging that he shot In defense OF
his mother. Pasquale Gianurela
aged Is. last night used revolver
TO avcnge an insult which. II is al
legged. was hurled NJ her by Roder
lex Kearney. aged 20. ana Is held
In the city Jail today. Gianurela
fired but one shot. the bullet strik'
Ing Kcsrney In the left hip. Kear'
ney admits he talked back sharply
10 the woman who had upbraided
him for some minor offense. Then,
he says. she called on her son TO
defend her. and he appeared.
armed with n revolver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
TO ROW

Residents around the University
boat house. on Lake Union. have
been disturbed OF late by such ex.
carnations as, Hey, don't bowel
your oars in the water. Fan them.
you boob! Fan them"
As the result of numerous in.
quiries by the neighbors. II was
learned that the cause OF the rum.
pus was only the coaching Of one
Mr.. Hammer. the University OF
Washington coxswain. and Mr.
French. who are teaching the land
lubbers of the city the useful art OF
handling n boat The class is grow.
ing rapidly The instruction does
not cost a cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
KARLUK IS AWAY

TELLER, PORT CLARENCE.
Alaska. July 2s.-Ieaving one OF
his ships. the powerboat Alaska. be-
hind for repairs. vllhjalmur Stef.
ansson r. today on route for the
Arctic sea in the Canadian explora.
ton steamer Karluk. accompanied
by the gasoline schooner Marie
sachs.
The engine on the Alaska broke
down while she was buckins head
sea on the way here from Nome. II
probably will be Wednesday before
she can sail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
Raises Record
Crop of Croaks

HARRISBURG. Pa, July IS
Bullfrogs by the thousands are be
ing placed in the streams o. Penn.
sylyaniR by the state department OF
fisheries. and II Is expected that
more young frogs will have been dis.
tributed than ever before handled by
the states fish propagators.
The propagation OF frogs was un.
dertaken a few years ago by the de.
partment. when the demand for the
green.backed "bullies" became so
great on the part OF hotels and res.
taurants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
100000 BLAZE

IA GRANDE, July PA fire.
believed to be OF ineendlary origin,
has done damage estimated at $780,
900 10 the yards, shed and equip
mcnt Of the George Palmer Lumber
Co.. and early today was threaten
ing the huge sheds and planning
mills OF the company.
The city fire department and the
Palmer Co. department arc having
trouble coping with the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
SOCIALISTS ASK
VENUE CHANCE

Coutending that Judge Hum
phries will not give them fair
hearing. socialist orators will at
tempt to have the Injunction against
street speaking a, Fourth av. and
Pike st. tried In some other depart
ment Of the superior court
The restraining order Issued by
Judge HUMPHREYS Saturday IL re-
turnable on Wednesday. whom n
hearing will be had a. 10 whether
a permanent injunction should be
issued.
Judge HUMPHREYS was served
with an affidavit OF prejudice late
Saturday night Under the Wash
inKton law. the mere filing Of the
affidavit entities tho litigant to a
change OF Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
FINDS A FINGER
STALL IN WOUND

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Nrs,
George r Bates. wife OF Now
York Central railroad cmploye. yes.
terday flied supreme court action
for 5000 damages against Column
bia university a. proprietor Of tho
sloane hospital for women. She
alleges that surgeons who operated
on her at the hospital carelessly
aewed up in her abdomen n rubber
finger stall.
Mrs Bates wont 10 the hospital
last January TO be operated upon
for removal Of a tumor. After the
incislon was made. she alleges. the
surgeons decided not to proceed
with tho operation and sewed up
the wound. On May IL. she asserts.
the finger stall was discovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
JOE IN A HURRY

ROsEBURG. July 2s.-On &C
count OF bridge over a gulch near
Isadora being destroyed By fire.
Josephus Daniels. secretary Of the
navy. Mrs. Daniels. Gov West. and
other members OF the Daniels par.
~. were compelled last night to
grope their way by the llght OF
trainmen'a lanterns through n
gulch rs feet deep and $50 feet
wide. 10 enable them 10 reach Port.
land on scheduled time. II required
two special trains. one to convey
the party 10 the guloh, and another
on the other side to carry them 70
Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
TWO MEN HELD AS
WOMAN'S SLAYERS

