davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
T.
nhr
FARRELL IS BITTER
AGAINST BASKETBALL
Michigan Trainer Says Indoor
Game Ruins Health of the
Players

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct Amy
track team who wants to be dropped
from the squad need only to tell the
peppery trainer that he wants TO plan
basketball.
The popular indoor game Is the 90
form OF sport which the trainer does
not care for. and he Is not backward
about saying SO. So opposed Is he 10
ii that he will not have a man on his
track team who plays 1t.
IT'S the meanest game there Is"
said Steve, recently 1t not only
causes lot Of injuries, but the men
are down on the floor breathing In
dust and germs. and 1t Is usually
played In q room where there Is no
decent system OF ventilation. As n
consequence they get into their sys-
TENS enough poison to kill q horse.
and no man who wants to be an ath-
lete has any business playing 1t.
II simply won't have q man on the
track teams.who INDUCES In 1t.
have known instances where promis-
ing athletes were ruined for q whole
season by reason OF skin abrasions
which resulted In mild forms OF blood
poisoning by reason OF the dirt from
the floor getting into the wound. A
man has to start 80 quickly that he Is
likely at any time to sprain an ankle
and put him out of business all sea.
son. 1t wouldn't be 30 bad II 1t were
played out OF doors, where the play
ers could breathe fresh air, but In
doors 1t Is simply impossible
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
DEFEATED COACH SAYS
G. II. CAN'T LOSE TITLE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Oct. T.
Coach Elmer Mitchell, OF Union High.
who lost 10 entrafs football team,
Saturday. h. the following to say OF
his victors:
Central has great team and |
don't see how 1t can be beaten out OF
: the state title. 1t Is a much more fin
ished team than at this time last sea
son, the defense. according to my no.
ton. being perfect"
Union meets Muskegon at Muske-
gon, Saturday. when some line upon
the relative strength of Grand Rapids
Central and Muskegon will be avail
able.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
Facts and Figures On the Worl6s
Series Starting Today in NYalUk

EventFirst Championship
PlacePoo Grounds. New York (Tomorrows at Shbe
Park, PHILADELPHIA
Teams--Philadephia Athletics and New York Giants
Managers-Conne Mack and John J. McGraw
Probable batteries todayBender Schang Mahewson
and Myers.
Winner is first to four
Estimated attendance today--More $4,000.
Play called at o'clock Eastern time.
Players share In last
year was $l475722S so 40
cent to Giants. the losers.
Total receipts ,449-Toa 901.
Number played last yearEght National Commission
and Clubs divide receipts after
ngs last $4904490 and
clubs)
Attendance and receipts OF
records, expected t.t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
This Has Been Great
Year In Fame and
Fortune for Johnson

This has surely been great
year for Walter Johnson, OF the
Nationals. Not only did he lead
all the pitchers of both leagues as
a winner Of games. but he had all
sorts Of honors showered on him,
besides getting contract calling
for a princely salary for next sea-
son. In addition to being declared
the most valuable player to his
club In either league, Johnson was
presented with several thousand
dollars by local admirers several
weeks ago. In addition TO this gilt
he will get an automobile from the
Chalmers trophy commission, and
he will incidentally pick up some
thing like thousand dollars pitch
ing exhibition games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
low BEGINS THE GREATEST
WORLDS SERIES IN HISTORY
Mack and McCrdW

CONNIE MACK-Born in East
Brookfield, Mass, Dec. %, 1852. He
played his first professional en-
gagement in 1854 with the Mert-
den, Mass. club. He later was
with Hartford, Conn, and with the
Washington National league club
club In 1856, 1887 and 1888. In
1890 he was catching for Buffalo,
and then came six years with
Pittsburgh. He managed Milwau'
kee from 1897 to 1900, and when
the American league invaded Phil
adelphia Mack became manager OF
the Athletics,
JOHN j. McGRAW-Born IN
Truxton, n. V, April I. 1878. Play
ed first professional engagement
with Olean, N. Y, In 1890. Was
member of the famous Baltimore
Orioles from 1893 TO 1899. In 1900
played with St Louis Cardinals
and then jumped 10 the American
league in 1901, managing baiti'
more. McGraw quit the American
league In 1902 and became man
ager of the New York Giants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
Eight Boys at Central High are Filling the
Cleated Football Shoes their Brothers Left

a halfback Norton Ives, who play ed
an end on the first team for two
years, leaves one brother Chuck" TO
uphold the honor of the family.
There are three others who are
little more than aspirants on account
Of their sizes. these being Roehm,
brother of "Rummy," who Is one OF
Yost's chosen gang; Joslyn, whose
brother Lee, played end last year, and
Clark, brother OF Les present quar-
terback The last two named are
freshmen and have a chance to de-
velop into players Of note, with q
little coaching.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
CHAMBERLAIN ELECTED
GRAND TRUNK PRESIDENT

