davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-07
Woman Chokes Coyote to
Death.

A little over two weeks ago Mrs.
Fred Friebe, who lives in the Little
North Fork district started down to the
river to catch some fish, being accom-
panied by her dog. She looked back
and saw another dog following. but
paid no attention to it until her dog
began to growl as though there was
some wild animal near. A closer scru-
tiny of the animal following, disclosed
the fact that it was good sized coyote,
and that it was determined to get a
fight out Of the dog. The dog and the
coyote began to circle around, each
trying to get the advantage of the
the other, and finally the coyote backed
up to log so that the dog would be
compelled to approach it from the
front. Mrs. Friebe took in the situa-
ton, and going around the log ap-
preached the animal from the rear and
reaching over the log seized it by the
neck with both hands and choked it
into insensibility. She thought the
coyote was dead and dropped it on the
ground, but it soon revived and opened
its eyes, when the woman picked it up
by the hind feet and beat it's brains out
on the Ilog. Fred brought the scalp in
for the county bounty and is quite
proud Of the achievement Of his wife.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-07
Methodist Church.

AT the Rally Day services Sunday at
the Methodist churce there will be
temperance program given by the
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. This will
include special music and recitations
by the school,
Rev. Andrew Warner, Walla Walla,
will preach at the regular preaching
services both morning and evening.
A special musical program has been
prepared for both morning and even
ing services as follows:
Morning,
Duet, "This is the Sabbath Day., by
Mendelssohn.
Mrs. johnson and Miss Noble.
Trio, 'Lift Thine Eyes,, from the
oratorio Elijah.
Mrs. Thiele, Mrs. Gatenby Miss Noble.
Solo, Mrs. Hunsperger.
Evering service at 7:3O:
Duet, ''The Lord is my Shepherd, by
Smart. Mrs. G atenby and Miss Noble.
Trio, 81 Waited for the Lord" by
Mendelssohn.
Mrs Thiele, Mrs. Gatenby, Miss Noble.
Solos; Mrs. Thiele, and Mrs. Gatenby.
Quartet, ''Now the Day is Over,
Mrs. Thiele, Mrs. Gatenby, Mrs.
johnson and Miss Noble.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-07
Rally Day at NJ. E. Church
Sunday.

Sunday, Nov. 9th is rally day at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church and
Sunday School in Orofino, Idaho.
Our aim is to have every member of
the Church and Sunday School present.
Make it your aim to be there. We
want every official member to be in
attendance. We invite parents to come
with their children to Sunday School at
1000 and remain for the service at
100. Interesting exercises III the
School and stirring sermon by a
special speaker.
Really you cannot afford to miss this
rally.
F. N. MORTON, Pastor.
E. F. DAVIS, Supt.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-07
Clearwater Bridge in Use.

The Clearwater bridge at this place
is now in use, the first teams to cross
being w. H. Phar and Jim Mccain, of
Gilbert, who came down Friday morn
ing. The bridge was not done at the
time, but they crossed to town just the
same. The boys say that Phar stayed
in town all day and went back at night
so the ferryman couldn't see him. II
is also reported that it. cost Mccain rs
cents for cigars for the bridge crew be-
fore they would let him cross back.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-07
The Prince Of all Flours is big Loaf" i.
u. S. Court this Week.

U. S. District Court met at Moscow
Monday. Among our neighbors who
were called as jurors, were w. c.
Musser, of Gilbert; Warren Harrison
and F. F. George, of Fraser; F. M.
Taylon, of Orofino: Anton Wohlen and
Thomas Wilson. Of Weippe; c. B. Ham.
mond, of Elk River and Charles Hall,
OF Teakean.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-07
Particular People Use Big Loaf Flour.
The Toledo Blade.

Persons wishing to their sub
scriptions to the Toledo Blade renewed
can have it done by sending 25 cents
to this office. New subscribers can
also have the paper for the next year
at this price. il sent in by someone who
has the proper renewal card from the
publishers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-07

FOR SALE.---Good II room house,
close to business section, suitable for
small boarding and lodging house.
just the thing for couple with small
family. Cheap and on terms that can't
be beaten. Inquire at this office.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-07
Wall Paper at a Discount.

Beginning Nov. s, we will sell our
wall paper at 25 per cent discount as
we are going to move into our new
quarters and don't want to move it.
This sale will run until Nov. Both.
w. E. STODDARD.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-07

See the. line of heaters at w. & MGR
Co. They. are r. o. stoves.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-11-07
Tax Rolls Ready.