SAN DIEGO. July 2s.-Chief OF
Police VIM. johnson OF Sacramento
arrived here today to get Sam J.
Raber and Jack Drumgoole. arrest.
cd in connection with the murder
OF Cherry do St Maurice, Cacra-
mento resort keeper, on the night
Of July s.
San Diego police say they arc in
possession OF n partial confession
from Raber. who declares ho was
present when the woman was killed
but that he did not commit the
deed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
II HURT IN CRASH

BOULDER. Colo. July rs
Twenty-seven persons are injured
here. several probably fatally as
the result OF wreck yesterday on
the Switzerland Trail. near here.
when four cars were overturned.
The cars were filled with tourists.
IL is feared that Mrs. Martha ChAl-
font and Miss Blanche Chalfont. Of
shinnson. w. Va; Martha Henson
and Laura Henson. OF Chicago. are
fatally injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
SEEKS FREEDOM

BOISE. Idaho, July 2s.-Dr. Chas.
C. Smith. an ostcopath. has appeal.
ed 10 the supreme court TO set
aside n sentence OF from six months
to 10 years. following his convic.
tion on n charge Of granddaughter
aa the result Of the death OF Miss
Clara r. Foy, a school teacher who
died after fast Of 40 days. taken
on his advice.
Miss Foy. suffering from stom.
ach trouble. went TO Smith for
treatment. During the ~ days
Mas Foy tasted, and which culmi-
mated In her death. her weight was
reduced from $50 pounds to 100
pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
SAYS GAIT TO
HE'LL IS TR0T

COLUMBUS. July 2s-Dr. 4. NJ
Williams. presiding elder OF tho Co
lumbuE district and one OF the
best known Methodist ministers in
Georgia. created something OF a
sensation at ST Luke's Methodist
church Sunday morning when he
used as a text for his sermon. Sum
'mcr Sins and the Turkey Trot Gait
TO He'll"
The minister severely criticised
tho modern dances and those who
take part in them. Parents are re-
sponsihlc for girls dancing the
turkey trot and various other dances
that are equally as bad. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
GARRISON IS COMING

SAN DIEGO. July 2s.--Secretary
OF War Garrison. here with Mai.
Gen. Leonard Wood on tour OF in
spectlon. was due TO leave this aft
ernoon for Monterey. to inspect the
Preside there. The cabinet Off
Ger and his party were entertained
at dinner Inst night. In speeches
both the secretary and the army
men predicted greater Notifications
and militia organization for all
coast states. He will como 10 Sc
attic next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
There LIKE DUCK

PORTLAND. July 2s - Miss
Claire FAIRY. the l5-year-old girl
who won laurels Last week by swim.
ming the Willamette river with her
hands and feet bound. is today the
heroine OF a thrilling rescue in
which she. unaIded. swan some dis.
lance IN the river, and. despite his
frantic struggles. brought Harold
Rogers to shore. Rogers was APP
parently seized with cramps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
Ladder Canvas
to Hide Ankles

AsHTABLUA HARBOR, Ohio.
July 2s.-The hobblc-skirt ladder.
designed 10 save pretty girl pas
aengers embarrassment and nery.
BUSINESS In clambering up or down
the sides OF lake freighters. IA the
latest thing in the shipyards here.
A long piece OF canvas is stretched
on the underside Of the ladder and
n tunnel.like covering on the up
per. Dainty ankles thus are af.
forded adequate protection from the
glances OF byAtanders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
HAS A FINE PLAN

LOS ANGELES. July 2s.-Ulti-
mate union Of North and South
America. brought about by their
similarity OF needs and ideals, IL the
prediction Of Frederick Aiphonse
Pezet. Peruvian minister TO the
United States, who In here today.
Pezet stated today that he already
has laid plans for n commercial!
union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
RAILROAD SHIP
FIRST THROUGH

PANAMA. July 2s.-A Panama
railroad ship will be the frs, to pass
through the canal. according to tho
latest plans OF Col George w. Goo.
that's. lie said that water would
surely be let into tho Culcbra cut
early in October. and that lmmcdi-
hteiy aftcrwnrd dredgcs would enter
IL and begin final work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
LOOKING IT over

