davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-10
Dancing at the GRAND

The Modern Woodmen of America,
together with their auxiliary order.
the Royal Neighbors, held one Of The
most successful dancing parties of the
year Friday evening at the Grand
Theatre. The floor was In excellent
condition, the music by the Grand
orohestar of the best, and the large
attendance, made the affair an entire
success. Not alone proving themselves
royal entertainers the ladies of the
Royal Neighbors proved that they
we're past masters in the art of fur
uishlng dainty and pleasing refresh
ments, IN all making the party one
long to be remembered by those at
tending.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-10
Additional Locals

Charles A. and Claude e. Johnson,
of Johnsonhurg, Idaho. arrived in the
city Saturday to spend week or ten
days here looking over the city.
W. J.. Glest aud NJ. A Rogau we're
business visitors at Feruood last
Thursday. They combined business
with pleasure and finished the day
with a short fishing trip, which net
ed them a fne string of trout
Jake Desbln, together with his wife
aud family, left Saturday morning on
an extended trip through the easievn
states. Before returning Mr.. Deshin
will attend the annual Grand Lodge
meeting of the Eks ladRe. which will
be held in Rochester, New York, this
summer.
Mrs. A. n. Carleton and there
youngest children left Friday after
uoon for Spokane. From there they
went to Portland, Oregon, where sh'
has two sisters residing. She has mol
l rteu AufAu luz Acu 9ouAo "NN W.
spend a few weeks visiting them
She expects tn go to Long Beach
Oregon, for a short time before re
turning.
Jeremiah Miller of Stewart, Idaho
spent the latter part of last week II
the city on business connected " I'll
the Western Silver Lead Mining com
pany, of Stewart. Mr. Miller is sec
rotary of the corporation and was II
the city for the purpose Of seliin
stock of the company. lie met wit
excellent success and stated to a rep
resentative of this paper that upo
leaving here be would 60 at once &
Spokane to superIntend the loadin
Of some new machinery which tn
company has purchased The min
Is 10 the faoums Occur d'Alene min
ing district 10 close proximity to tn
Stewart aud Last Chance mines Cor
siderble development work has bee
completed aud the oompny expects
be 10 a position to ship ore to II
shelters by the first OF August.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-10

Strictly Modern European
Hotel. Onducled 10 Please
Guests. Popular Plan
Dining Room .
ST. MARES, IDAHO
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-10
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Hunt we're very
agreeably surprised last Thurday eve
ming by numb Der of their friends.
It was the twenty fourth anniversary
of their wedding and this fact being
known to some of their friends they
arranged a little party to celebrate
the occasion. A very pleasant social
evening was spent. Light refresh
meuts weSe served and the guests de
parted wishing Mr.. aud Mrs. Hunt
many happA returns o. the day
Those preaRnt we're; Mr.. and Mrs.
William McCagter, NJ. aud Mrs. o.
e. HALEY. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Griffith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stiokuey, Miss
Lam bert aud j. e. Williams.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-10
Her Eighth Birthday

Miss Lilly Toohey entertained eight
little girls Thursday afternoon at a
party given in honor of her eighth
birthday TIE afternoon was spent
IN playing games and at five O'Clock
a delightful lunch was served which
consisted of sandwiches, ice cream,
cake and fruit. The table wss beau
tifully decorated with white ribbons,
Wild flowers and ferns. All report a
good time.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-10
Entertained at Cards

Miss Rawles entertained a number
of friends Thursday evening In honor
of Miss GrIselda Stedman, who ex
poets to leave soon for her home In
Boise. Cards formed the chief
amusement of the evening. The head
prizes we're won by Miss Opal Jarmi d
and Conrad Johnson. Those present
report a very enjoyable evening.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-10
SRscnic Parity

4 Little Irene Hornshaw was guest OF
honor at a party out in the woods,
given last Saturday afternoon In hon
or of her fourth birthday. There was
fifteen children and nine ladies pres
emit. The afternoon WIS spent in
games, aud everybody thoroughly en-
joyed theglunoh of sandwiches, cake
and candy. and in parting all wished
Irene many happy returns of the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-29
HUGHES MADE SENATOR;
WILSON SMILES APPROVAL

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 2s.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson today watched the
New Jersey legislature, sitting in
joint session. elect Judge William
HMughes. Of Paterson, United States
senator. and smiled and applauded
when the ballot was announced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-29
FAILS TO BREAK
MOTHERS WILL
Mrs. Elizabeth SpiegePs Claim
of Undue Influence Not
Upheld