e. J. Chamberlin, OF Montreal, was
reelected president OF the Grand
Trunk railway system. in the annual
meeting of the stockholders In the
company's Offices in the Brush-st. sta
ton. Monday Directors and omcers
were elected for all the western
branches of the road. Very few
changes In the directorates were
made. The roads ,~ncerned are the
Grand Trunk Western; Detroit, Grand
Haven & Milwaukee: Toledo, Sag
NAV & Muskegon; Chicago. Detroit
& Canada Grand Trunk Jet; Michi-
gan Air Line; st. Clair Tunnel Co.;
Pontiac, Oxford & Northern; Detroit
& Huron: Bay City Terminal Rail
way Co.; Grand Rapids Terminal
Railroad Co., and Detroit & Toledo
Shore line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

Foot ball instinct and the physical
ability to play the game runs In
families. At least that Is what the
personnel OF the squads at Central
nigh school would indicate. Eight
boys whose brothers were once stars
at Central are trying out for jobs.
On the first team. there are three
who are holding down the same po-
sitions their brothers did before
them. Ken" Failing is playing the
tackle that his brother ROLAND. now
of West Point, played two years ago.
Boville Is holding down one U the
extremities Of Stockings machine. his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
AGAIN CRY OF HURRY up Is HEARD
FROM YOST AFTER A LONG SILENCE

ANN ARBOR Mich Oct For several Coach
Yost be heard yelling Hurry gon the after
that Yost nickname practice OF urging
worked Michigan
The has had his
which his breath
he
heard yelling old fans get out
oden
Michigan roll point minute
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

brother "Rube" having played that
position for two years. being captain
his last year. "Rube" il now with
Washington and Jefferson. Ed"
Peacock, whose brother. Peroxide"
filled In at fullback In 1912 and guard
IN 1911, Is playing these same posi-
tons this year, swapping on with
Brown.
The second team has two members
following the footsteps Of their broth
ers. One of these. Bill" Craig, Is
the brother of Jimmy. Of u. OF NJ.
fame. and of Ralph. the worlds cham
pion sprinter. William aspires to be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
GREAT PREPARATIONS ARE MADE FOR
WORLDS GREATEST SPORTING EVENT

game, it is estimated that the players
share In the proceeds was increased
$4,000 thereby.
With the conclusion OF today's game
both teams will prepare for the trip
to Philadelphia. where the second
game will be played, tomorrow. Ac-
cording to the rules. the games VIII
be played alternately in New YORK
and Philadelphia, except In case OF q
tie when the play-off, which Is played
next day. will be In the city where
the tie occurs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

gray Buoot hon
the Roman en-
pire looked down
upon the NOTED
scene. as he stihed
q stiff and wide
spread yawn. II
was Old Stun to
him, for. 1880
years ago, he had
been one OF the
AlKnight crowd
that stuck around
the Coliseum walt
ing for dawn, and
the click Of the
turnstiles that he
might see Ironman
Spartacus IA c q
some hard-hitting
Numidian Lion in
tho Arat AZ all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
MINNESOTA DOESN'T CARE
TO HAVE MICHIGAN BACK

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Oct. T.
University of Minnesota authorities
are not prone to welcome the Univer-
sity OF Michigan back into the West.
ern conference fold unless Michigan
complies with all conference rules.
ms was the sense Of a resolution
passed, yesterday, upon receipt OF a
ietter from Michigan authorities init
mating that an invitation to return
would be looked upon with favor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. IA report
from the Elmendorf farm, today,
states that James Hagan, famous turf
man. and copper magnate, who has
been seriously I'M with pneumonia. has
almost completely recovered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
RUSSELL vs.. CHENEY
IN CHICAGO SERIES
10000 Expected to See Opening
Crash Between Cubs and
White SOx

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Chicago's civil
war started, today, with the Cubs and
White Sox mixing In their hrst en-
gagement at the Cub park in a series
to decide the city championship.
The gates were opened early. to-
day. and the crowd streaming into
the park, together with q heavy ad-
vance sale, indicated that 10000 fans
would see the opening clash. "Rebe
Russell was Manager Callahan's prob
able choice for rubber work, and Man
eyer Evers had about decided to send
Larry Cheney In for the Cubs.
Job Printing Done Right. Tines
Printing Co.. Is John R.-0G
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
PETER VOLO AND UHLAN
BREAK TROTTING RECORDS

