davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-08
Badly Stabbed
In Attempted HOIdup
NegrOS Try to Rob Abe ChriStOfer-
SOn.--ArreStS Made

The Milwaukee Railroad company
has shipped In a bunch of about $50
negTos which they are working on the
railroad and are In a camp about five
miles east Of the city.
A number of them we're Nin towRe
Sunday evening, among the bunc1
being two or three negro wenc Z n
One of these got pretty thick vita VI
lumber jack by the name OF Ahe
Christie ferson. He had been working
at Bronson's camp on Big Greek all
the spring and when he came down to
spend the Fourth had considerable
money. He had been drinking and
displayed his money quite freely.
The negro girl persuaded him to
take a walk with her up the railroad
track. After going a short distance
they sat down and she attempted to
get his money away from him. or as
they call It. to roll him. tie was
pretty dunk. but not drunk enough
to submit to the rolling process. and
as be expressed it. nut up a holler.
She called for help and the entire
bunch OF negros made a rush at him,
one of them showing a gun into his
face.
Christofferson. who Is big. husky
Swede. grabbed hold OF the gun and
succeeded In wrenching it away from
the negro. He Was putting up
strong fight against big odds when
one of the neRros stabbed him. He
then fred two shots from the gun
which he had taken from the negro
and still held it in his hand, more
with the idea Of bringing assistance
than anything else.
The uegros gave away at this aud
be started for them. His yells aud
the gun shots had attracted the atten-
tion of Officer Steele, who, Fastening
to the scene, meeting Christofferson
few yards this side of where the en-
counter took place. He went back
with him aud found his coat and
pocketbook.
About this time CrhlstoHerson was
found To be bleeding profuseIy and
be WAS taken to DR.. Platt's hospital
where It was found that be had been
stabbed in four places on the back,
shoulder. arm and hand. All of the
cuts had gone to the bone and those
on the back aud shoulder we're nasty
looking wounds. the one on the
shoulder being an inch aud half
deep by ly three inches long.
Meanwhile Steele had picked up
Deputy Sheriff Nogle aud the two had
gone up the track in pursuit of the
negrns. They found aud arrested q
ouuple of negro women and also some
of the men. and the whole crowd was
taken to Judge Keeton's office and
questioned closely. They all denied
having any connection with the Rffray
aud pretended to know nothing about
il. but their stories we're conflicting
aud they contrsdicted each other and
themselves.
without doub they have the proper
parties or at least some OF them. bui
It Is doubtful II they can be con.
victed.
The women plead guilty to ths
charge Of disorderly conduct and wer'
was 6ned $40 each aud costs, the an
thorities costs. which we're paid.
4 County Attorney Wernette, VIII
/ had been called pa here 80 look int
I the case. decided to hold the met
d until be could have more time e
look Into the evidences against them
5 Mrs. f l. MoDondald. of Coeul
81
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-08

Some of those from here who we're
at Fernwood the Fourth are very en-
thusiastlc over a bed of straw berries
which O. d MoGregor Of that place
has. They unite Ia saying that 1t is
the finest that they ever saw. The
berries are extremely large, aud uni
form size. over fvs inches 10 circum-
france, aud of most excellent flavor.
O. NJ. Sargent has moved ont QUITO
bis homestead west Of the city for tie
summer.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-08

Police Cherry picked up
year old boy, who gave hisS ss
Carlson, upon the streets of this city.
The arrest was made on a vaRranoy
charge, the chief holding the boy in
the city jail until he could look into
the matter Of a circular sent out by
the Milwaukee railroad, the descrlp-
tion corresponding greatly to that Of
a young fellow wanted on a charge Of
robbing freight cars. When ques-
toned the Toy freely admitted that
be was a "vaR" aud that he was
"beating" bis way to San Deigo.
California. The chief questioned
him closely and found out that he
has been arrested before on the same
charge, serving from thirty to sixty
days for the crime. Yet the arrests
appear not to faze the boy, as he Il
determined to get to California, and
says that tie serving time only delays
him 10 getting there. Chief Cherry,
after looking into the matter closely,
decided that he was not the person
wanted on the box car burglary charge
and decided to let the boy 60, upor
the promise that he would leave th'
city Immediately, feeling that 4
would be practically useless to try tc
reform the boy, and that locking bin
up for thirty days, or whatever hi
sentence might be, would only be al
Increased cost to the city, withou
accomplishing any particular good 4
the boy.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-08

