davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18

chicago Members of the chicago
American league baseball club Nill
hrd supply of tennis racquets and
medicine balls twaitina them when
they arrive ln Puso Robes cal. next
week Manager callahan believes
those two exercises viii prove dene-
nolal In umhering up the muscles ~
his athletes The spenlal train Viii
leave here Thursday night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18

2oT South First streoa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-18

Milwaukee. Wis.-Bou Mocha. ui
Milwaukee. u.v lpat ED Cyclone
Thompson, OF sycamore. Illinois .n
every round uI iarIr i,u-ruund ughl
here last night Mocha uuN claims
the title Tor the new kis-ppuud
commission weight.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13
ARMED REBELS
NEAR BORDER

Douglas. Ariz.-Encamped within
striking distance of several border
towns, are $500 constitutional troops
while insurrectos among federal gar.
risons have strengthened materially
the rebel forces.
The last word received from the
besieged city of Nacozari was from
the telegraph operator, who flashed
too hot for me here" and left his key
before all wires between Douglas and
Nacozari were cut.
Open revolt and scenes OF disorder
have occurred among the $50 federal
defenders Of Aqua Prieta, and the mil.
itary officials there gave warning to
all Americans to leave the town.
The best citizens OF Aqua Prieta
generally fled to Douglas, while the
drunken and rebelious soldiers pa.
raded the streets crying "viva Made.
rol" viva Maytorena!" and viva
Diaz!" Brawls between politically es.
tranged companions in arms added to
the confusion and terror which held
the town in its grip.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13
STATE NAMED SO YEARS AGO
Plans Under Way for Celebration Of
Event Next Fall In Boise

Boise.-Fifty years ago the name
Idaho" was given by congress- 10 the
new territory and ms this is the semi
centennial year. Secretary X. w.
Childs OF the Boise Commercial club
proposes 10 bring the matter before
the proper officials and incorporate In
the Rainmakers' festival next fall
proper features in commemoration.
on March 3. 1868. congress formally
approved the territorial bill then un-
der consideration. AZ passed In the
lower house OF congress II provided
that the name OF the new territory
should be Montana. but In the senate
objection was offered by one OF the
members who wanted 20 substitute
Idaho" An amendment was offered.
adopted without comment and approx.
ed by the house.
The origin of the name has re-
mained unknown to this day, Uncle"
John HALEY, the state historian, has
exerted special effort 10 trace the
name 10 It's original source and. while
there are several versions OF the ori.
gin, he believes Idaho was the name
OF an Arrapahoe Indian girl.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13
HIah Court at Occur d,Alsns

Boise.-Complying with the proyis.
ion Of the act recently passed by the
legislature authorizing the holding OF
sessions OF the supreme court at Occur
d'Alene the court has announced that
Its terms In that city during the pres
ent year will begin on the fourth Tues
day in March and the first Monday In
December. The court will sit at Lew.
iston on the third Monday In March
and first Monday In October; at Boise
the second Monday in April, the third
Monday In September and the first
Monday In November.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13
NEWS or GENERAL
INTEREST IN IDAHO
Important Occurrences Of The
Past Week From Cities
In Our State
MINING OUTLOOK PROMISING
oId.TIme Activity Predicted for Fa-
nous Silver.lead Section

old.Time Activity Predicted for Fa-
nous SIlver-Lead Section
wallace.-The general situation in
the Coeur d'Alenes is more promising
that at any time since the boom OF
1906. and everybody is predicting
greater activity the coming summer
than ever before.
The big strike recently in the Ma
tional copper mine at Mullan has in
jccted new life into the situation and
residents of that part of the district
predict that the property will soon
become one Of the big producers.
An option at the rate of $4,000 for
control of the Snowshoe property. in
the Mullan section of the Occur
d'Alene region is being negotiated for.
The Snowshoe is favorably situated
with reference to the copper bearing
belt penetrated In the Snowstorm and
the National and has been opened to
great depth by tunnels and other
workings.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13

Pocatollo.-District Judge Bulge
has ordered the summoning OF a grand
jury. to be drawn which will serve
through the present year.
This jury will gather on Monday.
March II. the opening day OF the reg.
ular session OF the district court. and
will investigate the present methods
OF disbursing county moneys. exam.
Inc the courthouse and the jail and
recommend enlarging and renovating
Of the building or n new structure;
examine the books OF the county OF.
ficials and report findings. invesu.
gate charges that gambling is being
conducted In Pocatello and other
places In the county. and that there
is a widespread traffic In cocaine.
morphine. opium and other drugs.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13
May solve Mystery Of 8 Years.