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct Peter
volo, a two-year-old colt. driven by
Murphy, has a new worlds record. In
the Kentucky futurity he trotted the
last heat In 2:04 IA. a new record.
Uhlan, champion trotter, broke anoth-
er record, doing quarter in q sec
onds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
NEWSPAPER MEN AT THE
SERIES BREAK RECORDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-All records
for the prearrangements made for COW
ering a worlds series were broken to-
day, when $40 out Of town newspaper
men arrived at the Polo grounds TO
cover" the series. More than 100
telegraph wires will run from the Polo
grounds to points In this country. Can
ada, and via cable to Cuba. Twenty
three newspaper in Cuba Will receive
a detailed description.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
ROEHM RUNS WOLVERINES
FROM QUARTERBACK JOB

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. Rum
my" Roehm, OF Detroit. handled the
Michigan varsity team here at quar-
terback during part of a strenuous
hours scrimmage, yesterday. The Sec
ond team failed to score on the var
sity except when Cochran recovered
tumble and ran over the line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
Oh-ha! The Dope!

After reading through a mile of
comment upon the worlds series
We agree with Sid Mercer and
make II unanimous. The club
that makes the most runs will win
each game. and the club that wins
the first four games, wins the
SERIES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
Honor Riley DAY,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. e.
Schools throughout Indiana today OBJ
served the anniversary Of the birth
OF the Hoosier poet, James Whitcomb
Riley. with special exefises consist.
ing of recitations and readings OF
Riley's best known poems.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
Here is the List of Players Who
Can Participate in Big Series

MISUNDERSTANDING. Lapp Bender, Plank, Coombs
Bush, Wyckon McInns Collins
Baker Davis Strunk Murphy, D. Murphy
Daley Odrng.
YORK--Burns, Cooper, Cranda, Doyle, Demaree
Fromme, Marquard Wiltse
Murray. Mclean Merke Robinson. McCor
Wilson, Schupp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
POSTPONEMENT LIKELY
! AT ST. LOUIS; RAIN

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Indications,
this morning, were that rain would
force postponement of the frst game
OF the worlds cellar championship
between the Cardinals and Browns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

An "acre-foot" of water, term
commonly used In irrigation, Is 1850
cubic feet, or the amount needed 10
cover an acre one foot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

An Englishman has discovered q
method for growing lawn grass on such
. foundation that 1t can DO handled
- carpet rug.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
When Irresistible Mack Hitting
Meets Immovable McGraw
Pitching. What?
rms THE MYSTERY"
SERIES OF THE GAME
IA Stars and New Stars Are In
Il the Firmament-Baker Still
the Brightest
BY oRANTLANo RICE.

4 NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Hovering
oVer the Polo grounds early today, a
lfsA gray ghost from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

lokU WAS nfOt or al the prospect
s IN Thu first meeting. Christy
xhews0n and Chief Bender, the
1e's two greatest veterans, would
IA open the jubilee In another
40 Of brain. arm and soul
kmd beyond this was the added
@ that IN this clash, even the
4eyed experts had In the main
pwledeed Themselves befuddied
Q befoggnd with the dope, scattered
Ne everlasting winds. For, as
tt1ng and pitching are merely rela-
w nualities, It was simply q Ques-
II - to whether strong pitching
l1d stop heavy batting, or heavy
ttlng could break down strong
eh1ng 1.-The old, moth-eaten theory.
I'm, Of Irresistible force versus an
llnovable barrier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

his above I'll ever played. was to
me mystery series" Of the game.
0k had the cloutsmen, II was con-
"a, but whom. In addition to Ben
was he to call upon to hold the
nt attack In check? Would he
back upon the uncertainty of an
nf1enced veteran. who had been
1hg fast, or upon the uncertainty
inexperienced youngsters, who had
stun. but who were unknown
melties under such a fre?
Ind, while Mackian Supporters we're
D4ering whether Connie. the Graf
would call c- Bush. Shawkey or
nm - aides to Bender and Plank.
ut supporters were equally pug
~ - to whether McGraw at the
= moment, would shift Doyle and
o4efass, through injuries. and re-
- one or both with other men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
KENTUCKY FUTURITY, 2-YEAR-
OLD TROTTERS, 2 IN 3. STAKE
$4,000

Peter Volo, b. C.. by Peter the
Great-Nervelo Belle Murphy.
Lady Wanetka, gr. T. (Cox) 49,. 2
Princess Media. ro. r. (Miller)
Alma Forbes. br. tNolan) -.
Lucille Sper, b. T. Dcekrson) q,
Tmey-20sk. 2:O4b
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
Naxt To Baker,

