davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-04
Pleads Guilty
To Vagrancy
ONE FINED FIFTY DOLLARS AND COSTS
Two Others Escape By Paying Costs and Leaving
The City

The case of the State uf Idaho
against Laura Sarach, Pat McGanfey
aud MIS- Pat McGanfey, WIS called
Ia Judge Schultes court Monday
This was the case rising out of the
raid made by the officers on house
boat week ago last Sunday evening,
the hearing of which had been ad
journed for ons week.
At the time the arrest was made
the pa,ties were all very indignant
and when the case was called a week
ago they had secured the services of
al attorney aud we're going to fight it
TO the bitter eud
The ufiicers, therefore, we're expect
ing a warm case, jury trial at the
least. and had sent for County Attnr.
uey Wernette 10 come up and prose
cute il. They had also been busy
during the week hunting up evidence
and although the charge that the de-
PENDANTS we're being held on WIS va
grancy only, they we're 30 successful
aud had secured 30 much evidence of
one kind Hnd another, that when the
case WIS called Monday they we're
prepared to substantiate any one of
half dozen charges from running a
house of i'll lame to burglary.
The defendants had become aware
Of SOM e of the evidence secured by
the off oers aud acting under the ad
Avice of\their attorney they took the
NInd out asAHe sails Of the prosecu
tioS. - pg guilty to the origin
al on sVaerancy.
Ooua Attorney Wernette decided
that ali &c Of the defendants Wer
Of "a that Colonel Roosevelt
would cal undesirable, aud that tn
best Thing for the county would be &
havs them remove themselves withou
its boundary and to stay out, so a
his suggestion the plea Of guilty Of
the vagrancy charge was accepted o.
the part of the court and the. Ssagc
woman was fined fifty don "a an
costs, with the understandable Htha
when the dne and costs we're paidSsh
would shake the dust of Kootena
county from her feet and remain be
yond It's boundary and this she yer
willingly consented to do, aud seem
ed to think that she had got Of
lightly.
The two McGanfeys we're let oil
lighter. Upon their agreeing to pa
the costs of the prosecution in thei
g case the fine was remitted upon thel
g promise to leave the county for goo
by next Saturday night. They to
e gladly accepted the terms.
, Meanwhile the other charges al
Q being held over them and will
j. prosecuted If they fail TO leave th
g baliwick within the prescribed time
It From the evidence collected By II
e officers they are pretty hard set az
s many cases of thievery besides 9TH
y oifenses have been traced to the
3, door and the city aud county is we
rid of a tough bunch.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-04
NsTALL NEW sH0WcAsEs

Spiesman & Kringle. plopriet1ra Of
the pool room on the dock. have iusi
received ono of the new show cases
which Mr.. splesmsn purchased upon
bis visit TO Spokane Monday The
show case Is Of the latest design.
known as the roll top case, built es
pecially for cigars, aud is without
doubt tho finest of iis kind iu ihi
city. The second case which Mr.
Splesman purchased Is of the same
kind as the one installed Wednesday
only lt Is a little longer than thh
case. The proprietors expect thu
second show case will be here th0
frat Of next week.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-04

to his Judgment, the others promising
him all of the assistance possible
He has secured desk room in the
Aore Tailoring comnRny's shop in
the building next to the postoilice
aud has already commenced an active
campaign.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-04
House Breakers
BusN
Two Men Badly FTighten Night
Telephone Operator

Two men tried to break into the
Interstate Telephone oompany's office
late Wednesday night or early Thurs
day morning. The night operator,
Miss Lucille Morris, was there alone
at the time and she was so badly
frightened by them that she is unable
to give a coherent account of what
transplred more than that they were
very persistent in their efforts TO gain
an entrance in the building.
They evidently knew that the lady
Was alone in the building and prob
ably thought that some money was
kept on hand.
Miss Morris was 60 postrated by the
fright that she received that il was
with difficulty that she reached her
room in the Platt block. She arous-
ed DR.. Platt aud he aud Mrs. Plat
succeeded 10 getting her to bed and
he gave her something to quiet bel
nerves.
He was up with her the balance o
the night aud it was feared that sh'
would die from the effects Of thl
fright. All danger had not passed
yesterday and she was still connne,
to her bed Rs we went to press.
Mrs. Van Orsdale of Tyson, ha
heensspendiug a few days at DIR
Platt's hospital having one Of he
ears treated.
AL Meyers, a former saloon ma
Of this city. was adiudged a volun
tary bankrupt In the haukrupto
court of L l.. Lewis, at Occur d
Aleue Tuesday afternoon. Judg
Lewis set July I A as the date of th
first meeting Of the crediicls.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-04

Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Lewis are
expected home the latter part of the
week from Rochester, Minnesota,
where Mr. Lewis recently underwent
a successful operation.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-04
Delay In Organ
iZatiOl Work
Eagles Lodge Will Probably Be
Installed Saturday

Henry Archer. organizer for the
FrateTnal Order Of Eagles lodge, is
meeting with considerable delay 10
getting the lodge organized IN this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14

moving next Wednesday into their new
home on Court and Summer streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Moores are home
from delightful visit in Newport.
Mrs, s. C. Dyer had for guests last
week Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Stahl of Port.
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asahel Bush, Jr, are
established in their new home on the
corner of South Commercial and Belle
vue streets.
After a delightful week as guest of
Miss Florence Hofer, Miss Alice Dab
ney returned Wednesday to her home
in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen and
Miss Ellen Thielsen are returning the
last of the week from their sojOurn in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McGilchrist,
Jr,, are comfortably settled in their
beautiful new home at sos North Sum-
mer street.
Miss Alice Gram left Sunday even.
ing for her home in Portland, after ten
days of delightful visit with the Misses
Gertrude and Hazelle Erixon.
Mrs. Clyde Thilleber miss Mata
Klein) of Portland, is making a ten
days visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Klein.
Mrs. Nora Miller is the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs, Walter Spaulding.
Mr.. and Mrs. George SlSiff Of Falls
City passed the weekend with his par.
ents, Doctor and Mrs. William y. Skiff.
Mr.. Skiff, who was graduated from
Willamette university, is filling the
position of city attorney at Falls City,
I ia secretary of the commercial club
and city attorney of Black Rock.
Mr.. Perry Prescott Reigelman is re.
turning home today from a lyceum trip
through several cities on the Columbia
river
Mr.. Frank Waters of Portland came
up Tuesday morning to pass the day
with his mother, Mrs g. Il. Waters,
who returned last Saturday from Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Oscar Bellinger of SCOTS Mills
returned home today after a short
visit with friends in Salem.
Miss Edna Knight of Portland will
be weekend guest Of Mrs. +, +. Bar.
ker, $50 D Street.
| HHN
Mrs. Elmer Ludden left for Newport
last Wednesday and will remain about
two weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14

en- as yet, for the little one Mrs. Welct
was Miss Ruby Irwin before her mar
riage.
The altars of the Catholic church in
st. Louis, Oregon, were beautifully dec.
GRATED with white and pale pink car
nations on the morning of March thir.
ty-first, when the marriage of Mary
Eva, daughter of Mrs. Ellen NJ. Mas.
sey, to Arthur F, Coffin, was solem.
lied.
The pretty bride wore a gown
of light blue with ,cOrsage of white
carnations. and small white toque,
The quiet wedding was attended by
immediate relatives alone, owing to the
recent passing of the groom s father
Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin are enjoying a
bridal trip in Seattle and will pass
some time in British Columbia before
returning to st. Louis, where Mr.. Gof.
fin has business interests and prepared
home for his bride.
S~S
On Tuesday evening, the last gather.
ing for the season of the members of
Six O'Clock club was held in the par
lors of First Methodist church. A re.
verse order of affairs was maintained,
and the women planned the arrange
ments and provided the program, leav.
ing the question of refreshments to be
settled by the men, who cooked and
served a fine supper.
Mrs. J. W. Beckley presided over the
meeting and Mrs. Robert Walsh gave
the particular address of the evening
Short talks were entertainment by Mrs
j. H. Todd, Mrs. E. E. Hammond, Rev.
erend R. N. Avison and other members
of the club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14
SOCIETY