Hood Rlver.-The body Of a man
found three miles east of Hood River
is thought to solve a mystery Of five
years ago. Gold cuff buttons bearing
the initial III" point to Identification
OF Mr.. Harmon, of the Swann.Ham-
mon Lumber company of White salm-
on. who suddenly disappeared from
Hood River, leaving his wife in the
parlor of the Hotel Oregon here. He
left Just before the luncheon hour. Civ.
ing her his purse upon leaving.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13
Dynamite Cargo Esplodes.

Baltlmore.-Three hundred tons oi
dynamite being loaded on the British
tramp steamer Alum Chine in the low
or nnrbor. off Fort Carroll. exploded
instantly killing 30 men. woundins
and manning three.score more. some
OF whom may die, and destroying
about 100000 worth OF property.
The general theory OF the cause OF
the explosion Ia that the coal In tho
vessels bunkers was set afire by spon.
taneous combustion and tho flames
wsre communicated to the dynamite.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13
Opium VIII Be Burned

Pckin.-The National Anti.Opium
congress, with view to assisting
China to suppress the opium trade
will appeal to the Young Mems Christ
ian association and missionary socie.
ties throughout the world to open
funds for the purchase OF as large a
portion as possible OF the opium stool,
at the treaty ports. The stocks will
be burned.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13
Cannot Agree on parrow's Guilt.

Los Angeles.-Clarence s. Darrow's
second trial on jury.bribery charge
ended here In a disagreement of the
jury. Eight of the Jurors stood for
conviction and four held out for &C
quittal. Darrow Immediately demand
cd new trial and District Attorney
Fredericks said he certainly would
have one. Judge .Conley. OF MADEIRA
county. who presided. set March 81
as the date for the beginning OF the
re-trial.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13
HILL SCORES DEPARTMENT
Railway Man Says Management Of
Irritation Work stupid.

irrigation Work stupid.
Charleston, s. C-Discussing advisi
bility of applying for government aid
In drainage work on the south Allan
tic coast, James J. Hill, railroad mag
nate. criticised what he termed the
stupid management" of the depart.
ment OF the interior In federal irriga.
tion work. Mr.. Hills remarks were
made In an address before members of
a local advertising club.
The speaker declared that govern.
NEST irrigation work cost twice as
much as It should have cost and twice
as much as the same work would have
cost in Canada. Mr.. Hill declared
as Franklin X. Lane, the new secre.
tary Of the interior, is a Canadian by
birth, he probably would inaugurate a
more economical programme.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13
Annexation OF Isle OF Pines Desired

Pittsburg.-Announcement has been
made by Thomas J. Keenan,. president
OF the American association OF the
Isle of Pines, that a petition directed
to President Wilson and the senate,
requesting annexation OF the island
will be put in circulation in this coun.
try and the Isle of Pines.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13
O. q p. Railroad ls Held Liable

Boise.-The supreme court has up
held the Judgment Of the district court
OF Lemhi county in the case of Samuel
T. Keim against the Gilmore a Pitts
burg railroad. wherein n jury awarded
tho plaintiff $4,000 damages for bo-
ing injured while upon the platform
OF tho railroad station at Lcadore. The
accident was one OF the most peculiar
that has ever happened In the state OF
Idaho. Keim was walking along tho
platform to reach n path which was
used by the public for general travel.
when moving train. upon which was
loaded n steam shovel. passed by. The
extending crane OF the shovel caught
n baggage truck and threw II against
Keim. who Is n years OF age. He
was badly injured and brought suit
against the company for damages.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13
DRAINAGE Act Held Constitutional

Boise.-The supreme court upheld
the constitutionality OF the drainage
district law which was passed by the
present Legislature last month. The
old law passed in 1911 was declared
unconstitutional by the supreme court
some time ago and the new Law was
enacted in conformity with the dsois-
ion in the preceding case y
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-03-13
THE MARK ETS.
Portland.