Flitz Lille. a prominent building
contractor of this city, left last Fri
day on an extended trip to points in
eastern Washington. Mr.. Lille has
been bothered with rheumatism for
some time aud he will spend at least
three weeks at Soap Lake. before his
return. 10 the hopes that the treat
ments will help him.
Mr. aud Mrs. E. I. Hawley spent
the Fourth visiting at Fernwood.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-08

The Milwaukee Railroad company
has shipped Ia a bunch of about 100
neRTos which they are working on the
railroad and are In a camp about five
III - 49,.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-07-08

Mrs. r L. MoDondald. of Occur
d'Aiene. spent the week en- Ia this
aity visiting her husband.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
CONSTANTINE TAXES
 OATH AND IS KING
Succeeds His Father as Rules of the
 Grecian Empire.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ATHENS. March 21-King Constan- tine of Greece, took the constitutional oath of office in the chamber of depu- ties today in the presence of the high est officials of the state. and the en- tire parliament. The Metropolitan Of Athens, who was surrounded by the members of the holy synod in full ca nonicals, offered a prayer and then read aloud the oath which the king repeated in firm voice. The king then signed the oath and all the cabinet ministers, and the metropolitan coun- tersigned it amid the hearty cheers of the deputies.
 A salute of hundred and one guns was fired when the royal procession left the palace for the chamber of dep- uties The brilliant weather brought out great crowds who cheered the king On the way the military bands sta toned at intervals played the national anthem. The king will start for Sa- lOniki tonight.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
VILLA WANTS HELP

FL PASO, March 21-"Dear Senor Don General Antonio Rabago. You asked my eXtradition from the United States. Now l am in Mexico. Come and get me-
 This message was received here to- day from Francisco Villa, a former Madero insurrecto general, who wrote from San Andres in Guerrero district west of Chihuahua City, to the state capital where General Antonio Ra- bago is located with two thousand federalS.
 Villa, with a few followers, enter ed the field al Chihuahua from Fl Paso where he has sojOurned since his escape from Mexico City He had been imprisoned in the national capital by the order of General Huerta, provisional president
 Jose IneZ SalaZar, another Madero ex-insurrectO chief is reported to have secured a concession in the Casas Grandes district, southwest of Juarez. SalaZar's troops will occupy CaSas Grandes on the withdrawal ot all federal soldiers He will be made military governor of the district
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
Nearly Year Ago Woman Now Accused of Murder ing Husband Wrote Her Attorney Asking w ha t She Should Do
WAS AFRAID
 HE WOULD KILL
Suggested That Woman Be
 Sent as Her Companion
 Who Could Detect lnSan- itv and w hose w ord Would GO With Doctors
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

CHICAGO. March 21-The nature of the relations between Rear Ad- miral Eaton and his wife, who IS charged with his murder, became known here today through a letter written hy Mrs. Eaton on March 2o. 1911. to Marshall F. Gallion, the at torney who acted for h r in her di- vorce proceedings against her first husband, Daniel Henry AinsWorth, in 1906 The letter was written from Assinppi. Mass.
 This poor man is dreadful" it said. T fear to stay here this winter My leaving him alone with my mother while I was in Chicago made him wild. If l had doubt of his insanity. which l never had, it has been remoV- ed quickly as he is so much worse.
 He is sick, helpless and sad old man and it goes to my heart He relies on me entirely l am his eyes, brains and life. still how can l stay here alone and let him kill me and poor. little innocent Dorothy as he would do it and then wonder where we are. He is most dangerous. subtle maniac and still l have no way of escape.
 Public opinion, his rank. age, navy and all are against me. All the doc tors are too diplomatic and afraid to attempt to deal with him. It will cost me hundreds of dollars to get evidence. and take one year at least to get it in shape and then l will probably be outwitted by sentiment and pity.
 He is the most dangerous man you might meet in any place. Please helI me. What shall l do? What would you advise as the most practical: After Friday I shall be here alone with him Is it wise? He is SC subtle and steady. Would you get a | common, cheap woman just to have some one with me? Of course such | d person may not be able to detect | his trouble, only q person drilled ir brain trouble and familiar with in- | sanity.
 1 If he is as dangerous as I believe l I must protect my life, so find out 1 whether you can get a woman whC | is Sherlock Holmes in crimina 1 insanity, of high moral character l of high standing with doctors anC | alienists and one whose word would go if she said he is insane and they l will do the rest. Please see wha 1 you can do and advise me"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
HAS HANDS FULL IN
 FILLING POSTS
Wishes to See All Ambas-
 sadorships and Othc CT Offices Filled so He May
 Give Attention to Legis- lation i'll Next Congress
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