The 1918 tax rolls have been in the
hands OF the treasurer since Oct. 18th,
and tax statements are now being
made out
The roll this year amounts to
N4S, 2O9.SS, and the taxes are appor-
finn ad RI tho fC1IOxus,,rr F,,rJc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
WITzEl WILL FILED
Bulk of Estate Goes to Aged
WidoW-No Contest Started.

The will OF Joseph Witzel, late Of Wit
zels Point View Grove. College Point.
Long Island. was fled yesterday with
Surrogate Noble. OF Queens County. al
Jamaica. The estate, although the value
Is not stated In the papers, IL estimated
to be worth between 100000 and 10000.
The New Jersey woman who recently
claimed to be the rightful widow of Mr..
WitzeI had not filed notice Of contest up
to the closing hour of the Surrogate s
office last night.
Mr.. Witzel leaves almost the entire es-
tate TO his widow, Martha.
To Emil, ono Of the sons. is left $1,000,
to be invested. principal and income as
tho latter accrues, for the benefit OF the
testator's two grandsons, Joseph and Her
bert, sons OF Emil, until the boys are OF
age, when they are to receive the whole
amount.
ST Mary's Hospital, Jamaica. gets $1,000.
To Emil $500 Is given In trust for the
benefit Of a new parochial school building
for st. Fideliss Roman Catholic Church.
of College Point. to be paid to the church
when Emil shall consider the new build
Ing Is needed.
Emil and Theodore. sons. are named
as executors. The will was executed on
January 20, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
ASH CANS SHIELD CESARS
Latter Day Romans Battle as
Janitors Mourn.

The conquering spirit of their warllke
ancestors has so stirred up about two
hundred Roman lads in the neighborhood
of Thomas jefferson Park, on the East
Side that the police aid has been sought
in an effort to subdue II.
For two weeks or more, according u
William j. Lee, supervisor or recrealloh
of the Park Department, the war mas
been going on between the Italian boys
The only weapons used are great guam
titles of stones. In imitation OF the
original Roman legions they carry Shields
not TO ward off arrows but oncomihs
stones. The shields are nothing more
than the covers to dozens of ashcans.
Numerous jantors are participating III
the efforts to suppress the lighting and
incidentally. to reclaim their ashcah
covers. for there is an ordinance calling
for the presence of such useful Things
where they rightly belong. ..,,,.
Yesterday the supervisor was snoH'ns
Interested citizens several Fairgrounds "
demonstrate their orderliness. Nhen
they reached Thomas Jefferson Park tue
war was going on. -...,
ut was to weep" was his eNclamatioh'
THE stones were sailing everywhere
This is the only gang fight that mas III
yaded park territory I'm some time. Inc
bows range from twelve 10 hfteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
MAIL ROBBED BY SYSTEM
Youth Held on Charge Made by
Postoffice Inspector.

Frederick Schlesinger, a youth ehi-
ployed I'm his brothers drug store at sec
ond avenue and 18th street, which is also
a postoffice sub-station, was arraigneu
Yesterday before Commissioner Shields OH
the charge Of robbing the mails. ne
waived examination and was held IN N'VW
bail to await the action of the federai
grand Jury. He furnished surety ana
was released. ..
Post Office. Inspector Robert j. Point
who charges that he caught the youth
by means of a decoy letter addressed 10
Miss Alice Dengan, Of No. Se Mills ave-
nue., Wilmington. Del" says IL was d
difficult task to get evidence against
schlesInger, who had system OF MS
own.
INSPECTOR Pollitt says that at Intervals
during the past month the youth opened
letters mailed at the sub-station and ap-
stracted part Of the money, covering up
the theft by changing the amount OF the
remittance in the accompanying IeIter.
There was 81 In the "decoy letter. Two
of the marked greenbacks were stolen
and the amount specified in the letter was
changed from 81 TO s.. 1t Is alleged that
the marked money was found on the
youth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
SAY GIRLS ACCUSE HIM
Police Arrest Superintendent of
Hebrew School.

