davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

ana stood looking down upon him. Da-
vid had gone for water. Phelps still
kneIt by Carmen. So neither saw the
answering look. the stubborn hatred, bit
ter triumph that touched OF his rage.
Kill Him! 1 Will"
Turning al bis furious oath. David die
see his heavy heel descend on the pris-
oner's face. the shower of kicks thas
followed In his furious obsessi0n. ami
NAL desire 10 crush and grind, he danceo
back and forth. driving his heel into
body. ribs. stomach with the "heugh
OF a woodmau-so utterly possessed that
he forgot even the machete in his hanq
until Phelps, whose nerve was complete
ly gone. screamed aloud
"Hartzer, Hertzer' You'H kin him.'
Thus reminded. he swung the blade on
high. tiptoeing to strike while his roar
doomed through the forest. XIII him?
Yes. By God, ] Wll,"
. Had 10 fallen the head would have
been Topped like cabbage But even in
this. the climax Of his passion he whis-
pered in the ear Of the Bersark Slav.
and he turned the blade so that il fell
fat on the naked shoulders. NO, III
work him 10 death by inches"
Delivered with an Of his weight the
blow fell with the thud Of a shovel upon
q zraye and a vale lifted spotted with
req where The blood forced up through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
By HERMAN whitaker.
Copyright by Harper & Bros)
TODAY,s INSTRUMENT.

After driving away the vultures be
aaned for a while on his staff looking
''n on the dead woman; leaned and
-oAsa, unconscious Of alien observation.
mere was something leonine in his pose
T. ior all his stern composure, sadness
-lla,e1 from him; grief keener, more
ga2nt than the widest manifesto
ia1s Of sorrow.
10 standing. while heavy wings pulsed
Oh the heated silence. his insffable
@7..1ess stabbed David win so sharp
Phelps.
--e Lngiishman, too. seemed affected
lips even formed the soundless
-'s. Poor devil," But the accom-
'@y'7g shake Of the head robbed his
'.a'ay, testifying to his continued
-+-s1ee 20 the standards Of phuosoph-
:. Ia7vt-sbility as laid down by Mr..
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-12

around st. Marles and like all true
s sportsmen, he loves to get mess Of
fish fresh from the " ters. He was
referred to one of the fair committee,
who is also a fisherman, who gave
him some dope on good fishing places
AS result of this inquiry from
Porfessor Drake, the visitors at the
fair will be given the opportunity to
see If he can make good in his claim
that he dives like bird aud swims
like a fish.
Those of you who will be at the
dock on the second day of the fair.
September sth. a short while before
the program commences on the fair
grounds, will see Professor Drake
make bis famous high dive from off
the roof OF the Flatiron building In
this city.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-12
The Record Contest

There is but very little change in
the standing of the candidates for
Queen of the Fair from the an
nouncement ia our last Issue.
All of the candidates are boarding
up their votes 10 be turned 10 at the
last minute, with the Idea Of not al
lowing their competitors to get an
lnkling of the number of votes which
they have in reserve.
As each Of the leading candidates
seem to feel sure of success there is
no question but what all have a large
number of votes in reserve.
The ballot boxes will all be
brought TO this Office at six O'Clock
aud the votes cast up to that time
will be counted as far as possible.
Votes will be received up to half
past eight, but the contest will close
at 8 $50 sharp, aud no votes will be
received after that time. The clock
In the Office will govern the time and
will be in full view Of all,
1t is desired that the candidates all
be present 10 person, or be repre-
sented aud that they choose a COM
mittee to count the votes received.
All money turned 10 for subscrip-
tions must be accompanied by the
names of the persous to which the
paper is to be sent. but there Is no
limit as to the time for which any
person may subscribe. He may sub
scribe for as many years In advance
as he or she may desire and we will
have a clerk on hand to take down
any names at the last with the
length of time they desire to sub
scribe.
The list of names will be open to
the inspection of any one at all times
No votes will be furnished any of the
stores taking part 10 this contest after
Saturday and no votes can be secured
from this Office except on subscription
Everything will be perfectly fail
and above board and in order that NJ
question can possibly arise It is oul
desire that the counting be done by 1
committee named by the candidates.
II no committee Is wanted by thl
candidates the votes will be counted
by Us under their supervision.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-12
Additional Local