Wheat-Club. sec: bluestem. 99c;
red Russian. s5c.
Hay-Timothy. SIS; alfalfa. S1I so
Butter--Creamery. 37c.
Eggs-Candled. Ito.
Hops-lsi2 crop. I7c.
wool-Eastern Oregon. 16c; VII
lamette valley. zoe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-18
EAST HIGH
Of Colunbus Given ALsssla
b Basket Dsn
b. ne stlslg NJ. Ven
1ean Saturday Night

Columbus East High school hardly'
made good practice for the local higA
school basket ball Ave on the Y. M. C..
A. floor Saturday evening. The scora
was so to in favor OF Mt. Vernon. n
Columbus lads we're clearly outclasssIa
and could easily have been beaten ~
the second team had 1t been necessuy
to use them. This fact Is in = meas-
rre accounted for because East ran1a,
last among the Columbus high sch0oh
In basket ball prowess.
The game was the last of the seasaA
as far as the regular schedule 10 coa.
cerned and q large crowd was pcss-
ent 10 witness II. Strange to say ths
Columbus boys we're confident Of N.
ming. They were also very free wteA
sighting remarks about the town D.
fore the contest but learned tkAk
there is at least one strong point absat
the place, viz. basketball
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-18
NOTICE TO PEOPLE MOVING

In order to provide for as little in.
terruption in the service as possible
to the patrons Of the Mt. Vernon Tele-
phone Co.. who have to move at this
season, an extra force of installers
is provided. Patrons are requested to
give notice of the move to the infor.
nation operator with the address. etc.,
at as early date as possible, not less
than five days in advnce. Prefer
ence will be given to those whose Or
ders are first received, so that prelim-
mary work can be done before date
of this move. No charge is made for
this work except where the telephone
has been in for less than one year,
when charge of not less than So is
made to cover the cost of installing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-18
Checks Are Cashed n This
City Dy nal And Woman
And The Police Are Now
LsoklRg For The Pair
One Local Firm Out $l775
And Another $ll.75

The same bogus check game that
has been worked on various mer-
chants of Coshocton county and vlcin.
ity during the past month found vic.
Tins In Mt Vernon, but the victims
were not aware OF the fact until the
worthless checks were returned last
Friday. A check for S17.75 was cashed
at the Caplanis candy store on South
Main street and one for $11.76 was
cashed BY Peter vandersrift In a
South Main street restaurant. The
checks were made out to Harry A.
Dillon and were on the Lorain Com
,mercial Bank Of Lorain, Ohio. They
were signed BY r. w. Elbrecht Of the
Lorsin Glove Co.
On Friday, March 7th, man. WON.
an and little child arrived in the city
and visited the wisner restaurant
and the Caplanis store. Checks were
presented and were cashed on this
day, there being nothing about them
10 cAClCo UuUPlCtOn. Auo undh uhu WV
man and the child we're not seen AZ.
terward and It is believed that they
left tho city Immediately after they
had got rid OF the worthless paper.
Immediately upon the return Of the
checks, Chief of Police Clements was
notified Of the fraud and an investiga-
tion was begun. A letter was written
to the Chief Of Police at L0rain who
replied that he knew nothing of man
by the name Of Harry A. Dillon and
that a. far a. could be learned there
was no such man living or had been
living In Lorain BY the same name.
The same trio were In Coshocton
at the time Of the fraud performed
there bat tie checks were made out "a
Harry A. Lewis and were issued BY
the Republic Tire and Rubber Co. Of
Canton. No trace q tie three has ~
been feuAA
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-18
TO DECIDE
The Location Of kpox CO.
Fair On March q
No More Prize For The
Grange Exhibits

The important question OF the loca.
tion of the Knox county fair to be
held this year was not settled by the
fair board at the meeting held Satur.
day afternoon. The committee OF 10.
cal men and the one from Frederick
town were not prepared to report In
full for various reasons and, conse-
quently, the question could not be
settled. The decision will be made at
a meeting TO be held by the board next
Saturday morning. March 22nd. at 10
O'Clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-18
Injured xAel. vreael
Fell On Il j.Mh