lASSOCiAIED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON. March 2l- The president is making an effort to fill the most important diplomatic posts before the extra session begins sn he may otherwise devote his energies when the time for legislation arrives. The president is desirous of filling the American embassy at London as quickly as possible and said he hopes that Charles W. Eliot former presi- dent of Harvard will accept, though there are intimations from some of Eliots friends that he may decline.
 George w Guthrie, former mayor Of Pittsburg and democratic state chairman of Pennsylvania has been chosen amba ssador to Mexico, but it is likely the announcement will be deferred until the state department formuiates d policy with regard tO the recognition of the Huerta gov ernment. It is certain however that the resignation of Henry Lane Will son, the present ambassador to MeXi- | co will be accepted. That Prof. Hen " Buchard Princeton university, can be ambassador to Germany If he l chooses was learned today by callers at the White House.
 Prof M W. Jenks of Cornell uni versity called at the White House today. He has been very much in- 1 terested in the selection of John R Mott of Monclair. N J. and leader of 1 the Y. M C A. to be minister tc 1 China and is said to be urging Mott on behalf of the president to accept | the post
 For the ambassadorships to Italy
 Austria. Brazil, Russia and Japan, nc
 definate selections have been made
 though Justice James w. Gerard ol 1 New York. Augustus Thomas, Thom-
 as Nelson Page. Seth Low and Vii l liam Church osborne are still promi-
 nently mentioned in this connection | It is likely that John w. Garrett
 will continue as minister to Argen- | tine and Maurice. Francis as minis
 ter to Denmark. Joseph E. Willard New Jersey and Frederick C. Pen
 field of New York are also regarded | as certain to be ministers in the iii plomatic service.
 Dr. Hugh Smith, assistant chief o
 the United states Bureau of Fisher ies is slated to succeed George NJ | Bowers as head of the bureau. Sec l retary Redfield'S decision to appoin
 Smith is in line with his announces
 policy to have the scientific bureau
 governed by men of technical train
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
GULLY OF PROMOTION
 OF RACE SUICIDE
Sacramento Physician Used the Mails
 for Illegal Purpose
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-Dr. Louis Lampert d physician of Sac ramento, was convicted today in the federal court on two counts charging that he used the mails to promote race suicide. He will be sentenced on Monday.
 Dr. Lampert, who conducted a santarium at Sacramento, was ar rested last November with I'll other practitioners throughout the country. Lampert was trapped by means of decoy letters and personal interviews.
 Dr. Walter Blackburn. of Petaluma, Osgood Bros. druggists. of Oakland, and Mrs. w l. Trojan, physician of this city, pleaded guilty to similar charges.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
High Wind Sweeps Over the Central and Eastern States, Carrying Death and Devastation in It's Wake
DEATH LIST STILL GROWS
When Wire Communication Is Resumed It Is Believed 1t Will Be Found That Many More Have Been Killed
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