Reverend II. E. Marshall of First
Baptist church read the marriage lines
Wednesday evening, April ninth, in the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Copley, when Nellie Eve
lyn became the bride of Mr.. Frederick
Broer. For the very pretty wedding
was an artistic surrounding of pink
roses and ferns. Garlands of roses
were used in profusion about the rooms.
The ceremony was performed under a
pink rose wedding bell suspended from
an arch fashioned of ferns starred with
the roses Preceding the ceremony,
Mr.. Charles Roth sang Geehl's "For
You Alone" Mrs. Theodore Roth.
For the entrance of the bridal party,
Mrs. Theodore Roth and Miss Mary
Schultz gave Mendelssohp s march with
piano and violin. The bride was lovely
in robe of white satin elaborated with
lace. Her hair ornament, a crown of
white sweet peas, and her flowers, a
boquet of bride 8 roses with showers
of sweet peas.
Miss Edith Copley, the brides SIS
ter, as her maid of honor, was dainty
in a gown of pink chiffon and cream
lace. She carried pink sweet peas.
Carlton Roth guarded the ring in a
white lily, and scattering flower petals
in the brides pathway were two pretty
little girls wearing white frocks en-
broidered in pink, pink sashes and hair
bows, Luella Barnett and Dorothy Cop
ley.
Refreshments were served in the din
ing room, where ropes of roses con-
cealed the walls and decorated the
table, centered with the wedding cake,
which the bride portioned. Mrs. Cop
ley discovered the ring, and Mrs Will
lian Roth, the dime.
Sixty-five relatives and friends wit
messed the ceremony. Many lovely
gifts were showered upon the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broer planned noun
tain trip for their honeymoon, and
will be home to their friends June
first, at 900 North Cottage street,
Last Saturday afternoon Miss Hazel
Bishop was hostess for the second
monthly Kensington to be enjoyed by
the Officers of Chadwick chapter num-
Der thirty-seven, Oregon Eastern Star
The first was held in March at the res
idence Of Mrs. Baff.
Miss Bishops home on South Com
mercial street was beautiful with
masses of almond blossoms.
Harriette Bishop, all in white, an
adorable infant whose age is two,
greeted guests at the door.
Mrs. Mason Bishop and Miss Mabel
Temple assister with serving q fine
luncheon to the seventeen guests who
were delightfully."- entertained
Mrs. II. s. Belle asked eleven little
girls to help her granddaughter, Thel
ma Young, celebrate her tenth birth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14
Social Clubs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin X. Page enter.
tained informally for the bridge club
last Saturday evening, with &r. and
Mrs. William Thielsen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Roberts additional guests.
Mrs. William G. Knighton and Mr.
S. G, Sargent received high score
prizes.
Miss Aline Thompson was hostess
Wednesday afternoon for the Kensing
ton club.
The W. R. T. club was entertained
with five hundred last Wednesday ev.
ening at Miss Sophie Catlin's home,
Miss Mable Robertson captured the
prize,
Mrs. John McNary was hostess for
the Kensington Tea club last Tuesday
afternoon. Spring flowers from the
meadows adorned her rooms,
The regular meeting of the Junior
Five Hundred club was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Harding
Wednesday evening. Five tables were
played, and honors complimented Mrs
Paul Zinkhan and Mr.. Chester Cox
Mrs. Craig Marvin assisted.
Miss Hazel Bishop entertained with
an afternoon of needlework for tho
April social meeting Of the officers Of
Chadwick Chapter 37 Oregon Eastern
Star, Tiny Henrietta Bishop, whose
age is two, greeted the guests. Mrs,
Mason Bishop and Miss Mabel Temple
assisted the hostess, and company
of seventeen enjoyed the pleasant af-
fair, which closed with light refresh.
ments. A prOfusion of almond bios.
SONS made attractive decoration.
sRE
Mrs. F. II. Berger was delightful
hostess for the Sweet Briar club last
Wednesday in her country home,
Weldhiem," on the Wallace road.
Oregon grape prettily decorted the
rooms. The hours passed with needle.
work and guessing contest. In this
game first prize was awarded to Miss
Mary Wisner and consolation given
Mrs. j. Fergeson. Mrs. Albert Steiner
assisted with serving dainty lunch.
con.
Personals.
Mrs. William G. Knighton will be the
guest Of friends next week in Port.
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Walker are en-.
tertaining the Misses Ruth and Mary
Walker, Of Walla Walla, nieces of Mr..
Walker, who are returning to their
home from California, where they
passed the winter
Mr., and Mrs. Edgar Hartley are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14

