davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Willie
M Richie. of California, and
Leach Cross, of the Bowery,
will meet tonight at Madison Square
Garden in a ten-round bout for the
lightweight championship of the
world. The men weigh in at 1875
pounds at D. m. and enter the ring
one hour later.
Each has posted $1,000 to guaran-
tee weight and appearance. They will
box for SIS per cent of the receipts.
William job will referee the bout.
The kidney punch and hitting in the
breakaway viii be barred under the
rules of the State Athletic Commits
sion.
The betting is at even money, al
though Cross Is not regarded as the
best of the lightweight challengers.
Leach. howevar, makes up in craft
what he lacksT in skill and has a
deadly punch when he manages to
land.
This will be Ritchies first appear
ance in a local ring. He is five years
Younger than Cross and half an inch
taller. Cross has figured in some 200
battles since 1906, while Richie has
participated in less than 25 regular
scraps for money.
I T was also announced here this
morning that Wednesday, De-
rember 10, is the date that Coffroth
has picked out for the championship
mill between Ritchie and Harlem
Tommy Murphy. Coffroth looks
ahead to the possibility OF rain, but
win make his arrangements such that
he can postpone the bout to a later
date If that should become necessary.
Manager Harry Foley sent Cof-
froth a message that reached the
promoter Saturday afternoon, advis-
ing him of Ritchie's decision to ac-
cept the San Francisco offer and that
he would be prepared to box Murphy.
Foley, evidently misunderstanding
matters, jumped TO the conclusion
shat December was the date fixed
by Cuffroth, and said that ii would
be satisfactory
I I'M BUCKLEY also sent in his ac-
y acknowledgement of the terms Of
the match and said that Murphy
would leave as soon as the main de-
ails could be settled.
Coffroth advised both fighters yes
terday that he proposed to stage the
contest on December TO- AS to the
weight, he suggested In his mes
sages that Buckley and Foley get to-
gether in New York as soon as pos
sible and settle that point,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

Young Shugrue and Johnny Griffiths
will clash in a scheduled round go
81 Akron, Ohio, on Monday night
Baldwin.
The evening world., 1913-05-26
GET sI 8 ' g ! SE!5
Keep your liver and bowels &C.
tive and you feel bully
for months.

Put s.ide--just once--the Salts, CO.
thartic Pills. Castor Oils or purgstive
waters, which merely force psssagewsy
through the bowels. but do not thor
oughly cleanse. freshen and purify these
drainage or slimcntary organs, and have
no effect whstevcr upon the liver and
stomach.
Keep your inside organs pure and
fresh With Csscssets. which thoroughly
cleanse the stomach. remove The undi-
sested. sour and iermentinS food and
foul gases, take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out Of The system oil the
coustipated waste matter and poisons
in the intestines and bowels.
A Csscsret tonight, will make you feel
great by morning. They work while you
sleep-never grippe. sicken. and cost only
10 cents box from your druggist. Mil
lions Of men and women take Cascaret
now and then and never have Headache.
Biliousness. coated tongue, Indigestion,
Sour Stomach or Constipsted bowels.
Cascsrets belong in every household.
Children just love to take them.
The evening world., 1913-05-26
TAXI CHAUFFEUR GETS
TWO YEARS FOR ROBBERY.
Judge Dixie Hands Out Severe
Penalty as Warning Not to
Loot Sleeping Fares Roll.