Mrs. Elizabeth Spiegel, daughter OF
the late Mrs. Marion Semple ste
phens, petitioned Judge Hubert, IN
the probate court, Wednesday, 10
have the probating OF the will OF her
mother re0pened, alleging that
clause, dlsinheriting her, was inserted
through undue influence being brought
to bear on her mother. In the clause
Mrs. Spiegel was referred TO by the
mother as IAN undutiful and migrate
full daughter"
The clause alsb cut of three broth
ers OF Mrs. Spiegel, Robert. James and
Daniel stephens. the mother stipulat-
ing that the sons got their share OF
the estate, valued at $4,000, during
their lifetime. Robert Is now dead !;
Daniel has been missing for II years
with his present whereabouts un-
known 10 the family. and James is
thought TO be living somewhere IN
the western part OF the United States
Judge Hubert. after carefully ex
aiming the will and hearing testi
mony, denied Mrs Spiegers Petition
being convinced that the will was per
fectly legal and regular Mrs. Ste
phens made the Will shortly before
her death, about year ago.
Mrs. Spiegel Immediately gave no
ttce OF an appeal TO the circuit court
She sets forth that she IL entitled &c
about $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-29
CHALMERS36 MAKES
APPEAL TO WOMEN
Controls at Finger Tips Aid
Feminine Drivers, Says
Lane

The combination OF the snappy
styIe and conservative lines makes
the Chalmers "Thirty-siX' tive-passen-
Ger touring car something OF star
card of the Neumann-Lane exhibit.
That new cowl dash with the Varl-
GUS coutr0is and indicators at me
driver. finger tins appeals especially
TO The women. said George L.ans last
night The women want a car that
they can handle without soiling their
gloI es and gowns and they appreciate
The compact arrangement OF the con
trolls
The acesracy balance display, a
feature OF the Chalmers parts exhibit,
is attracting much attention amohs
show visitors The sight OF the PTS
tons and connecting rods on the bal
ances never bearing a fraction OF an
ounce 10 either side catches the eye
OF those who know machinery" and
those not well yersed in automobile
mechanism. III. J. Orr, who Is N
charge OF the exhibit declares that
Detroiters. living in the midst of the
worlds motor car center, show more
interest I'm the mechanical parts thar
do enthusiasts at either the New York
or Chicago shows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-29

That pleases me very much.
am delegated"
That was the comment OF Presi-
dent-elect Wilson today, when he was
informed that Democratic National
Committeeman Willard Salisbury
had been elected United States sena
tor from Delaware.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-29
WILSON ADMIRER
OF LAFOLLETTE
President elect Pays High Trib-
ute TO Fighting Bob"
i'm Trenton

TRENTON, ". j.. Jan. 29,-Another
nat declaration OF sympathy for pro
gressiyes and progressive principles
irrespective CT party. has been MADE
by President-elect Wilson, and Is the
subject OF interested comment TO-DAY
among the members of the New Jer-
sey senate, with whom Gov, wilson
dineG at Atlantic City, last night.
IL was learned today that In h
speech before the state senators, the
president-elect. again paid high trlD-
ute TO United States Senator LaFoi-
lette. or Wisconsin. whom he ire
queLtly complimented in his speeches
during the campaign.
Senator I.aFollette is strong De
cause he studies every angle OF every
question" said Gov. Wilson, when he
and the senators started 10 tell their
real names behind closed doors at tue
Atlantic City hotel.
when he gets up 10 speak, ne
knows what he is talking abouS.
When he has finished speaking, IL Is
difficult for man TO vote against
him, and give any convincing reason
for doing so, because LaFollette mas
presented the case from the stanu-
point OF the man who knows
Saying farewell 10 New jersey
GOV Wilson remarked:
II am sorry 10 go. | have mad 70
hit a few heads since | have been gov
ernor. but Ga no case was II the heau
VAS after. but the principle oehlhu
the head
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-29
JALS AND FINES
KNIFE WIELDER
Man Who Slashed Policeman
Must Serve Year and
Pay $500

Thomas Pimotic, charged with car
rying concealed weapons. received a
sentence from Judge Phelan, Wednes-
day, which the judge hopes will
act as preventive or Wild West
escapades in the northern out
skirts OF the city, where, il is al
legged, foreigners employed in the big
factories, make a practice Of shooting
on revolvers, frequently SCATTERING
the windows of street cars and
houses, and endangering the lives OF
many.
Pimotic and another foreigner
were indulging in that pastime on
Oakland.ave., when Mounted Patrol
man John Mckay was called, and at.
tempted TO arrest them. Pimotic
who had a large dirk in his sleeve
and a 3S-caliber revolver in his
pocket, slashed the officer with the
dirk, wounding Mckay about the
hand and arm before he was overpow
cred.
Judge Phelsn sentenced him TO pay
a fine of $50U and serve one year il
the workhouss, in addition, with tn,
alternative Of ferying two years If ht
failed to pay the fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-29
GET WARRANTS FOR
OFFICERS OF CLUB
Police to Prosecute Polish So
ciety on Charge of Run
ming blind Pig"