Mrs. Mary Butler and MIR and Mrs
Ted Butler. of Rockford Bay. mother
aud brother of Clarence Butler, have
been spending sometime visiting the
latter at Butler Bay.
Mrs. o. B. Moon is a guest at the
Kootenai Inn. She is spending a
week or ten days 10 the city visiting
hre husband and son.
j P. McGoldriok, president OF the
McGoldrick Lumber company, OF Spo
kane, was In this city Wednesday and
Thursday. He spent some time at the
oompsny's ranch near the city and
thsn vent up to his camps on Stats
creek, where they have about one
hundred aud thirty dve men at work.
Word has just been received that
Miss Edith Lane is quite sick. She
has been unwell for day OF so aud
fears are expressed that she may have
40 attack Of brain fever. She Is be-
Ing kept quiet and her friends are
hIpinR that the fever may be broken
Up with no serious results and that
she will be we'll agsin 10 day or
two.
Wednesday afternoon the Black
we'll Lumber company closed down
two Of it's camps near Fernwood. the
Two camps effected being Numbers
and 10. For the past two weeks the
camps have been preparing TO close
aud for that length Of time the men
have been engaged lu the finishing
work of loading the logs brought out
from the timber regions Ia that VI
oinity. This work was closed We'd.
nesday morning aud 10 the afternoon
the camps closed down, the men COM
Ing to this city on the evening train.
Dan Nicholson has just completed
a fine six room house on The fists on
1hlrteeuth street. Il ls OF tire but
galow atyle. we'll lurnlahsd and mod
ern throughout
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-12
Examinations in -
Better Baby Show

The ladies' of the Draper Club,
which has taken charge of the Better
Baby show at the st. Joe-St. Msries
Valley Fair, are one and all working
hard to make the baby show a big
feature Of the fair. Their work dur
ing the past few days has been deZnt
ed to getting more entries 2
show and the holding of the h.
nations of the babies at the S a.
ries hospital.
These examinations started We'd
nesday afternoon and continued over
Thursday and Friday, but on account
Of the large number of entries the
work will probably not be completed
today aud the club is thinking
strongly that It will be necessary to
continue the examinations over on
one day of the fair, probably on
Thursday, the middle day.
Alredy over 25 babies have been
entered 10 the contest aud Wednesday
or Of these we're examined at the
hospital by Doctors Cornwall and
Kinsolving, who have charge of this
portion of the Better Baby show.
Each of the other two examination
days a-e equally as scheduled for
examinations as was the fret day
and as a considerable number of the
babies which will be shown In the
contest have not been entered as yet,
the club thinks Il very advisable to
continue the holding of examinations
over Including one day Of the fair It.
self.
The babies examined at the local
hospital are Llaoed In charge of three
competent nurses, the Misses NaiIn
Watson and Martin, aud everything
is being done to handle the contest
In the most approved and modern
methods possible.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-12
AlIege Rate
Schedule Too High