More than sixty persons are re ported killed and hundreds injured. some seriously by a storm of tornado intensity which ragged today over the central. western and southern parts of the eastern states. The property damage will run well into the mil lions. Definate information has been received accounting for more than forty dead with reports from points temporarily cut off from wire com municatiOn by the storm, adding hourly to the death list
 Reports from Alabama, show the loss of life was the heaviest in that state, the number of dead already being definately placed at 2S with additional fatalities reported but not confirmed. The town of Lower
 Peach Tree was swept out Two dead are in Indiana, two in Tennes- see, three in Ohio. two in New York, one in Michigan and two in Louis ville
 Accompanying the death list are estimates of injured totallng more than one hundred with additions coming in at brief intervals Coming up out of the southwest Friday morning just as the spring was ushered in the storm swept with stunning audiences diagnolly across l the country from northern Texas to
 eastern Pennsylvania and eastern 1 New York, bisecting the Mississippi valley and moving northward across ! Ohio into the Great Lake region. Shifting winds of great violence
 accompanied in various sections with 1 snow. sleet and hail characterized the storm which was easily the most i destructive of the year and rarely !; eQualled in scope of damage Build . ings tOppled before the blow in near ! ly dozen states and death lay in it's wake.
 Estimates of damage to property
 in Indiana and Michigan alone az i gregate two million dollars. The wind attained velocity of from fiftytwO to eighty eight miles an
 hour.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
HAS T0ST0P ID MAKE
 MORE VACCINE
Treats Sixteen More Pa tients and Then Postpones Fourteen Others L nti | He Can Manufacture a New Supply
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, March 21.-Sufferers from tuberculosis whom Dr. F. F. Friedman treated with vaccine before his departure from Berlin to this cOun- try are responding remarkably to the treatment, according to a cablegram received today by Dr. George Ohanlon superintendent of Bellevue hospital.
 The cablegram came from a Berlin physician.
 Dr. Friedman treated sixteen pa = tients here today. but was obliged to postpone treatment of fourteen others until tomorrow morning from the fact that his vaccine was exhausted. He devoted most of the day to a prepara ton of a new supply
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
Facing Intrusion From Fed cral Forces, State Troops of Sonora Are Pushing Vigorous Campaign i'll Northern District
WILL RETURN
 TO GUAYMAS
Intend to Take All Import ant Positions and Then Be Ready to Give For midable Opposition to Huerta $ Men
fAssocIATED PRESS DISPATCH

MORALES. March 2l.-Facing the intrusion of federal forces from Gnavmas. the California gulf port of southern Sonora, officials of the in sureent state decided today to hasten the campaign against Naco and Cam anea the only remaining federal gar risons in the north. After crushing Gen Oieda at Naco on the Arizona border. and Col Moreno at Cananea. the American mining center below the border. all available state troops will be rushed against GuaymaS. The re- port today that four thousand Huerta soldiers are being hurried hy trans port from Pacific coast points to Guaymas. where one thousand fed erals are already located. will occa sion great haste in completing the northern campaign.
 While neither Naco nor Cananea now contains more than $50 federals nearly l500 state troops were mobiliZ- ed today at Del Rio. midway between Cananea and the border General Obregon. at the head of all the state forces is in personal command of the column which moved on three trains with an ample supply of food stuffs, ammunition. two field pieces and a number of machine guns. Leaving Ojeda temporarily to the internal problem of preventing assertions over the border into Arizona, it was de- Cided first to attack Cananea return ing immediately by rail against Naco. Already the state troops are mobil- izing along the Sonora railway north uf GuaNmas to prevent any sudden sally of the federals against Hermo- Sillo. The state capital But not until the northern campaign is completed can a force be organized to oppose any formidable advance of the Huerta troops Also the state authorities must guard the Chihuahua frontier. the vicinity of Chihuahua City, be- cause of the activity of the consti- tutionalistas to the south of him. il is feared that other insurrectO lead CTS will follow Antonio ROjas who has entered western Sonora.
 Max Muller. German consul agent and banker of Hermosillo will prob- ably be brought to Nogales, Sonora tomorrow. Mystery surrounds the cause of his detention at the state capital and the rdlQlnS or BancO df Sonora. of which he is vice preSi- dent and manager. The state officials declare that Muller had written let ters 10 Mexico City asking that fed eral troops be sent to Subdue the Sonora rebellion and in other ways showed his partisanship. Efforts e diplomatic agents of both Germany United States and Sonora, failed tt obtain the German bankers unconii- tional release. He has been held a. a prisoner at his home by the con StitutiOnalistas, despite the activity of the German and United State: diplomats and the appeals of hi friend. l.. Brauer, a German resident who arrived here today. and said tha he had offered 10000 pesos for Mul lers release, but it was refused. Mul Ter was arrested upon his refusal tt negotiate a loan
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
Government is Cautious.