Detectives Collins and Glinsky swore
out warrant, Wednesday. charging
the president, secretary, and two bar
tenders OF the Polish Turner's asso-
citation, No 1872 Thirty-fourth-st., with
operating bling pig" in selling
liquors without a license.
William Wojnowski is president.
Samuel Sosnowski, secretary. and
Walter Powlowski and Paul Gromot-
ski the two men charged with actual
ly selling the liquor,
Police declare that the Polish Turn.
ers, while granted the right 10 furnish
liquor 10 their members, have over
stepped the privilege by giving public
dances and selling drinks to any whe
care TO buy.
The old question of the control Of
social clubs will be brought up during
the hearing of the case, and II is prob.
able that the defense viii cite the con
duct OF other clubs along the same
line in their defense.
Patrolman Thomas Nelson swore
out a warrant, Wednesday. charging
Drago and Milovar Kiselicki, with
blind pig at No. 1867
Riopelle-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-29
SCHOOLBOYS HANG
ABOUT POOLROOM
Complaint of Parents Results III
Warrants for Proprietors OF
Place ON Woodward

Numerous complaints TO the ponce
from parents of Central high schooi
students, and also students In the
Dexter private school, on Witnereh'
IT.. caused Capt, Breault, OF the
fruant suuad. 70 assign Officers QUINN
and Iannan TO investigate the Grand
noolroom at No. Sr2 Woodward-aVe.
As a result, Quinn swore out war
rant. wednesday. charging Arthur W.
Gramm and Emil Jacob. proprietors
Of the place, with allowing minors 10
frequent IT,
Parents of several youths complain
ed 10 the police that their boys were
spending all OF their time and money
IN the poolroom, and were absentlng
themselves from their classes to play
pool. Then came the complaint from
the officials of the private school
against the, same place.
The warrant charges that Gramm
and Jacob allowed one Paul Catch
IL years old. 10 frequent the pool
room.
A week before making the com
plant, the officers served warning OF
the proprietors, and left copies OF the
strict law for their perusal. They
allege that the .notice was ignored.
John b. Grotewohl, proprietor Of |
cigar store at No. 1454 Woodward
ave, was fined $40 by Justice Stein
wednesday, when convicted Of selling
cigars to Carl Rood, and Wslte
Sciafe, 15-year-oId pupils OF the Far
rand school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-29
HAS THRILLING RIDE
BEHIND RUNAWAY
Man Imprisoned in Wagon Has
Close Call, But Ii Only
Slightly Hurt

George Renaud, a driver for the
Hopkins Laundry Co. had a thrilling
ride, Wednesday morning, when a
horse attSehed TO the tightly closed
wagon in which he was riding, be-
came frightened at passing train.
AT the -Woodward,ay Yiaduct. and
dashed 10 Amsterdam-aye., where the
wagon crashed into trolley pole and
was almost demolished, with Renaud
imprisoned within II, unable TO make
his escape.
Then the maddened horse turned
northward and raced TO the Boule-
ward, pursued by Patrolman Mark
Baker, who impressed a passing auto
into service for the chase.
No one knew that there was any.
one in the wrecked wagon until the
horse was stopped at the Boulevard
after narrowly missing an auto that
was travelling nj high speed. Then
Renaud dragged himself out OF the
wreckage. and found that he had sus-
tanned only slight cut across his
| face
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-29
BRING BACK PAROLE
BREAKER FOR SENTENCE

Edward Conroy, alias Edward John.
who obtained parole from Judge
Connolly through a clever ruse, after
being convicted of forgery and
promptly broke his parole, was caught
by Detective Frank Repp at the gate
Of prison in Hoboken, n. J.
He was taken before Judge Connol-
ly. Wednesday morning, pleading
that he was a terribly sick man,
and unfit TO be sentenced.
He will be examined by physicians,
and will appear again. Thursday
morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-29
HANDS OUT TIP TO
WESTERN TOURISTS
Ii Going to San Francisco Use
the Mt. Diable- blvd. Route,
They Say