Alleging that the rates 10 the new
schedule filed with the public ntili.
ties commission of this state by tie
Warrington Water Power comrany are
unfair, unjust aud unreasonable and
should not be permitted to 60 Into
effect, the Tamarack & Gutter Consol
idated Mining company of Shoshone
county has Joined In with the other
mining companies of the Occur d.
Alene mining district in the general
protest that comes from them against
the new Occur d'Alene" electric
power aud light schedule hled by the
Washington Water Power company.
The complaint of the Tamarack q
Custer company was received by the
commission this morning. The com
mission has Issued temporary or
der preventing the new schedule Of
the Washington Water Power com
.pany from going Into effect pending
the outcome of the complaints on
laIe.
The commissioners of Shoshone
county join with the Tamarack &
Custer ConsolId ited Mining company
in the protest sRaiDst the new sched-
ule just as they Joined In the COM
plant Of the Federal company. the
arst placed on nle with the public
utilities commits Rion. 1t Is stated iu
the complaint tlht the Tamarack &
Custer has vaIus mining property
located on Ninef Mile creek near
Wallace aud that unless Il can secure
electric power fof the operation of
ita mines they will have to be closed
down. IL Is alleged that the rates 10
the new schedule as offered by the
Washington Water Power company
are unjust and unreasonable aud that
the mining company refused aud
still refuses to enter into a contract
with the Washington Water Power
company a per the terms for electric
power outlined In the new schedule.
It is claimed by the Tamarack & Gus.
ter that 1t is willing to pay falr
and reasonable rate for electric pow
Ell to the Washington Water Power
company and has offered to enter in
to a Eve year contract with that CON
pany, but it refused TO do so except
on the terms Of the new schedule. A
hearing is asked for to determine the
iustness OF the schedule and the rates
involved.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-12
Public Schools
Open Monday
EXCELLENT CORPS OF INSTRUCTORS
Indications Point to Greatly Increased Enrolment
This Year

being manuel training and domestic
economy. Ha stated that plans we're
being formulated for the addition of
still another course, but that 40 far
this was but In the eaV,y stages and
could not be said definitely that 1t
would even be inaugurated this year.
This course is planned for students
who desire a business education, stu
dents who do not care to complete
their high school work. but who are
anxious to secure higher knowledge
10 a busines way. There are a num-
Der OF these students in the city aud
1t Is hoped that arrangements foV
such a course may be completed for
their benefit
The following Is a list of the teach
ers who will have charge of the st.
Maries schools this year, and the
work they will have personal charge
of:
Superintendent E H. Buck, math-
ematics and manuel training.
HIGH SCHOOL
Principal G. W. Todd. history and
English.
O. O. Miuden, languages, Latin
and German.
A. A. MaRgy, science, chemIntry.
physics, etc.
Miss Mabel Cox. domestic economy
some mathematics.
Supervisor of music aud drawing,
Miss Valerie Croze.
GRADE SCHOOLS
Eighth Grade, j. II. Walten, prin.
cipal.
Seventh Grade. Miss Mabel Gro
futt.
Sixth Grade, Miss CLARA Gilbert
son.
Fifth Grade. Miss Mildred Guile.
Fourth Grade, Miss Verna Lyon
and Misa nelen Nesbit.
Third Sfsde, Miss Lillian Heating
and Miss Carrie Mitchell.
Second Grade, Miss Gertrude Nee
han ana Miss Anna Youngs.
First Grade. Miss Cora Janson aud
Miss Estella Hoffstetter.
Milwaukee school: Miss Edith
Litzlnger, this school to include 6rsl
three grades.
Cherry Greek school: Miss Greece
liza Dunegau, first to eighth grade
Inclusive.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-12

Officials Here
REGULAR SERVICE SOON
Two Trains Each Way DaiIy..-At
work on Buildings

W. P. Warner. assistant general
freight aud passenger agent, W. e.
Cutler, travelling freight and passen-
ger agent of the Milwaukee Railway
company, have been spending a few
days In this city looking after busl-
ness.
They confirmed the statement that
passenger service would be inauRu-
rated between here and Spokane Sep.
tember %. When asked In regard to
the train service they we're unable to
give anything definite at this time.
So far as it Is mapped out IL is
planned to run two passenger trainL
each way daily. One will be made
up in Spokane aud run through to
Elk River. This train, as now plan
ned. will run on about the same time
as the branch passenger train is now.
1t will leave Spokane somewhere
about z 80 In the morning. reaching
here at about 9 3. m. and going
through to Elk River. On its return
1t will pass through here In the
ighborhood of six o'clock In ths
evening and reach Spokane not Tar
from eight O'Clock.
The other train will be made Up
here and will connect with the two
fast through trains. The morning
train west will drop a sleeper here
which will be picked up by a train
made up here aud taken into Spo-
kane.
This train will leave here shortly
before six, or upon the arrival of the
train from the east and will leave
Spokane at about nine In the eve
ming, arriving here 10 time to con-
neot with the fast passenger train
from the west at shortly after eleven.
This train out from Spokane Will
have a sleeper attached which will be
taken up here by the passenger train
from the west. The Spokane local
will be run from here and connec
tions will be made here with the reg
ular passenger train and not In Plum
mer az was stated 10 a recent issue Of
the Spokesman Review.
When asked at what time the divi
sion headquarters would be transfer
red to this Ulty they we're unable tC
state definitely but said that It would
be as soon as the new office building
was completed and lu shape TO be oo
upied. IL had been intended Il
have this building completed by Sep
tember is. but they did not thinl
that it could be finished by that tim
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-12
Blackwell Is
Optimistic
JUST HOME FROM EAST
Business Good and Money EASIER
Freight Business Normal