Not less than two years nor more than
seven ycars' imprispn nent In Sing Sing
prison was the sentence inflicted to-day
by County Judge bike In brooklyn on
Martin Ssrdcrman. "a taxicab chauffeur.
who was convicted last week OF robbing
fare. Sandernsn was stunned by the
sentence. which Judge Dixie said was by
way Of being u warning TO chiuffeurs
Of public autom otyles.
Francis v. Connect. a young civil en-
gincer living at No. Montague Ter
race, Brooklyn. circulated around the
Tcndcrloin OF Manhattan a whole lot
one night about a month ago and In
the ssnail hours Of the morning inserted
himself into Snnderman's taxicab al
jacks restaurant and ordered himself
home. On the way he 6edl asleep. when
Sandsrnan woke him up In Brooklyn hs
had no money.
The chauffeur suggested that mayb<
ne had dropped II On the floor. Search
revealed eiS on the noor-yust about che
amount Of the taxi bill. Connect, full,
awake by that time. forced the chauf
feur 10 drive to tho Butler street polio,
station. where a roll OF bills amounting
10 SEQ. afterward satisfactorily dent.
fed by Connect. was found IN the chauf
feur's pocket.
The evening world., 1913-05-26
MEN WHO THREATENED
PRESIDENT WILSON GET
LONG Terms IN PRISON
Mounlaineers Who Demanded
$4,000 Are Given Five and
Two Years Respectively.

Five years at hard labor for Jacob
Dunn and two years at the same kind of
labor for socley Davenport, was the
sentence passed to-day BY Federal
Judge Reilstab. sitting In Newark. on
the two Sparta mountainsen who sent
threatening letters denandtng $500 In
gold under penalty Of death 70 President
Wilson when he was Governor Of New
Jersey and Fresident-eiect.
Davenport and Dunn, ignorant. SHIFT
less woodchoppers Of the type which
abounds in the Sparta, n. j.. hiils. in
their letter. last winter. 10 Mr.. Wilson
commanded him 10 place 5000 In . bag
at the Wharton. n. J.. railroad crossing.
They followed Il up with . second de-
mand, after he had been elected. naming
n deserted cabin in the mountains 40
tho place the money should b lett.
None OF the threats ever reached Mr..
Wilson, as they were Intercepted by
Secretary Joseph r. Tumuty and turned
over to the Secret Service men. Post.
office inspectors tArabee and Butler.
with Deputy United States Marshal
Louis Beekman. after weeks OF york
located Davenport and arrested him.
Jacob Dunn was arrested with his
younger brother later. but the brother
was released.
Both mon we're convicted IN short or.
der by a jury In Newark. a week ago.
when they were also tried on tndsct-
ments charging them with sending SINH
lar letters to three wealthy residents
Of Morris County.
Judge Reiistab. in passinG sentsncs.
declared the crime committed by the
mountaineers was one Of foreign impor'
tation and must be dealt with severely.
Intelligent persons" said the Court
ARE not likely to be frightened into
irving up money by such threats. bu
there are people who live In fear Of such
letters"
The evening world., 1913-05-26
OLDEST WOMAN THIEF,
IS YEARS OLD, WANTS
! TO Be SENT TO PRISON
Arrested as Pickpockel, Ellen
Mccarthy Declares She's
Most Comfortable in Jail.

os1lsn Mccarthy. sevcnty-six years old.
Whe. IN former years. was the peer Of
oeDeAs Lyons and other celebrated
,Wooen taicves. Is In the tolls again. She
~ IN the line OF prisoners ar.
enlnsd to-day before Judge Swami in
oOerNi Sessions. and pleaded guilty TO
. eAorOs OF plying her old trade Of pick.
~ pecksts in a Sixth avenue depart
0enk store.
s11ow long have you been Q thiefr'
Juags Swami aIsed
MANY years. Your Honor. 20 many
vsass forset.' was the reply.
ThA police records showed that the
little old woman was first arrested In
~. she was sentenced then Ia the
poaitentiary for opening a woman's
6oo0oag In a store.
''Uincs then ! have been In and out o.
prison 20 many times that ! can't ~e-
member" she said.
Judge Swami remandcd her To the
xombs until Thursday FOR sentence.
NE has no friends. she says. and wants
20 10 to prison.
There" she told the reporters. II am
sure OF bed TO sleep in and three meals
q Gay. Outsids. 1 sometimes 20 hungry
~ sleep wherever can. ] am broke
down and out, = living example of the
"a saying that crime doesn't pay"
Lawyer Michael n. Delagi. Assigned
~ Judge Swami to protect the little old
woman's interest. told Judge Swami
that the late Thomas +. Pyrnes. whei
OOsrintendent of Police. had been 8
friend Of the woman and had tried un
successfully to reform her.
The evening world., 1913-05-26
BIDS FOR BOND PRINTING.