Here's tip for motorists going 70
San Francisco. The new Mt. Diable-
blvd. out or Oakland is already par
tally open. and by the time spring in
the middle west sounds the call 10
the wilds, ii viii PROBABLY be com.
p1eted.
The first mile or so OF this new
ROAD runs through comparatively levei
country and then begins the climb vi
the west face OF the mountain on an
easy grade, which winds in and out OF
the numerous canyons each time ap
pearing on the face OF the mountain al
a higher altitude. The road is finish
cd 10 within four miles OF the summit
and Is well worthy of the name boule
ward. there being no hard grades OF
sharp curves. and II is wide enough
for two cars 10 pass safely at any
point.
The first TO try out the course were
George NJ McCutcheon and Claude
MCGEE. OF Oakland, in two Bucks
II was foolhardy thing TO do per
haps, but arrived that far, they want
ed more SO when one suggested a triI
10 the summit the other was game
and up they started.
II necessitated returning TO the
base or the mountain and following
an old trial which runs up Pine Can
yon MCGEE, who had made the triI
before acted as guide and started OF
cross country In his little model %
closely followed by McCntcheon In
40.
After winding over the hills for sew
eral miles, the road ended on top OF a
hin overlooking Pine Canyon and as
there was no road down this HILL Nc
Gee decided TO take 10 the grass. lie
had no sooner made known his inten
lions than he had the car entirely e
himself One OF the party said that
the safest way for him 10 get down
vas to lay down and roll He tried il
and I'm a very few feet got such 9
good start that he had some trouble
in stopping. In, the meantime MCGEE
had put his motor In first and by care
ful driving had reached the bottom
The party followed UP Pine CanyoI
for couple OF miles after runnins
ever the rocks in the bottom OF III,
creek bed. t..
The last crossing at the head OF Il,
caEyon marks the beginning OF tn,
grade and from this point on. Their,
Is no road TO speak OF and in many
places II Is not even good trail. III
three miles the trail reaches an eleva
ton OF 1000 feet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-29

4 storage battery train Is in use In
Cuba running about one hundred miles
out from Havana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-29

Detective Lee, who says Kletnbers
was indicted by the New YORK sIanu
Jury investigating the alleged ArSo"
trust" NJ
Kleinberg has admitted TO tile ps
trolt police that he had nre Ia nis
New York store. in January, 1917, Du'
insists that he has no guilty KNOW
edge of the fire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-29
ALLEGED ARSONIST
TAKEN BACK TO v. Y.

Max Klelnberg, arrested in his store
on Michigan-ave, several days ago.
on a New York warrant. charging him
with first degree arson, was taken
back 90 New York. Wedne sday, by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-29
Negro >abbed a. Embe.,ler.

James f. Bell. Negro was arrested
here by Detectives Golden and stein
hebel for the Boston police. who want
him on n charge OF embezzling $500.
while acting as real estate and loan
agent Ia Boston, Bell was trying 10
get a Job as a walter. here. when ar
rested. He says he Is innocent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-29
Hot From the Wires

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.--Locked in q
closet to do penance for misbehavior
fouryear-old Johnny Washburn start
ed fire with matches. The fire was
extinguished. Johns most serious In.
juries were inflicted later.
CHICAGO, Jan. ga special grand
Jury VIII be called next week to in
vestigate the arson conspiracy here
that Insurance companies say has cost
them 100000. Although a number
OF indictments have already been re-
turned by the regular grand Jury,
States Attorney Hoyne decided that
the mass of evidence was SO great
that only a special body would have
the time TO 60 into IL. I testimony
showing the fires in cities throughout
the middlewest were planned by in
cendiaries here will be laid before the
grand Jury.
CANTON, o, Jan. 29-Chief of Pc
Ece II. w. Smith, Democrat, suspend
ed by Mayor Harry Schilling, Social
LIST, on IA charges, was reinstated to-
day upon the finding OF the civil ser
vice commission. Five days were con-
sumed In hearing testimony In the
case. ~.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan 29.-Dis- |
tinguished prelates OF the Catholic |
church were here today to attend the |
celebration OF the twenty-ifth anniver.
sary OF the rectorship OF Mgr. Joseph |
J Rainer. vicar general of the MIL
waukee archdiocese and director o,
81. Francis seminary. The ceremonies {
began at o'clock with pontihciaI high
day.
DOVER, Del, Jan. 2s.-Wfllard
salisbury. Democratic national com. Z
mittee man from Delaware. was to-
oay elected United States senator ar. !
Ter deadlock in the legislature since
Jan. IL. He succeeds Harry "
Cnilds, Republican. whose term OK.
pires March 4. Four OF the 20 Demo
cratic members OF the legislature had
peen holding out against Salisbury
since the legislature convened Thax
al came over today and he received
- votes. one member being absent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-29
WILL START CRUSADE
AGAINST NEGRO DIVES