Mr.. Blackwell hss just returned
from an extended buafpess trip in the
east. lie spent couPse OF months
in different places and gas % touch
with a number of the big financial
men and therefore was In position to
get an accurate idea of the business
conditions of the country
He is very optomistic. He says
that the general business conditions
are goe n That the wholesalers gen.
orally art having a good business
now aud expect that by February
will be fully up to normal If not
better.
"The railroad companies are all
having all the freight that they can
very we'll handle and that the Penn
sylvania read in particular has bad
the largest freight business this sum
mer of any year for some time.
1.-THE lumber business is the only
Mt Is mot up to normal. The
have made no extension
dSs4 he summer and the lightning
of the money market in the spring
cut down on the general building
and made the lumber market quiet.
"Money. however, Is looking up.
The closing of the Balkan war has re
lieved the situation in Europe The
Bank of England had hnarded up vast
sums of money In fear of a general
Europerau war This they have re-
leased and have lowered the price Of
Interest. This has helped the money
market. In the United States, money
10 more plentiful and interest Is 60.
ing down.
"The market for honds is not good
he says, interest is still too high, but
he thinks that by February this will
be better. Interest will bs down and
the market for loads will be nor.
NAL.
Mr.. Cutler, assistant general
freight agent for the Milwaukee rail-
road, confirmed Mr.. Blaokwell's s
statement 10 regard to frelghts. He
stated that In general the freight bus
luess Of his road was up to Whist II
had been ln previous years There
had been a falling off in the volume
Of some kinds of business. For 10
stance the lumber shipments had not
been as heavy. while other lines bad
been heavier This had been esneci'
ally 80 in regard to wheat aud otheI
grains. On the whole the volume Oi
business had been about the same al
last year.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-12
Still Another
New Feature

New features for the St. Maries
fair are being added daily. the latest
one secured being that Of the great
high diver, Professor Alonzo Drake,
who will give exhibitions Of his won
derful skill during the fair meet.
The committee is to te oongratu-
lated IN having secured the services
of this wonderful amphibian artist,
as be will give an exhibition Of his
wonderful skill 10 high diving aud
swimming. for Professor Drake has
performed in all Of the large summer
resorts of the east and the middle
west.
Il was a happy chance that be
heard that thare was good fishing
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-12
CIRCULATE PETITION

Petitions we're circulated about the
city yesterday by secretary Of the
fair association. John Cham bers, ask
ing the business men Of the city to
close their places of business for two
afternoons Of the local fair, on
Thursday. Elks Day. and on Friday
afternoon. st. Maries Day.
The petitions are being signed by
the merchants almost unanimously
and Secretary Champers states that
he wi,l have but little trouble In get
ting all the business places to close.
and thus have the local people join
In making the fair one of the biggest
occasions Of its kind ever held Ia
this part of the state.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-12

Paul Davis. who has been engaged
to take the school census for this
year. has started operations 10 the
taking of the census. The work must
be completed within a short time sf.
ter school starts next week aud be is
making a thorough canvas of the city
10 completing his work. From pres
eut indications the number Of school
children IN this city will exceed that
Of any other year in the history Of
the city.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-12