On warrant obtained by Miss Ray
Pesrlman, OF the Council Of Jewish Wom-
en-. Detectives Brown and Muggi yester-
day arrested Jacob TER. sixty-three years
old. superintendent OF the Montefore
School, at No. 40 Gouverneur street. on a
charge OF assaulting Gussie Heller. four
teen years old. a pupil of the school. who
lives at No. $40 Cherry street The police
say they have ffteen-year-old girl as a
witness. and they add that Teri had in
vited Gussie Heller to his Office and was
waiting for her when the detectives ar
rested him.
TER has been superintendent of the
school for twenty years. He is not only
father. but a grandfather. and lives at
No. 80 East 10lst street. He told the po-
lice that the case was frame up" Six
months ago. he said, he brought about
the arrest and conviction OF man who
was annoying the girls OF the school, and
he believes his arrest has been brought
about for revenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
SAY SAILOR KILLED WOMAN
Found Dead in Hotel-Stran-
gled by Collar-Man Held.

Abraham Weiss, sailor attached to the
United States battleship North Dakota,
will be arraigned before Coroner w.
Holtzhauser to-day on charge Of killing
an unidentified woman whose body was
found yesterday morning in room of the
Budapest Hotel, No 146 East 18th street.
The woman's neck had been broken. ac-
cording to the ambulance surgeon from
Bellevue Hospital.
Weiss, who had come to the hotel with
the woman on Thursday night, was In
the room asleep when the body was dis
covered. According to the police, he said
he had pushed her into a chair. She
wore a tight collar, and the surgeon said
that this might have caused her death.
The clerk of the hotel told the police
that he did not know the womans name
and had never seen her before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
FAILS TO WE'D, SHE DIES
Girl Jumps Into River After
Four Attempts at Suicide.

After four unsuccessful attempts 10
commit suicide since last July. Helen
Watson. nineteen years old. OF No. 40
East 10lst street finally ended her life
yesterday by jumping into the East River
at 95th street. She left a note on the
pier. addressed my dear husband" and
reading: las l see you have some one
else and don't care for me. / end II all"
To this she signed the name. Mrs. Helen
Burgess" giving her address as No. 40
East 10lst street.
At that address it was learned she lived
with Mrs. Mary Burgess, "A widow, and
her son, Frank. 10 whom she was en-
gagged. She had made previous attempts
on her life by jumping out OF a window
and by throwing herself downstairs The
son said he had spent all his sayings pay
ing her Doctors bills. and this had de-
layed the marriage. although he intended
to carry out his promise to her.
The only relative he knew Of. he said.
was Mary Lessnick OF No. 1912 Park ave-
nue.. Bridgeport, Conn, whom the girl
said was her sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
DOCTOR SUES FOR S2S,23O
Stock Broker Contends he Has Paid
for Services.

Marcus Mayer. a stock broker. has re.
fused to pay DR.. Theodore NJ. Koupal
a nerve specialist, 32s,230 which Koupal
has demanded for professional services
saying that the charge was at the rate
OF $40 an hour, or about $50 for every
visit of three hours. Or. Koupal has
sued Mr.. Mayer In the Supreme Court
DR.. Koupal treated the stock broker
from 1901 to 1912. Mr.. Mayer said that
he paid the physician well for his
services. Or. Koupal said his patient
paid him only sii6 and asked Justice
Seabury to direct the defendant to fur.
nish bill Of particulars as to when and
how much he paid. Justice Sssbury de.
MED the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
FLIES HIGH ON $40 PER;
ECONOMICS EXPLODED
Says SIS Alimony Drains His
$25, but Wife Tells Tales
of Broadway.

II ever a prize is offered for a living
example OF how to beat the high cost OF
living on SO week, Clarence c. Stein Is
likely TO come along and make a strong
claim for the money.
Based on the statements Of his wife,
Mrs. Regina Stein, as to some luxuries in
which he has INDUCED, and his own dec
laration that all he has left at the end
Of the week is so after he has paid his
wife SO alimony, 1t may be said that
Stein, whose business is that Of silk inn
porter, shows up pretty strong as an
economist. John Stuart Mills definition
Of money is that 1t Is a measure of value.
Stein seems to make value the measure Of
money-stlll assuming that the state
ments of Mr.. Stein and Mrs. Stein are
correct.
Mrs. Stein Is suing her husband for a
separation. The court awarded her SIS a
week alimony. Stein asked Justice Gle
gerich yesterday not to compel him to
pay so much, as he was receiving only So
a week from his firm. His business asso-
ciate corroborated his statement.
Mrs. Stein insisted that Stein draws $50
a. week from his firm. and she gave "A
long list of activities in which she had
her husband engaged with the $40 a week
surplus which he says he has from his
allowance. She even expressed a sus-
p'cion that all these things could not be
done on so per. In the first place, said
Mrs. Stein, her husband paid SIS for two
weeks at the Hotel Brevoort. He main
tanned an apartment at the Fairview
Court. which was the scene Of raid by
Mrs. Stein and others. He spent his va
cation at Asbury Park. She further al
Ieges that her husband. who clothes him
self in style, is lavish entertainer at
Broadway establishments.
Justice Giegerich reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
TO ATTACK J. R. V00RHlS
Bird, O'Reilly and Driscoll Will
File Formal Charges.