The Hamilton Bank Note Company Of
SAls city was the lowest bidder for en-
craving tho bonds for the new e>6.ooo.Wo
municipal issue. The company's bid was
o1l.sIs: the New York Bank Note Com
pany oi6,7sO and American Bank Note
Company $4,000. The Hamilton Com.
pany got the award to-day.
lnstead OF bearing the coat Of arms Of
- city Of New York the new bonds
WIN have an engraving Of the Municipal
Duilding.
The evening world., 1913-05-26

Desghnats nna hunger Strike.
DENVER, May %.-Stats Representa-
tive Bacon. In jail on . charge Of hav.
ing murdered mis- wife and stspdsuSh.
ter. hes broken his hunger strike Of
over Ia hours. He drank two gallons OF
buttermiik> and ate two dossn Dough-
nuts.
The evening world., 1913-05-26

west One Hundred ssA Thlstssnth
street. shot and killed herself n the
bathroom OF their nat this morning.
Mrs. Jandort had been melancholy ever
since the death Of her husband. about
two years ago.
The evening world., 1913-05-26
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
4 Nv hsne Gore That Anyone Can Uss
WAhsul Discsmless Or Lees q Tn.


Whhssi Disesalsst o. Lees u TIM.
We have . New Asthoa that curss AsSh.
me-. and We want you TO try u ct our 81.
peess. No matter whether your case ID
u long standing or recent development,
whether 10 present As occasiolsl o.
chronic Asthma, you should soma FOR I
free trial Of our method. No matter n
what climate you live. no matter what
with asthma. our method should relieve
you promptly.
We especially want 70 send Il 10 thoss
apparently hopeless cases, whore all formi
Of inhsisrs. douchss. opium prsparettens
fumes, patent smokss." etc, have failed
We want to show svsryone at our own ex.
psnse, that this new method 10 designsd
10 end all difficult breathing. all whessins
and all those terrible paroxysms st 0ee'
and for all time.
This Il - offer 10 too important 10 neg
isct . single day. Write now and then De
Tin the method at once. Send no money
simply mail coupon below. Dc II TO-DAY
The evening world., 1913-05-26

Melancholy widow kills Herself.
Mys. Martha Jandorf. a widow. who
lived with her aged mother at No. iis
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-27

Would be burglars we're prowllng
around 10 the west end Sunday eve
ming They weIe drst noticed at the
rear door of Davis & Sons store.
corner of Ninth and Msiu streets
Between IL and ~ o'lcock Mr
Davis. who had not yet retired, heard
some one at the back door of the
store. trying to get 10. lie went to
the door and called out "who's
there. There was no response. but
he heard some one moviuR. away. He
barred the door more firmly aud re.
tired Tor the night.
bout an hour later be was swak
ened by some one again trying TO get
10 at the back door. He again scared
them away, this time getting siRhl
Of two men hurrying away, tut was
unable to get a clear enough view OF
them tc describe them accurately
he kelephoned for Ohlef Of Police
Cherry, who, with one of the other
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-27
Will Meet at
Moscow Next
ST. MarieS Ladies iOnOred With
Important Offices