Mr.. aud Mrs Ben Sly left yester-
day foI Butte, Montana, where Mr..
Sly Is going into business. He has
purchased a "three man" meat mar
ket which he will take possession Of
at once. It is we'll located and as he
thoroughly understands the business.
he should and. without doubt. Will
make a sucoeooss Of Il. Their many
friends here are sorry to see them
leave and Wish them all kinds of suc-
cess In their new home.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-12
Much Activity In
Building Line
GREAT DEMAND FOR new HOUSE.
Many New Residences Being Erected In All Parts
Of the City

all one of the most prosperous years
In the way Of municipal improve
ment aud growth that has been en-
joyed by this city In some time.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-12

Mr. and Mrs e NJ Butler OF Spo-
kane. are spending few days camp
Ing out near the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-19

Advertisements will be accepted In Inc
Tulsa Daily World on the following con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-19
FOR SALE BY OWNER

one corner lot, GO 14O, 4-room
houses; good we'll; Forest Park ad-
diuon; on car line, $500; terms.
Lots 10 and II. Block II, West
Tulsa $3.50; terms.
Lots u, 10 and IA, Block 10; Lot
3, Block 3. East Lynne addition, $25e
and $3.50 each. Buy lot and l wiz
loan you the money to build.
Modern 4-room house; full attls
and cellar; 7l9 West Third. 100000.
Terms. Paving and taxes all paid for.
12-Room modern house. cement
driveway, large barn, 709 South Main
street. $500. Terms; now bringing
500 per month.
One north and west front corner
lot 100 100; Houston and West
Fifth, $780, terms.
one west front lot on Houston be-
tween 9Th and 9Th, so 140, $500.
terms.
w. Il. KILIMER
Phone 4O7. Care Tulsa Decorating
Company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-19

FOR SALE-CORNER LOT toNliO
feet, on car line; q real bargain at
$500. Phone 313.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-19
DRY-FARMING AND RESULTS.

IT is fact, says the land depart
ment officer Of one Of the midwest
ern railroads, that within the past
few years the soil problems Of districts
with deficiency Of moisture have re-
ceiyed large amount Of attention.
Practical experience has been COM
bined with technical knowledge and
the result is that many Of the situa-
tions which discouraged and drove
back the dry-farmer pioneers, have
been conquered for all time. And 1t
has not taken n generation to raise
this new kind OF farmer. The dry
farming communities wherever they
exist, are more compact and more in
telligent than whore rainfall is de-
pended upon TO make the crops, s,-New
York journal OF Commerce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-19
FOR SALE. A Bwmgal0W

A fine new Groom bungalow on
South Side, all modern improvemorts
only few blocks from postoflce. WIN
sell at bargain; part cash. Address
9S9. Tulsa World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-19

Advertisements viii be accepted In Inc
TULSA DAILY World on the following con-
ditions ONLY;
Classiaisd
Ne re reserve the right to revise and elias
Iiiy nl ads.
Three time Ads very seldom fhll'
Moaey refunded on unused inHel uous,
Frfors corrected or money reluhueu'
Rates
One cent a word for each issue. .-.a,, ia
Phone your ad TO 1000. Your eteu' -
good Il you own a telephone H., 5000
Classification not guaranteed ai'er cav
.. m.
WiSplay
All advertisements are accepted "'S "a not
distinct understanding that pon,'N" In be
guaranteed Requests for postum ,vpu bo
Rraated when possible, but sus,,osted aus or
charged whether in position "s
Tho full amount Of space adYerusgn''Iiii aii
occupies iu paper will be charged lot ~ u, a
caseB-eKcept where instructions hIe mn,n,,nt
on original copy by advertiser 'of
" when COPY % requires more space tsan iS
possible TO get In spaco ~ orHe1gI and
vertiser full copy will be pup''S"'u
charged for. H.. errors
Notice Of typographical or ether, ether 5rrSrS hgfnre
must be given In time for coTrecuoh pTahnS
the second insertion, otherwise NO
Proofs viii be submitted to advertise TSa !
ONLY when copy has been handed lhlo io
World Office Az hours previous TO press '''
on date advertisement is TO run. - ,hoo.
All press matter including culS I'm bo
ters not payine amusement rate win T."
charged at regular reader rates ana VIII w