Francis w. Bird, chairman Of the Pro-
gressive County Committee; l.. j.
O'Renly, of the Independence League
and Clement J. Driscoll. OF the Voters
League. who on the day before election
requested Governor Glynn either TO re-
move or suspend forthwith John r. Noor-
his. Superintendent of Elections. will file
Monday formal charges against him in
Albany
The charges will be an elaboration OF
those already forwarded in the telegram.
Mr. Bird has received a letter from Gov
ernor Glynn saying:
81 gather from your communication
that these telegram charges will be sup
plemented by something in more formal
form. / will be very glad 10 consider
whatever you have to present ] am thor
oughly In accord with everything that
makes for honesty and fairness in cleo
tons, and so far as / have the power
will insist upon state officers observing
strictly the requirements OF the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
BAD WEEK FOR POLITICIAN
Tammany Candidate for Alderman
Mixes with Police-No Bail.

Callaghan Mccarthy, the defeated TAM
many candidate for alderman in the 92d
district, VS. arrested at i25th street and
Lexington avenue on Thursday nlSh'
on a charge of disorGerly conduct after
he and Thomas Williams had had an
encounter with two policemen.
They were arraigned in the Harlem
court yesterday. and as Magistrate
Murphy would not admit them to bail
thcv will have to remain in the lock-
M until Sunday morning. In The near
time the case will be investigated. NC,
Carthy and Williams live at NO. 80
I.aSt I26th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
AGED TUTOR A SUICIDE
Richard McMinn, Well Known
as Instructor. Ends Life.

Richard McMinn. sixty-two years old,
teacher of languages. who lived at No.
7S6 Lexington avenue, committed suicide
yesterday by inhaling gas. He was be-
coming deaf. was also afflicted with rheu-
matism, and had been out of work lately.
Dr. Richard Muller. Of No. 10 East 5Sth
street, Mr.. McMinn's brother-in-law, was
called. Very much affected, he said that
Mr. McMinn had taught the children Of
many prominent men Of the city, one OF
his pupils having been Professor Bran
der Matthews's daughter.
Mr.. McMinn made preparations for his
death. He settled all his bills and lett
money for funeral arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
"SPUGS" READY FOR WAR
Will Hold First Meeting of Sea
son to Stop Useless Giving.

Christmas is coming. 1t must be. be-
cause the 'Spugs" have reopened their
campaign. The Society for the Preven-
ton of Useless Giving will begin its sec
ond season with rally at the Metro
politan Life Building Tuesday night
Mrs August Belmont president of the
'Spugs," will be there and will make the
principal address Of the evening. Mrs.
Borden Hartman will preside. Charles
s. Whitman, District Attorney, and
Francis Crowinshield, of THE Century
Magazine" are also on the list OF speak
ers.
There will be a business meeting to
begin with. officers for the coming year
will be elected and plans Of work dis
cussed.
There are more than 5000 "Spugs" now,
but II is expected that the membership
will keep right on increasing. All who
want to go to the rally Tuesday night
must apply to the headquarters. No. 1O5
West 10th street for card. as admis-
sion will be by card only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
PRISON FOR MINING MAN
Court Upholds Sentence of Pro
moter' Who Sold to Nobility.

The Appellate Division sustained yes
terday the sentence of Noah +. Barnes.
president of the Cottonwood Creek Cop
per Company. to four years in prison for
larceny
Barnes was convicted on charge of
having taken $4,000 of the company's
money and using 1t in buying stocks. Tho
court ruled that the mining man was
guilty of both charges against him.
Barnes had interested young German
nobleman named Won Hochberg In his
mining venture, and he sold stock to
many members of the nobility in Ger
many. even interesting the German Crown
Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
SCAR JURY DISAGREES
Former Actress Must Try Again
for Damage Verdict.