Jack Haley, q gas driller employed
on a well south Of the city, was Sc
verely injured by a falling wrench Sat.
urday evening. He was working at
the bottom Of the derrick when a
heavy wrench was accidentally al
lowed to drop by a workman consid-
cradle distance above him. The fin
gers on his right hand were badly
crushed by the weight of the heavy
tool. He came to Mt. Vernon and to
the Office of physician where the
wounds were dressed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-18
township and Ethel Deakins, pike
township. Rev. e. d. Barnett.

township and Ethel Deakins, pike
township. Rev. e. d. Barnett
Deeds Filed
A. A. Perrine, mayor. to Geo. NJ.
Hartupee. lot Mound View cemetery,
$40.
Geo. Easterbrook to VIM. J. Easter.
brook, acres in College, 81.
r. r. CLARK 10 r. X. Smith, part lot,
old plst fredeeicktown, 81.
Caroline Meitser ct al, TO n. NJ.
Daring ct al, parcel in Mt. Vernon,
$3.50.
Catherine Dixon to Chas. NJ. FIetch.
er, 20 acres I'm Monroe, S4,s11.5O.
Elinor Hunt to Joseph Horn ct al.
onethird interest in 1852 acres in
Monroe, 81.
A. E. McElroy ct AL, to Roy ID. NC.
Gala, part lots 1918, Taft's add. Mt.
Vernon, s1,050.
Frances Patterson to Joseph Horn
ct al. one-third interest in 1859 acres
in Monroe, 81.
Michael Carr to Henry A. Carr, lot
II, J. Blocher's add, Mt. Vernon. 81.
o. C. Nethers to w. o. Lybarger. 2
acres In Monroe. $3.50.
Mary A. Feeney to James Feeney.
part lot 80. II. B. Curtiss add. Mt.
Vernon, 81.
Ralph Robinson to Erma Halsey.
parcel in Miller. 81.
'Nilmot Sperry to Alberta T.. McEl.
roy, lot 13, vohl's add, Mt. Vernon, 81.
Sarah e. Stair ct al, to Ida NJ. Win.
terbotham, lot 30, Rogers add. Mt.
Vernon, 81.
a. II. Vance ct al. to Anna V. Tin.
key. part lot so. Eastern add, Mt. Yer.
non. $1,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-18
OPENING OF spa,Mo reaas

The, Spring Term at the 0bsrsih
business College will begin Monday.
April Z. 1919. and a. new classes wiA
be formed In all branches. 1t is one se
the best times of the entire year -
begin There has come to be . won
derful demand for graduates Of this
school. The Interstate Position ex-
change wrote Mar. IL. 1913, for 6 3.
B. C. students to all positions at
Cleveland, 1t salaries Of $50 to $50 per
month. The Goodrich Co. at Akrsn
wrote Mar. 6, that they would need
several young men and women to BE-.
gin as bookkeepers and stenograpAers
in April. Those who take the thor.
ough training offered at the Oberlin
Business College are sure of good po-
sitiOns.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-18
Y. N. c. A.NO7ES

Last Saturday the local Y. NJ. c. A.
Junior leaders met the Newark, Ohio,
leaders on the latters floor and were
defeated in the all round test.
Mr.. Vernon was winner on the par
allel bars in gymnastics and defeated
Newark in basket ball in an over
time game.
Newark took the horizontal bar and
athletics and defeated the locals in
volley ball.
All events were closely contested
and the boys we're pleased with the
treatment given them by the Newark
fellows.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-18
Had Game Of Working Men
Victims For Money
Under Threat Of Exposing
Them TO Their Families
Arrested Al Delaware And
Taken TO Columbus