Th annual convention Of the Third
District of Federated Women's Clubs
closed Friday noon after one Of the
most successful meetings 10 the bis
troy of the organization. The dele
gates we're. one and all, loud Ia their
praise of the splendid treatment &C.
corded them by the st. Maries people
aud we're especially welt pleased y ith
the efforts put forth by the local O.
q. O. Club to make their stay here
a pleasant one.
Friday morning the last session .of
the convention Was held, at which
time the officers Of the ensuing year
we're chosen the St. Mraies ladies
being Of such prominence Ia the dis
trict organization that they were
awarded two OF the six offices.
Mrs. NJ. Rogan of this city wa.
elected TO the high office OF the or
ganizatiou, she being elected thl
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-27

+. W. Hopkins met with what east
ly might have proven a fatal accident
Sunday afternoon. he had been
down the river in his launch and re-
turning attempted to take a short cut
below Butler Bay. Mrs. Hopkins
was with him In the launch and he
was towing a row boat in which we're
his father aud two sisters, Miss Helen
and Miss Louisa.
lie met with a great deal Of trouble
In coming across. 1t was difficult to
tell where the channel was. ia fact
there was no defined channel and a
strong current was running. lie fre
quently ran aground and the current
would turn him around AT one
place be ran aground, the bow break
ing over the rise ia the bottom,
throwing the stern out Of water so
the wheel was revolving Ia the air.
Thinking the water was shallow all
around the boat he concluded to get
off TO push the boat off into deeper
water. lie stepDed out Of the boat
into twenty feet Of water. As he went
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-27
Start Logging
Operations at Once
Branch Logging Road for Bringing
out Timber

As an immediate result OF the rem
derinR of a decision In the suit Of
Cox Brothers vs.. the Occur d'Alene
Lumber Company last Saturday.
work will start laying steel on a
branch railroad near Santa, at once.
Cox Brothers. who have a large log
ging contract with the Milwaukee
Lumber Company near Santa, desired
to build a logging railroad to haul
out the logs. Some of the proposed
right of way upon which a decision
was rendered favorable to Cox Broth
ers. belonged to the Cueur d'Aiene
Lumber Company, the suit before the
distrit COURT being to condemn on the
land for a right Of way.
Vice President W D. HarrIgan aud
superintendent o. e. Harrigan. both
of the Milwaukee Lum Der Company,
have just returned home from an in
speotlon trip over the right of way Of
the Cox Brothers and have snnounc.
ed that a crew will be placed at work
Immediately laying steel on the
branch.
The company expects to have the
work completed 10 about ten days
aud the logging contractors will at
once start operations 10 sending tim
ber to the mill at this city.
Cox Brothers have the contract for
logging over as million feet OF white
pine which the Milwaukee Lumber
Company owns In that region. and
they already have about IL million
feet Of the white pine on skids ready
to ship to this city rs soon as th,
logging branch railroad Ia completed
They will also start up their camp
at once aud will employ a crew O
200 men on the work Of completlnl
the contract.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-27
Milwaukee
Railroad
\ @
TO SPEND MONEY HERE
Will Raise SidetraCkS and Improve
Depot {

'"rhe company will do considerable
work aud will have to spend some
money at st. Marles this season" said
W. P Warner, general freight aud
passenger agent for the MilwRuke rail
road to a representative of the kec
ord. "Just what will be done here
am unable to state at this time. but
we will have to raise the track on our
spur running to the plant of the Mil
waukee Lumber company, for one
thing. The high water this spring
has demonstrated the necessity of
that. a"
GAS to whether new depot will
be built this summer or not ! cannot
say. That is a matter that is In the
hands of the officials OF the company
aud cannot say what action they
will take. There IL no question but
what more room Is needed here The
present depot is all needed for o
freight depot, but do not know
whether the company will make tenn
porary arrangements for more room or
will decide to build permanent pas
senger depot aud use the present one
entiraly for freight.
"In our agent, Mr. Smith, we be-
lieve that we have the right man in
the right place aud that the people Of
st. Marles will like aud appreciate
him when they become acquainted
with him. They will Aud him couI
teuos.. obllging aud ever ready to at
tend to their needs. -
When asked az to when the new
cut off hetwpen Piummer aud Spo.
kane would be open for business. Mr..
Warner said that he could not say
"We officials are hoping that the
work will be completed aud ready to
open the line hv the middle of July.
but this is uncertain. You know
there are always unexpected delays iu
matters Of this kind aud IL Is impos
sible to say at this time just when
the work will be completed so that
regular trains can be run. "
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-27
TRYS TO BREAK in STORE