A Jury I'm the City Court was unable TO
decide yesterday whether scar on the
left shoulder OF a young woman Whlch
will show when she wears evening
clothes. was sufficient ground for the re-
covery OF S2.co0 damages. The jury was
unable TO agree on any amount, so the
case will have to be tried before twelve
other men.
The plaintiff was Miss Edith Ferguson,
formerly an actress. but now in the mil
lnery business. She was passenger on
a Fifth avenue stage when the vehicle
met with an accident. Flying glass cut
"A cash In her left shoulder and she sued
the Fifth Avenue Coach Company for
s20n0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
LOOK OUT FOR THIS MAN
Collector Represents Himself as
from Tribune.

man describing himself as Mr..
Sutherland. society reporter for The
Tribune" and giving card with his
name and The Tribune engraved on it,
has been soliciting contributions for an
apartment house 10 be conducted for
the benefit Of newspaper workers whose
homes are not in New York.
"Mr. Sutherland" is said to have rep
resented that an entertainment was to
be held at the Waldorf under the
suspices Of the Press Club for the
apartment house fund and to have as
sured contributors that besides being
admitted to the entertainment they
would receive original copies Of artistic
cartoons.
The Press Club is not sponsor for
such an undertaking. and no reporter
for The Tribune is named Sutherland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
SALVATION ARMY RICH
Owns 81, 469,367 Real Estate
Commander Booth Admits.

The application of Commander Evan
geline Booth Of the Salvation Army for
permission to mortgage real estate in
Pasadena, Cal, and to sell tract of land
in BeuIah. Cal, has disclosed the fact
that the army's property in this country
is worth $1.46e,SS7.
The personal property OF the organ
izaton in the United States is valued
at ss69,715 10 and the real property at
S599,642S1. It's debts amount to So
153.546 80, of which $2,3s5.24o 20 is Sc
cured by mortgages on property not
owned free and clear. The balance.
s758,306 90. is unsecured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
MRS. BELMoNT's DOGS GONE
Daughter-in-Law of Financier Has
Youth Held as Thief.

Mrs. Raymond Belmont who was a
chorus girl known as Ethel Lorraine De-
fore she married August Belmonts son.
rppeared In the Essex Market court yes
ttrday and charged young man named
George Richards with stealing her two
Pekinese spaniels.
Mrs. Belmont explained tearfully that
sbe had been living at the Martina
washington and had kept her pets az
No 109 East gath street. where Hch-
srds had a room The other day she
Seciared. she saw Richards walking on
with the spanieis under his coat a.,
,houOh Richards denied that he knew
tnO.,tbtn1 about the dogs, Magistrate
Wcouade held him for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

Motor coats.
listers.
scotch Mist" overcoats and rain
coats combined.
Fur lined coats
Fur outside coats.
Mackintoshes.
Mackinaws.
Rubber slip-ons.
Steamer rugs
Lap robes.
Sweaters.
Knitted Jackets and waistcoats.
Paper vests
Mufiiers.
Wooden socks.
Lined gloves and gauntlets.
Lined caps.
Thermos bottles.
F'lasks
Goggles.
Anything you need at the
last moment?
We're ready for you on the
jump.
Three stores on Broadway.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. saith St.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-15
llnfdne.

- un Der Reun!en nnn Hdce Sirus
Be ipnroe gtitsrn ber 56i1trise Olulo
Stduosr, I'M Sianoarp 5oie. ip3hna
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ShentsIs oanon. Gtauesr purcs rem
fi6otiftsn oofpitaf snasIisferi.
- Dor Den augsn ieines Bates
ipuroe Dor oem Saui. Hp. $3.50 Rsa
oin1 Ncdo Der 10 Sabre liie eorr tro
OrelniHger BON einem Muiomohi! lib. r
idhrsn unb trus sineu SasnsabrHh
tuoor. Ttr qndbe hattie onftTtiu no
ols Sernnrob.n ses bon J,so. 1rab.
mann 9elen.tsn auies Iberisben EMO
rannts pom giirasriieig birss, in eds
Quto birein. 5srr Drdbmann aoI
init aIlsr Kraft bic grsmien an, agn
ionHte sr oen eurh ben ana5en i.lbjt
psrihuIoetsn unFau R.hi psrbiiter uno
brohte ben anaben in gsslsituna isis
nes Yaters mad Der slisrlitsn 21ah.
nuna, gio. 61S Union 4penue.