The arrest Of q former Mt Vernon
woman for the use Of the mails for
an unlawful purpose, and which is
surrounded by sensational details, was
made at Delaware Saturday. She was
taken to Columbus where she will an
swer the charge In the United States
court. The woman's maiden name
was Emma Howell She was married
to Frank Laferre, but they were d..
vorced. She has not been In Mt. Yer
non for about six years. The details
Of her transactions. under several
aliases, and her arrest are given in
the Columbus Dispatch as follows:
With the arrest Of Emma Boutwell,,
alias Mrs. Reynolds, alias Anna VIII
liams. alias Jane Mason, at 2 o'clock
Saturday morning in rooming house
at Delaware, by Postofice Inspector
Robinson and Detectives Henry James
AMI Hamer Of the Columbus police
department, was revealed one Of the
most sensational games Of high
inance," ever played IN the history
Of the local postonlce department. In
cidentally certain prominent male
residents Of Detroit, wilkesbarre, Pa,
Cleveland. Indianapolis. South Bend,
and other central states cities will
rest q little easier.
The, woman. whose present name Is
said to be Mrs. Boutwell,, and who,
when arrested was with William
Boutwell,, said to be her husband. and
who gave his occupation as an en-
ploye of the Columbus Heating and
ventilating company, Is alleged to
have worked the game four different
ways with each victim. 1t Is also said
that her operations netted her $1,000
within the last few months. She gave
her Columbus address as 1876 South
Sixth street.
As Mrs. Reynolds, the woman Is al
fegod to have gone to city, for In
stance, Detroit, where she became &C
quainted with q number Of prominent
men, who had means and family
and were in good repute. After sever
al meetings, It 10 alleged. she would
disappear, and shortly the victim
would receive touching appeal fol
funds, with which to pay the expenses
Of an operation. Incidentally she II
said to have mentioned the fact thai
undoubtedly the victims family woult
not like to know OF the double life hs
was leading.
This unusually met with q Response
In the way Of 5000 or $500. Then
after a lapse Of time, word would bt
received by the victim. from sup
posed sister, stating that the woman
had died from the effects Of the oper
alton, that the sister knew all, ant
that unless the funeral expenses wer'
Forthcoming Immediately the whole
affair would be communicated to th'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-18
SUDDENLY
beath Came TO Mrs. John
Marsh Of JellOway
Found Dead In Bed By Men,
bers Of Her Family

Jelloway. Ohio, March 17-Members
Of the family found Mrs. John Marsh
dead In her bed at the Marsh home
about two miles east of here Sunday
night at IL O'Clock. Her death was
duo to q complication Of dropsy and
heart trouble. Her health had been
bad for . long time, but death was un-
expected.
Mrs. Marsh did all her housework
Sunday and prepared supper In the
evening. She retired at rather early
hour end was found dead some time
later She leaves . husband and sew.
eral sons and daughters.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-18
Stolen
Vas A Rig At Fredericktown
Monday Morning

A horse and buggy was stolen In
Fredericktown by a young man, q
stranger In that town, Monday morn,
ing The horse, hitched to an old
phaeton with hole In the back, was
hitcheA in trout OF the Roberts black
smith shop when taken. The animal
was bay with black legs, name and
tail. 1t was seven years old and
weighed l,lO0 pounds. The theft was
reported to the Mt. Vernon police, but
the name OF the owner was not given.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-18
POWDER MILL SLOWS UP

Now Castle. Pa, March 1.-THE
Burton powder mills at Convert Sta
ton, four miles from this city. blew
up at Q O'Clock this morning, and the
buildings were burned in the fre
which followed. Several people were
killed, but as yet the number has not
been determined.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-18
UNCLAIMED MAIL

To avoid delay In delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
number, p. o. box or general delivery
The following letters remain IN.
claimed In the Mt vafnoa postomco:
Critchfield. Mrs. Henry
Br1ear, Lawrence
Gessling, Mrs. Frank
King. Mrs. Mary A.
Kirk, Mrs. d. X.
Killing, Mrs. Cora @.
Lambert, Eliza
Liggett, John
Long, l.. Roy
Mackley, William
Olds, Mrs. James
Olson, Elias
Purdue, Mrs. r. G.
Roby, Mrs. Jad
Strait, Miss Mylie
Toffer, T.
Ward. Mrs. L. v.
Walkman, l.. B.
Weigle. VIM.
SHERIDAN G. DOwDS,
Postmaster.