PORTLAND. July 2S.-For the
purpose of investigating Portland
commission form OF government, a
party OF Canadian experts. consist
ing OF Mayor l.. A. Lavallee OF Mon
treal; Alderman l.. A. La Pointe.
Leslie II. Boyd. j. G. Poisant and
w. Bessette with Mrs. Bessette Of
the same city. are in Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
DIES UNDER TREE

LA GRANDE. July 2s.---Caught
and crushed beneath a falling tree
while dragging logs to the Lambert
sawmill, V, n. Bean Is dead here
today. Ono OF his horses was
killed at the same tine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
o,elsTo az MISSIONARIES

Miss Louisa Lee, daughter OF G..
II. Ice. pastor OF the Ballard Pres
byterian church, and a graduate of
the University OF Washington, and
Miss Sarah McRobbie, daughter of
II w McRobbic. of 2121 Il. Cherry
at. we're consocrated as mission.
aries before the congregation of the
Ballard church Sunday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28

Rev c. L. Mears, OF Alameda,
Cal. filled the pulpit at both the
morning and evening services NJ
the Plymouth church Sunday. lie
will occupy The pulpit again next
SUNDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
MORE P.0. BANKS

WARRINGTON. July 2S.-Seven
towns In the Northwest will be NJ.
fected Sept. 2. when all presldcn-
tial postoffices not now postal saw.
ings repositories arc made such.
They are: darlington and Zillah.
Wash: Hlllsboro and Athena. Ore. !.
Elk River. Plummer and Kimberly,
Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28

weary steps for your tired feet; if YOU the pleasure
comfort of satisfaction that from owning gen.
une Hooser Kitchen Cabinet and to enjoy it by paying
only dollar call and Join Hooser Club For
remember. unless you of the lucky few YOU will
have wait long time before you join another Hoosier
Club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
BUlCAR DEFEAT

BELGRADE. July 2S.-The Ser
Wan war office Issued h statement
today declaring that the Bulgarians
had attacked Servian force at
but had been repulsed
with heavy less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
NEW RECALL LAW is
UPHELD BY JUDGE

to vitlate the amendment. Tho
court held Il would be an insult %
the voters 10 hold that they did not
know that judges were not included
ia the recall amendment. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
ANOTHER VICTIM

TOULOUSE, July 2S.--M. Cham.
beners, an aviator, Is dead here to-
day by falling from his hydro
plane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28

Applications are pouring in.
Enthusiastic women are responds
ing in great numbers to our an
nouncement OF the Hoosies
Kitchen Cabinet Club. We CA
place four times as many cab
inets il we could get them, on
these terms. You can see for
yourself that fifty cabinets Ck
very few for a city the size Of.
Seattle. 1t means sure and in
evitable disappointment for the
women who put off calling untilt
late in the week.
II YOU want TO save miles ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28

CENTRALIA. Wn.. July IS
Struck by a snag which snapped
back when struck by falling tree,
Nels Delene. n timber feller. Is dead
here todp~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-28
VEGETABLE SILK

UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
Looks Like SILK. Costs oner our'n
So2 Peoples Bank eldg- 2rd q Piss
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-03
The Record
Prize Contest

The Record prize winning contest
started this week and from early in
dications points to being a big sue
cess. In either today's paper or IN
last Tuesdays issue a mistake has
been made In the leading article ad-
vertised by some merchant To the
person discovering this mistake and
between the hours OF three and four
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon pre-
sents a marked copy Of the paper to
the merchant In whose advertisement
the mistake is found, will be given
free a check for two dollars signed
by the Record. This prize Is offered
to the arst person thus showing the
mistake to the merchant. to this per-
son only so 1t will we'll to be st the
store promptly on time If you have
discovered the mistake. One other
important point about the contest is
that no employee or anyone connect
ed with the store Ia whose ad the mil
take is made is elegible for the prize
on that date. Thus anyone has 4
chance to secure the two dollar cheol
II you have not entered the prizl
wining contest yet get busy. lool
over the Record advertisement regar'
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-03
Stabbins ARRAY
On City Streets
W. BOUDREAU IS BADLY INJURED
ASSaiIant Makes Ills Escape and Is Still at Large
Victim May Die