: w WASHINGTON, March 21-The public health service through Surgeon General Blue issued it's first statement today relative to the government in VeStigatiOn of pr. F. F. Friedmann's S alleged tuberculosis cure. The state ment emphasized the government S policy to proceed cautiously, stating it would be some time before the report would be forthcoming. He denies that the board of officers has expressed any opinion so far on the efficacy of the cure. and implies that certain changes manifested in the conditions of the pa l. tients up to this time are not to be taken to demonstrate the practicability of the use of the vaccine.
 The statement follows:
 On March s, the secretary of the treasury on the recommendation of the Surgeon General of the public health service caused board of medical officers to be detailed to make thorough investigation of pr t'riedmann's alleged cure for tuber- cuiosis.
 These officers proceeded immed- lately to New York and arranged with Dr. Friedmann for demonstra tons of the remedy upon persons suffering from tuberculosis. These demonstrations are being carried or in certain New York hospitals through the courtesy of the respec- tive authorities and will be continued until sufficient information has beer obtained for forming an opinion o1 the merits of the treatment
 ''Dr Friedman submitted to the board culture of the bacteria which he states he used in his method oI treatment In addition to Observa tion of the persons under treatment (Continued on Page Eighty
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
Cowles To Command

WASHINGTON. March 21-Rear Admiral Walter c. Cowles on duty as c0mmandant of the naval station at Honolulu was directed today to proceed to san Francisco to await further orders for duty in command of the Pacific fleet. on arrival at San Francisco Admiral CoWles will be directed when and where to re lieve Rear Admiral SOutherland.
 The Cruiser Colorado the flagship of the Pacific fleet, is on patrol duty in the Pacific Mexican coast and her future movements have not been de termined. Admirali SOutherland will come to Washington for duty on the general board of the navy. Rear Admiral Charles E. T. Moore. late on duty as commander of the naval sta tions at Olongapo and CaVite Pi will succeed Admiral CoWles at Hon olulu
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
WILL WORK FOR PEACE
David Starr Jordan Starts Soon for
 Europe on Mission
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspATcHI

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal, March 21.-It was announced today that David Starr Jordan, president of Stanford University, was granted leave of absence for the next semes ter to enable him to go to Europe to work for world peace. Dr Jordan will svisit the Balkan states and view the result of the present war.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
NEGRO IS LYNCHEO.

UNION CITY, Tenn, March 2l.-- John Gredson, d negro charged with shooting and killing Samuel Mcclure, aged seventy. white man early today was .ynched .hl3 afternoon at | IT Iomi- nent street conner before five fundr-I to one thousand people. Mcclure was shot in his home by the negro.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
BOXING FATALITY.
TAssOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

PITTSBURG, March 21.-Tommy La Velle. a lightweight boxer of Pitts burg died here today as a result of d blow received in a boxing bout tonight. His skull was fractured and George Adamson. La Velles opponent and A. C. Evans who arranged the match were arrested
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
Will Recall Conversation

ROCKLAND, Mass. March 21.-A conversation between Rear Admiral Joseph c. Eaton and his family phy sician, Dr Joseph Frame, q few hours before the admiral died, will rave an important bearing il is un- derstood, upon the further inVestiga- ton into the cause of the admiral's g death.
 Mrs. Eaton is accused of having administered arsenic to the admiral on March [. In the afternoon of that day Dr. Frame, who vas called to attend Mrs. Eaton's mother, also eX- amined the admiral. The latter died during the night.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
TWO IN SEA WHEN
 HYDROPlANE TURNS
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2l
 -Adolph G. Sutro, nephew of Mayor Adolph SutrO. was skim ming with a passenger in his hNdroplane over San Francisco bay today, when the machine capsiZed and the two were thrown into the water The out bound German steamer Salatia witnessed the accident and low cred d boat. At the same time q power boat raced out from the Fort Point life saving station and rescued Sutro and his com DaniOn. Both were exhausted
 The hydroplane is reported lost.