officers, came up aud made an inves-
tiRatloa.
They found traces Of the mems
work and also found that the same or
other parties had attempted to break
into Scott & uailey's hardware store,
one block farther down the street,
but bad evidently been frightened
away by large dog. which Is kept In
the store.
They we're unable tc dad the men,
as they had evidently come to the
conclusion that that parctioular TO-
cality was not healthy for persons In
their liue.
1t is thought that the attempt was
made by amateurs and that they we're
strangers In the city. Otherwise they
would have chosen some other place
as the scene OF their operations. a.
Mr.. Davis aud his family live 10 the
one building aud the dog wes sure to
Interrupt them Ia the other.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-27
Valuable Dog is
Killed by Train
}. A. Jahnke Loses His Valuable
English Setter

j. A. JHhukie lost his dog Buster,
Sunday. The animal was crossing
the railroad bridge and was struck by
the passenger train No. l6. The train
was late and was going at a great
speed. try ing to make up time. The
body of the dog was dragged from the
bridge to First street crossing.
Buster was one of the best known
dogs in the city aud every one had g
kind word for him. He was a full
blood imported English setter and
had the reputation of being the best
hunting dog in this vicinity. Mr..
Jahnkie thought the world of Buster.
lie had several times refused offers
of fifty dollars for him and money
would have been no inducemnt fol
him to have parted with him.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-27
Will Observe
Memorial DaY
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Patriotic Address to be Delivered
by ". D. KeetOn

LAST Thursday evening a number Of
business men of the city and
Whers interested in getting the oitl-
yzeus of st. Maries to observe Memo
rial Day, met in the Office of viii
liam Keeton, aud a committee was
appointed to look after the arrange
meuts for a Memorial Day program.
The committee has been at work on
the proposition and have announced
that appropriate exercises will be
held and everything possible done to
remem beF the day.
A petition will be taken around to
the business houses of the city asking
them to close in the afternoon Friday
aud the band has been secured to
play selections both In the parade to
the cemetery and as a portion of the
program to be rendered there.
The line of march of the pa,ade
will be from the central school build
Ing, where the people will gather at
80 O'Clock, to the old cemetery,
John Chambers, acting as master of
ceremonies. An effort will be made
to get the city officials. together with
the different lodge organizations to
turn out in force for the occasion.
The following is the official pro-
gram as arranged by the committee
IN charge Of the commemoration of
the day:
Band Selection
Grade Two, Flag Tableau and
Song-America
Invocation Rev. j. o. Harvey
Chorus Conducted by Miss V. Crozs
Address Hon. W. d. Keeton
Band Selection st. Maries Band
Decoration of Graves.
Should wearther conditions be IN.
favorable the exercises will be held
Ia the school auditorium.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-27
CLOSE CALL FROM DROWNING

down one foot caught on the side of
the launch, which was already listed
to one side by a sloping bank, and 1t
was overturned, preoipitatlng Mrs.
Hopkins into the deep water. as we'll
as her husband.
She went down close to the boat
aud when she came ups had the pres.
enoe of mind to throw an arm over g.
and succeeded in keeping herself
afioat until her husband was able 60
rescue her They were close to the
shore and both succeeded in getting
there without anything mLre than a
thorough wetting. The whole party
we're taken aboard the Flyer and
brought to this city.
The launch is Hlied With ar com
partments, but the current carried
the stern under the bank. where II
became fast and Il floated with unly
the bow above water Mr. Hopkins
took another launch aud went down
yesterday afternoon. pulled It out
and brought it to this city.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-27