A stabbing afflay. the result Of
which is that one man is seriously
and perhaps fatally injured and an
other a fugitive from justice occurred
In the front of the Idaho saloon on
First street last Tuesday evening.
W. Bondersu formerly employed
Ia one of 6 A. Branson's logging
camps on Big Greek is the victim and
carpenter whose name is supposed
to be Frank Gloese is the man who
WELD ed the knife.
Boudreau when interviewed by a
representative of the Record We'd
nesday stated that be was standing In
front of the Idshu Saloon when
Gloese. who was unknown to him,
came Up from the railroad track and
threw several stones at him. An
argument ensued and Gloese drew his
pocket knife and stabbed Boudreau
In the abdomen.
Boudreau turned and ran into the
saloon aud Gloese followed and i'm
mediately attempted to attack bin
again. He was prevented in this by
the bartender. f. Nc Lain, who
sprang over the bar, seized Gloese
and threw him to the floor wrestling
the knife from him.
While Nc Lain was holding him
on the floor he remarked give done
enough, let me 60 and I'll get out
now''
When rel ased he immediat left
the saloon and when last seen was
standing on the Chicago. Milwaukee
& st. Paul tracks, aud It Is thought
that he got away on one of their
trains.
The officers teleRrsphed to st. Joe,
Fernwood and the other nearby towns
giving his description aud warning
the police to be on the watch for
him. but as yet he has not been ap
pretended.
The wounded man was taken tC
DR.. o. d. Platt's hospital where bis
wound was dressed.
DIR. Platt states that the man has {
fair chance nf recovery unless com
plications set In.
GIoese Is a comparative stranger Il
the city as he only arrived here las
Sunday and but little is known o.
him. Both men had been drinking
and Gloese had previously attacked
several men on the street.
When be arrived here Sunday h'
VS. accompanied by a boy of abon
10 or II years who has since dis
appeared.
A subscription list is being olrcu
lated among the saloon men and lum
ber jacks to raise enough money Il
care for the wounded man.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-03

river and the hills as far Edown as
and including the Maxwell place,
IN all containing a tritie over one
thousand acres.
The plans include the building of
dyke along the river from the hill
just above Cosmos Landing to the
other side of the Maxwell place. and
from there across the bottom land to
the hill, the ditohing of the enclosed
territory and the putting In of a
pumping station at the lower end.
The petition asking for the formR
tion of the district had been prepar
ed and signed by the necessary mum
Der of property owners within the
proposed disLrict, and Tay lor & Hull
who have the matter In charge for the
DR. perty owners we're intending to
have 6led the papers yesterday.
The deuislon reached at the meet
ing at Harrison Saturday to form a
big district comprising all of the
overflow lands on the three rivers and
to deepen the Spokane river where
1t flows out If the lake has caused
those interested in drainage district
number three to postpone further ao
tion until they see just what will be
done by the big district.
They figure that II the big district
is created and the plans carried out
those residing in the proposed dis
triot No.3 3 will get the same or better
results and at far less expense than
they could by going It alone and sc
they will take no further steps until
this is decided.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-03
Order Is
Set Aside
IN LOCAL ROAD CASE
HaIlack Wins FIRST Round in Con-
demnatiOn Proceedings

The case of Kootenai County versus
william Hallaok came up before
Judge Flynn on Tuesday. This is
an action in which the county is try.
ing condemn land for a highway
thr% Hallack's land and the
road 70 question is the one over which
there has been SO much controversy
between Mr. Hallaok aud A. S. Hell
mark.
Mr.. Hallack has opposed the open
ing of this particular road because,
as be says, it is not 10 the best locs-
tion, that the grade is bad and that
IL this road is laid out still another
will have to be opened up aoIoss his
kpd 10 accommodate the settlers In
nelRhborhood aud that this
elpsr road, although slightly longer,
will accommodate Mr.. Heimaik as we'll
as the one under controversy.
The matter came before Judge Dunn
about two weeks ago and he made
an order appointing J. e. Mac Bur-
ney, F. L. Fleming and j. r. Davis
as appraisers to assess Mr.. Hallack Is
damages.
Mr.. Hsllaok, through his attorney
William d. Keeton, attacked this
order on the ground that It had never
been shown that there was any neces-
sity for the road and he moved that
the order appointing the appraisers
be set aside for this reason. This
motion came up for argument before
Judge Flynn Tuesday in the absence
Of Judge Dunn.
After listening to both sides Judge
Flynn granted Mr.. Keeton's notion
and set aside the urder appointing
the appraisers after which he sci
next Tuesday as the date of the hear
Ing to determine whether or not the
road was q necessity.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-03
Biz Creek Settlers
Win In Decision