Next To Baker.
Next to Bakers batting, the main
trend of fashionable chit-chat veered
to Comics selection of youngsters.
After Bender and Plank. woul1 it be
Bush. Shawkey, or Brown? One or
mayta two OF these had to make
good Russ Ford, the kcer-eyed
pitcher. tipped us 70 watch Bush as
the fret selection. Others point to-
ward Shawkey or Brown. But We
have 10 desire to delve In Llultitud-
nous guesses at this proximity to
the first box score.
it Is suflcient that the human
horde lie now pouring into the held-
that McGraw has his four pitching
stars In wonderful shape to meet the
hardest batting Of the business; taht
before another dusk has settled. there
will he an answer at least to cap
Ill this collection OF mere words that
has gone before-words that led up
to the nrst pitched ball and then
stopped to wait for the first box
score.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

ferent ihings-that the psychology
was against him; that he would be
oyer-anxious and over-eager TO make
good. But II must be remembered
that Baker lacks the higb-strung I'M
agination OF q Cobb, or OF other
stars. who were below par under
pressure. II Is our belief that wheth-
err he maintains any home regula
tons or not, he will take along with
the old mace and continue hitting the
ball, going about II in q calm, stoical
way. such as might have been fos-
tered by existence in the sedate city
OF Trappe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

ktles for the worldwide champion
FTP. And back within the eternal
" arose loud howls and lamenta-
~nn, % the frenzied populace &C
wod Nero OF disposing Of all choice
80 to spectators, politicians. and
kor horny-skinned species OF the
lbe.
This crowd that waited had moth
~ On the sombre spectre from the
10 Of Rome's greatness, for he had
Rten them to It 1900 years. The
3y ahift was that the Coliseum had
Ma before the Brush stadium
St opartacus and the Lion OF Nu-
1ia had vanished to make way for
IN spiked feet OF Giants and Ath-
Eco: for Bender's smoke, and
kers bat--for Mathewson's brain,
IA Meyer wallop.
,V0r the third time In eight years
Giants and Athletics, managed
n1 ~ McGraw and Mack, we're
rnted head-on toward balloons
0mplonship OF the world. Each
wrested away series and now
1 we're gathering for the decisive
r~fOr the rubber triumph. .-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
The star Mixture.

4 Ancther point which added to the
- o. this present series. and the
oteey thereof, was the weird mix.
l9 OF % many ages Of stars.
<'4Aore we're, first OF all. Mathewson
Plank. serving their thirteenth
~ befor ebig league fans; Bender.
o indian, with 10 years service
oo three large topics OF fan con.
uotl0n-the central theme being
- whether or not they were still
u With the unalloyed goods.
oln came comparison of those in
prime. such as Collins, and
~ and Baker and Merkle. and
~ and Oldring. And with these
Gungsters Burns and Eddie Muir.
Qemaree and Schang, Shafer, and
~. and Brown and Bush.
oerts and conditions of base
o4h formed this championship
~. and 90 many and varied
ne terms that no man could
~ advance what the matter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07

tho Central Figure.
- Was one central figure
- two WAITING armies, 1t was
KIM Baker. OF Trappe. Nd.
RCt one athlete from both
~ % much talked about
k1kt1e'o eve.
~ roe . man who, In two
f)oo agAinst different sorts
oGalnst Miner Brown
5yfnlI; against Christy
u ~ nube Nsrquard--had
III D1oh average OF .3s1,
G ~ 460l3od had put two
oD - ~ tor his clan.
1ooe1Dn here OF a
~ r. ooofh1g Delehan-
49, n&koP, max.
~ uakok deeend-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-07
2:lo TRoT, 3 IN s, PURSE $1,000.

Donald) .............iI dc
King Brook. blk. h. (Mc-
SartyD .............. DIS
Time-2:07 2:07A, 2:o7Ia. e:Osk,
All.
2:15 PACE. 3 ms, PURSE $1,000
(CNFINISHED)
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-06