day in merry fashion, There was o
matinee party for the moving pictures
which was followed by pink tea.
Bright pink carnations and a beau
tiful birthday cake with ten flaming
pink candles, and one to grow on, dec
Grated the table. Pink souvenir nap
lins and ice cream in the same colo,
continued the pretty arrangement.
Each little guest made her wish
while extinguishing light.
Enjoying the happy affair were
Alice Mcclellan, Margaret Livesley,
Caroline East, Muriel Sleeves, Heller
West, Pauline Patterson, Lucille Moore
Genevieve Endicott, Hulda Mag, Lois
Smith and Helen Hunt.
in response to invitations issued by
Miss Blanch Clearwater and Miss Lo
leta Harris, over one hundred guests
made merry last Wednesday night at o
"Blue Bell Ball" given in D'Arcy's
hall.
Elaborate decorations in scheme Of
blue and white covered the walls With
streamers, canopied the orchestra
stand and gave an air of gaiety to the
booth where punch was served by two
little maids in white, Helen Smith and
Garnett Clearwater.
A row of telephone instruments
placed on pedestals and thanked With
tall palms screnned the orchestra and
gave dominate note to the affair, The
music was the very best, such as Peer
less orchestra always provides. Chap
erOnes for this very delightful affair
were Mrs. Edith X. Bartlett, Mrs
M. Mcbride, Mrs. Elizabeth Landeis.
Mrs. A. L. Clearwater and Miss Hat
tie Cannaday.
Willamette chapel was bower Of
beauty last Saturday night when tho
four classes presented their songs in
competition. Cedar ropes, palms and
ivy with flowers and shaded lights
were used in great profusion. The
chapel was not large enough to hold
the enthusiastic audience, who gave an
immense demonstration when Dean
Mendenhall announced the SophomoreS
had captured the prize, beautiful glee
pennant, the artistic work of Rudolph
Little, who not only planned the dec
orations for the evening, but had alsc
trimmed many hall and numbe,
of private homes during the past win
ter.
The pennant was accepted by Mr.
Jacob Stocker, president of the Sopho
more class.
This, the fifth annual Glee contest,
was conceded by all most interesting
event in college life.
s"H
Very pretty was the wedding sol
emnized at high noon Tuesday, April
eleventh, when Agnes Ruth, oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lemon,
became the bride of Mr.. Elmer Ray.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14
Morris Cash
Grocery and
Feed Store

My prices are right-others cannot
duplicate with quality Of goods;
25.lb box Italian prunes ................75c
3 Carnation milk .............................26c
315.lb Best Head Rice ..................25c
Az ibBest Japan Rice ...................25c
4 pkgs Seeded raisins ......................25c
Extra Choise Sugar Cured Bacon
BackB .. ........ ...... .....................18c
Extra Sugar Cured Pic Mic Hams,
large size ..."......... ............D........14c
A pkgs A. & II. Soda ....................25c
8 cans Solid Pack tomatoes ............25c
3 cans Extra Choice Corn ................25c
l can Extra Choice Pineapple.......15c
2 cans Choice Table Peaches ...........25c
Q cans Choice Table ApriCOts .......25c
2 best Parrot oysters ...................15c
4 Krnkle Corn Flakes ........................25c
Large size Golden Rod Oats or
Wheat ........ ....... .......................2Bc
5.lb best Lard ..............................
5.b best Compound ...........................8 .8Oc
l gal. White Glover syrup .....,.....,.5Oc
Best coffee in Salem, lb.....a.........3Oc
Best Valley Flour .....................S1.10
Best Dalles Patent Flour ..........s1.30
Try n Sack.
Free delivery Inside Of city limits.
Free tickets 10 Ye Liberty and
Wexford.
Phone 1897.
Cor. Morris ave and Fair Ground Road
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14

Mr., Frank Waters Of Portland came
up Tuesday morning to pass the day
with his mother, Mrs b. f. Waters,
who returned last Saturday from Cali
fornia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-14

Mr.. Perry Prescott Reigelman is re.
turning home today from lyceum trip
through several cities on the Columbia
river.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
CONDITIONS N PARTS
OF MEXICO CONTINUE
TO BECOME WORSE