A message has been received at
Occur d'Alene announcing a deci-
sion by the seoretray of the interior
in favor of George A. Brason, against
whose homestead entry the forest re-
serve filed contest. The entryman
won the decision Of the local office
and also of the commissioners OF the
general land office on appeal by the
reserve. Not satisfied with the out
come. the reserve appealed again to
the secretary of the interior and the
decision just rendred by the highest
tribunal In the matter in favor OF
Branson is a final disposition of the
case.
Word has also been received, an
nouncing the secsetaIy's decision on
rehearing of the case of the Forest
Reserve againts Joseph Daugherty
Decisions by the local office, the
commissioner Of the general land
office aud the seoretry of the interior
had been rendered against Daugh-
erty, but on rehesriuR of the case be-
fore the secretary that offiolal Fever
sed his own decision and the deoi-
sions of the lower tribunals and
Daugherty Is now allowed to claim
his homestead.
In the case of the forest reserve
versus Adam l.. Seat, the local Office
decided the case In favor Of the en-
tryman. Appeal therefrom to the
commissioners was taken taken by the
reserve, and decision has just been
rendered by that official affirming the
decision of the local office.
The commissioner has also render
ed a decision In the case of the forest
reserve versus Julia LsSelle. affirm
ing the decision Of the local office
In favor ofss Mrs. LaSslle.
All Of these cases involve home.
steRds IN what is known as the Big
Greek district.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-03

to work out his sentence, Mayor
Mulcahy before whom he was brought
determined to make an example Of
him. He hned him SO. 90 aud costs
with the alternative of serving his
time on bread aud water II he re-
fused to work out his fine.
james Griffin. a one armed man,
has been giving the police consider
able trouble for the past few days
Tie spent bis time begging around
town and collected considerable
money on the strength of his affilo-
tion. THIS he consistently spent for
liquor and when under it's Influence
made himself particularly obnoxious
Wednesday while begging ia that
condition and insulting those who re-
fused to aid him. Il encounter d
Oouncilmen Trummel aud anderson
who arrested him but WAS inclined
to resist and refused to go with them
They took him down to the Main
street and turned him over TO Oficer
Steele
Yesterday he was brought before
Judge Schultz who fined him six dol
lars and suspended sentence Tor one
hour to give him time to get out Of
the city n'r
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-03
Client Fails TO
X Appear in Court

II. r. Taylor Of the law firm Of
Taylor aud Hull was at Coenr d..
Alene for couple of days the fret Of
the week.
he went down expecting to try be
case of Graham versus the Occur d.
Aleue and St. Joe transportation
company, an action for personal dam
ages In which his firm represented
the plaintiff.
His client, Mr.. Graham has m2
10 Alaska but was expected to re;
aud be on hand ready to have
case tried but be failed to be present
when the case was called for trial.
This put Mr.. Taylor In somewhat of
a predicament as Mr.. Elder who ap-
pesred for the transportation com
pany insisted upon going to trial al
once or that the case be dismissed.
Mr.. Taylor finally succeeded in
having the case postponed but the
judge ordered that II go over the
term aud that Mr.. Taylor's client
should pay the cost or z 80 he cast
would be dismissed.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-03
City Police
Court Busy

His Honor. the mayor, II. l..
Mulcahy has been acting as police
Judge during the absence OF City
CLERK Chas. R. Schultz. Monday,
the police officers brought 4 drunks
before him just to give the new Judge
a little experience 10 handing out
Justice. They say he took to the
work like a duck takes to water and
there are some fees that be will be
trying to beat Judge Schultz out Of
on his return
George Sanders was arrested We'd
nesday on the charge OF being drunk
aud disorderly. This was the fourth
time that he has been up for the same
offenss and rs he has always refused