presidency for the coming year. The
other officers are as follows;
First vice president-Mrs. A II.
Oversmith, of Troy.
Second vice president Mrs. o N.
Little. of Moscow.
Third vice president Mrs. p. II.
Phinney. of Occur d'Alene.
Secretary A. S'ickney, OF
this city.
Treasurer-Mrs. Il. q. Shaver, OF
Coenr d'Alene.
Moscow Was chosen as the place
for holding next years convention
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-27
Accident on Log
ging Railroad
Engine and Tender Break Bridge
Near herrick

Tue Milwaukee Lumber company
has had sumo more bad luck on its
Big Greek logging railroad. Last
Sunday one Of the big engines broke
through q bridge. One end Of the
engine remained on the track, while
the other. together With the steel ten
der, was preolpitated into the stream
below. It was necessary to have the
services Of the. bl0 wrecker 20 get
them out, aud this and the repairing
Of the bridge caused still another de-
lay 10 getting things into shape tC
begin bringing out logs.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-27
Hieh Water
Above ST. Joe
River Full Is Backing Up in the
Small Streams

J. j. Chandler, of Herrick, was
business visitor in this city yester
day. He stated that the water IN the
main river above the head of naviga-
tion was higher than It had heeu at
any time before this year and was
hacking up in the small streams.
Both mills at St. esinase been shut
down since Thursd
lie says the sno Betting fairly
we'll out Of the hills and he thinks
the present rise will reach the limit
of high water for this season.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-27
Corner Stone
Laying Tomorrow
JUDGE DUNN TO DELIVER ADDRESS
Hon. Andrew ChriStianSOn of Grand Lodge A. F.
and A. M. to OffiCiate

The feature event of the commences
ment week exercises at the st. Maries
high school will be the corner stone
laying Of the new high school, this
service to be held tomorrow morning
under the ausplues OF the local Ma
sonic lodge.
Every effort Is being made to make
this one of the big events Of the pres
ent week and the citizens In general
will be out in force in honor of the
occasion. The ceremonies will be
under the auspices Of the local order
of Masons. with Andrew Chrlstiauson
of Standpoint, Officiating.
Mr. Chiistianson In the senior
Grand Warden Of he Masonic lodge
of this state, but he will act as repre-
setautive OF the Grand Master OF the
state, who cannot be present, thus
making the ceremonies the regul lar
corner stone laying of the Grand
Lodge Of A. f. and A. M.
The hoard of education, together
with superintendent Buck, have been
working on the matter and the pro-
gram as announced will be rendered
Wednesday. The following articles
will be among the things placed 10
the corner stone at the laying tomor.
row morning. A copy Of the Record,
Gazette, bank statements. latter au-
thorizing the Masonic Corner Stone
lGsfemony. together with rosters OF
the Board CT Education, City Ofiiol.
ais. aud Faculty of the st. Marles
schools.
A procession of the local Masons,
city officials, st. Maries school chill.
dren and the citizens in general will
be formed at the school house and led
by the city band will march to the
new high school site at 1000 a. m
All the business houses will be clos
ed uatil noon a lnd tire city 10 general
will be in gala 49, In LonOF of the
Judge Robert Nv Dunn, of CoeuI
d'Alene, has been secured to deliver
the address of the occasion, and
many prominent visitors from out
side cities will be present to take
part In the exercises.
The following program will be rem
1ered:
Parade from I. D. o f. hall aud
school building to building site, led
by the st. Maries Band, Prof. Hop
kins. director.
MGsio Band
Invocation. Chalpain Of A. f.. & A. N
Song. "Red White and Blue" School
Music Band
Ceremonies
Music Band
Lay Of Corner Stone, Hon.
Andrew Ohristianson
Song 30 Native Land" School
Address Judge R. n. Dunn
Song ng-"Amerlca" School and Band