Conditions in Northern Mexico are grow
ing worse instead OF better. according TO
advices to the State Department yester-
day. There Is continued Improvement in
tn south of Mexico. however. and 1t Is
understood that the Huerta government
will for the present concentrate its ef-
forts upon the restoration OF order In the
South.
The principal opposition to the new
regime in Mexico City is in the States OF
Sonora and Coahuila. The State govern
ment of the first has refused to recognize
the authority of the Huerta government,
while Gov. Carranza of Coahuila and his
brother, Col. Carranza, are still maintain
ing armed forces in the field
Col. Carranza, failing in his efforts to
levy contributions from the foreign mer-
chants in Porfirio Diaz, is now engaged
in selling for half their value goods
found in the custom-house at that city.
These goods were in transition and des-
tined for merchants and others ii other
cities of Mexico. The rebel leaders In
Chihuahua. SalaZar, Rojas. and Campo
are reported still in the field in Northern
Chihuahua and holding out against the
Huerta government
be alive, and Is said to be in camp about
l5Q miles south of Juarez. Rebel leaders
al representatives of the Huerta gov
ernment are reported as unable to agree
on a place of conference. Gen. Ojeda,
commanding the Mexican forces at Aqua
Prieta has notified the American consul
there that in order to avoid In the future
such fighting as has occurred recently
between United States and Mexican
troops along the border, he has ordered
the patrol Withdrawn from the Mexican
side of the boundary opposite Douglas
AriZ
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
VETERAN LOSES JOB
, ENCOURAGING CADY
Nunamaker Gets the "Can" Whilt
Tutoring Youngster on In
side Game.

Forrest Cady. the 24-year-old giant,
butted into the limenght when Leslie
Nunamaker, second catcher of the Red
Sox. was injured in the throwing hand
early last season, and has been right
there or thereabouts ever since. When
Nunamaker was hurt the SoN, hard
pressed for the pennant, were so precari-
GUS that a weakness in any position was
likely to turn the balance against them.
Cady was almost unheard Of in Boston
and even his teammates did not know
much about his ability. He and Nuna-
maker had been roommates and pals
As Cady. who, despite his size. Is
very suft-spoken and evasive of the
spotlight, went out to warm up, Nuna-
maker sitting with bandaged hand on the
sideline, shouted this encouragement to
the recruit, so that everybody heard II:
Keep up the reputation of the room,
Cady!'
well. IL they give me a chance In
there they'll never miss you.' replied
Cady, bit peeved at the attention at
tracted to him, but still speaking as
quietly as bank clerk.
Nunamaker sat on the bench the re-
mainder of the season. appearing in less
than a half dozen games. and Us nov
third catcher. Cady caught the most oi
the world series and received big sal
ary increase. Which is Fate, also Op-
portunity A similar turn may boost
Nunamaker again. It's the luck OF tht
game
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
DAUGHTER WITNESS
! AGAINST FATHER
Tells in Court How Parent Carried
Maid Down Stairs During
Mothers Absence.

New York. March S.-Supreme Court
Justice Hendrick to-day reserved de-
cision in q divorce proceeding In which
an eleven year old girl was the chief wit
ness against her father.
The child was Eleanor Arrowsmith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Law
renee Arrowsmith. She came to the su-
preme Court with her sister, Mildred.
and her mother. Hattie Welbach Arrow
smith. ..-
Yes, sir; know what will happen to
You il you don't tell the truth" said
little Eleanor when questioned about
her understanding Of an oath. God
won't like you,. and they can put You
in jail" -
Arrowsmith. an automobile manufac-
turer, was accused by his wife Of being
too fond OF Miss Matilda Cannon, q maid
in his home. He denied the allegations.
and the maid testified that her relations
with her employer had always been
strictly proper.
Arrowsmith has entered a counter claim
for a divorce on the ground that his wife
had been too friendly with John II.
Mortimer.
Eleanor, the elder daughter. was asked
what she had observed regarding her
fathers conduct with Miss Cannon
while Mrs. Arrowsmith was away from
home.
"Once. maybe two times. saw papa
carry Matilda down the stairs the child
answered. "She had on her nightie."
How did Matilda act at such times ?''
she seemed to like II"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
DOG MADE JUDGE IN
YONKERS POLICE COURT
Collie Fails to Pick Out Owner, How
ever, and Ownership Suit Is
Not Settled.

Yonkers, y. Y, March Ga collie
dog was made judge of a case in Yon-
kers Police Court to-day, involving a
dispute between two men as TO which is
its owner. When given an opportunity
to pick Its master II reserved deci-
sion.
Charles r. Culver had James II. Will
son summoned to court and charged
him with unlawfully keeping his dog
Culver claimed he bought the collie
from Charles 5. jackson and had Jack
son in court to bear him out. Wilson
claimed he bought the collie OF John
Monaghan and promised 10 produce
him in corroboration.
Judge Beall had the dog brought into
court. Culver and his wife were placed
in one corner of the room and Wilson
and his wife in another corner. First
the dog walked to the Culvers and
then to the Wilson's. 1t did not seem
satisfied with either couple but walked
to a point midway between them and
stood there. The case was adjourned.