The City Baking company has let
the contract Cor their new steam bak-
cry to II. NJ. Davey, q first class
workman, aud expect to be settled
10 their new quarters May 25th. Be-
tablished seven years. All new stuff,
no second hand goods handled.
MRS NJ. j. WILSON q son.
j. Z Tousia, Of the st. Maries
Tsaor shop. has opeied branch
shop a. the Idaho Laundry 10 the
vest end of the city.
Roscoe Haines, formerly chief for
ester In the Occur d'Alene district
of the forest reserve. but who resign
cd about tue first of May 10 accept n
position with the Occur d'Aleue
Lumber company, was 10 this city
Saturday on business for the com
pany. lie was accompanied by james
Girafd also formerly in the forestry
service, but now at work for the same
company.
Frank Moore, prominent attorney
of Moscow, and candidate fos ap-
poiutment as United States district
attorney, WIS in this city Saturday
looking after some legal business.
al Wunderlich is engaged in rails
ing bis hay scales on Second street
and putting In new frame work and
platform.
w. II. Ieightz. homesteader in
The Benwah district. was business
visitor 10 this city Saturday. While
here he dropped into the Record Of
Gee aud put bis name down for the
paper for year.
Ell Garvey, of Coeru d'Alene, was
a visitor here Sunday.
Robert Hopkins secured a string Of
dne trout at Goosahaven lake Sun
day.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-06
LYON & o'DwYER POINTERS

We are now located in our new
warehouse one block west of the
bridge. Call and see us.
We can supply you with Bluestem
wheat for your spring seeding. Call
In today.
Lime sulphur solution will Kill
lice and mites. Spray your hen
houses with it. It pays.
Try a sack of Centennial Blue
Stem -four We guarantee It, Ask
your neighbor about it.
Jonkey White Dlarrhoea Remedy
0ill save your little chicks We have
&c.
Lyon az O'Dwyer deliver to all
parts Of the city. No order too
small.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-06
City i'm Brief

Meet me at the Hotel NormoyIe.
Occur d'A leue. ADV. If
Paul Grimm. of Black Rock, is
EpaRding few days at Butler Bay
isitinR his sister. Mrs. Clarence
Butler.
Gordon hats only at NELSON'S. Adv
Mr.. and MIS-. Brobsrick left this
morning for a short visit at Spokane
Attorey W. d. Keeton left this
morning for Occur d'Aleue on legal
business.
The Table Supply Comb any base
ball team defeated the st. Maries
Cubs Sunday at the baseball park.
by a score of % to 10.
e. t. Smith left this morning for
two weeks cruising trip in the Slate
Greek country looking over timber.
List your property with us. We
will sell it Thomas Il Co.,, 2l2
Wright Stonestreet building, Occur
d'Alene, Ida-Adv
Arthur Olson, postmaster at Her
rick, was In the city yesterday on
business. He made this Office a short
call.
J. b. Sargent was a visitor at Plum.
mer Sunday and took part in the ball
game.
Captain j. Il. Lyon Of Occur d..
Alene. a member of the firm of Lyon
& O'Dwyre came up today and will
spend a few days here helping the
company to get settled in its new
quarters.
Here's a snap $50 acres of land "A
mile from Fernwood, cut over, 40
acres fine bottom land, $1,000, half
cash. Write as. Thomas 81 90.
2l2 Wright-Stonetsreet building,
Occur d'Alene, Idaho. ADV.
j. X. Hood and wife Of Fernwood
have been spending the past week OF
ten days at the Kootenai Inn with
their three year old child, which has
been quite sick with pneumonia l..
Is improving now and they hope to be
able to return home with It soon.
Mr.. Hood is a we'll knrwn merchant.
Nelson sells NOR, advertised anc
we'll known brands of goods than any
three stores Ia this town. ADV.
John W. Merritt. Of Fernwood,
was in this city Saturday on bis way
to Seattle on business. lie expects {,
be back in about a week, when hI
will leave on a six weeks trip Al
Boston.
II. A. Smith started work yestsr
day exoavatlng for the new stor
building which be will erect alon
side of the new postoffioe.
Headlight and Oarhart overalls a
Nelson g. ADV.
The city officials have cleaned o
and whiteWashed the old jail an
made some improvements in il {
make It meet the requirements Of IN
spector Wallis They are also get
ting prices on steel cages and prepar
ing to build a new one, this one hsv
ms been condemned by the inspect
or, who only permitted It's use tenn
porarlly.
On Saturday, q. r. Abshler bough
the Graham candy factory and con
fectiouery store, including stock. Il
made the purchase fDr his sou 3
Vancouver, aud telegraphed him 6
come on at once aud take possession
Wanted "A second maid for gen
eral housework and waiting on table
all summer position. Apply d
room /, Lumbermens bank buildin
. for particulars. ADV. Il
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-06
william HeIIIck Is a hu.ln... :.

William HeIlIck Is business Wis.
itor In Occur d'Alene.
II. Speismsn has purchased the
gasoline launch Of J. F.. Cansdv 30
Occur d'Alene. The boat Is one NJ
the neatest Of its kind on the river
helng Cited ~ with sleeping herths
a dining room and kitchen. and In
fact with every thing necessary for a
party to live entirely upon board in
case OF touring or ashine trip.