AS a sequel TO the numerous com
plants about white women consort-
Ing with Negroes, In so-called pr
vate reg<dences" where Negroes make
their homes. the police have decided
on crusade against all such places
and relentless warfare will be
waged against them.
They have list of many houses
under suspicion and these places
will be inspected, while those resorts
which have already appeared In the
limelight, will be put out OF business
entirely.
Kansas City's new union passenge'
station Us TO have a motion picture
show to entertain persons waiting FOL
trains.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-15
DYE CASE REVERSED

A telegram was received by Joe
Mcnamara last evening from Car
son saying that the Supreme Court
had reversed the judgment in the
Dye case. This means that VIM
Dye, who was convicted of burn
ing the Sewell Store at Tuscarora
in 1910 will be given a new trial.
Dye was convicted of the crime
in July 1910 and sentenced to the
penitentiary for ten years by
Judge Averill. He is now in Tus-
carora visiting his mother who is
sick. 1t is said that he has never
spent a day behind the bars.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-15
GOV. OODIE AND ELKO COUNTY

There is a profound belief pre-
vailing that this county has Jared
worse at the hands of Governor
Oddie than at the hands of any
executive who ever sat in the Gov
erpo RS chair at Carson City.
There may or not be good
grounds for this prevailing opinion.
One thing is certain, the Governor S
veto of the good roads appropria-
tion was n severe jolt to Elko Coun-
ty and is working more damage to
the northern route than one would
imagine. 1t is suspected in some
quarters. that Elko's sterling
Democracy may have something to
do with the Governors attitude on
certain matters. The Independent
does not believe that such is the
case but such persistent action of
the executive affecting adversely
Elko and Humboldt counties give
some color for the opinion which
is growing and will not down.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS
At the Commercial Hotel

At the Commercial Hotel
Mrs Edna Stevenson, Battle
Mountain; John A Jess, Springfield,
III; M O'Connor, Wendover; w L
Ritter, Salt Lake; George Golden,
Salt Lake; Harry Fagan, G M Shea,
Salt Lake; L Sockets, Carlin; VIM
Berkson, San Francisco; Otis Rob-
erson, G w Kennedy Lamoille; Pet
er Loett, Fort Halleck; | B Powell; |;
H d Reinhart Reno; George Jay
Martin, Chicago
At the Elko Hotel
f P Martin, Gold Creek; R New
man, Parks Station C H Mccormick,
Tuscarora; l E Evans, Ely; Jes G
Stewart, Lee; C L Nuckols, North
Fork; w F Mahoney, Deeth; A E
Parker, H K Tucker, City; VIM
Peers Tobar; John Shaw, Gold
Creek; Jas r Ellis, North Fork; B
d Sails. Gold Creek.
At the Mayer Hotel
Fred Gardner, Tracy Fairchild,
Tuscarora; H PickersgilI, Reno; Jas
Burke, Bullion; W E Purdy, La
moille; G M Garcia, North Fork;
Grey Wood; w c Donalds B Tread
well. San Francisco; Hinkina,
Carlin
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-15
WESTERN pacific IS TO Be
ABSORBED BY RIO GRANDE
SYSTEM IN NEAR FUTURE

San Francisco, July l5-The
Western Pacific railroad, Gould
outlet 70 the Pacific coast, is to
lose its identity as managerial
unit and will pass under the con-
troll of the Denver & Rio Grande
thus establishing, through the Mis-
souri, Pacific, one management for
Gould roads west of the Mississippi
river, according to announcement
made here today.
Correspondence given out at the
offices of the Western Pacific, to-
gether with an official statement
shows that E T Jeffery, president
of the road retires, becoming chair
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-15
". P. IS LOOKING
FOR SOUTHERN OUTLET

The last report about the rail
road Valley survey which was made
three years ago is to the effect
that it has been acquired by the
Western Pacific and will be used
as a means Of reaching southern
California as a direct competitor
of the Clark line via Salt Lake.
&Se Western Pacific is credited
NJ baUang negotiated an operat.
ing contract with the Nevada
Northern, better known as the
Guggenheim road. running from
Cobre, on the Central Pacific, to
Ely and surrounding mines. The
Western Pacific crosses the North
ern at Sharter and the acquisition
Of the route would give the Gould
line a sweeping advantage over all
compe titors. -Tonopah Ronanza.