davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25
viii File Plat

The register of the Lewiston land
office has sent the following notice to
the Republican: 'Notice is hereby
given that township plat of Sections
10 and 80, township 80 north, range l
east of Boise meridian, will be Off
cially filed in the Lewiston land Office
on January Is, 1915"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25

The ice crop now being harvested
on the Clearwater is simply perfect,
there being about eight inches or
little more of pure, clear, clean crys-
tai GOODNESS for next summers use.
Every available place is being filled
so there will be plenty when the hot
weather comes and ice cream and lem
onade make life worth while.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25

Post Master Blake has been remod-
cling the interior of the post Office,
providing needed room for the better
accommodation of the postal business.
The Republican is pleased to say that
Mr.. Bleke is SO far giving the pat
rons Of the Office most satisfactory
service.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25

Roscoe Balch, connected with the
land department Of the Potlatch Lum-
Der Company, at Potlatch, was in Oro-
ino Friday night.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25

George Albers, young man from
Keystone, Iowa, arrived in OroRno
Friday night and drove at once to
Russell where he has three brothers,
John, Gus and Herman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25

j. M. Robertson, homesteader of
the Dent section, was in Orofino the
first of the week. He is another
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-25

Christmas song by Edmund Hamil
ton Sears.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
PHELAN BLAMES BOST TON .AUTOIST
 FOR AUTO DEATH
Prominent Wall Street Man Found CrinninaIly at Fault
 for Killing

John D. Curtis. New York broker. formerly a. resident Of Greenwich, but now living in the fashionable Rack Bay district of Boston, was held crinninalIy responsible ser the death of Cecfl D. Gaark Of LittIe4own, N H., in a, finding handed down today by Coroner John J. Phelan. Clark was killed son May IT, while repairing his machine near the home of Con stable Jones on the Boston Post road at Riverside. The lights were lighted. and the machine was standing on the edge of the road, the coroner finds. Curtis machine struck the Clark ma chine, driving it across the street car tracks and, onto a hill a distance of 30 feet
 It was testified that Curtis was driving about twenty miles an hour. Curtis car overturned, throwing Cur tis, and Robert Mitchell of New York, who was in the machine at the time. into the road Mitchell was seriously injured at the time Clark was ia, tally burned when the gasoIene ignft- ed as a result of the collision
 The coronere finding is in part: sT am reasonably satisfied after investi- gation, however, that, with one inch wheel play, the driver of the Curtis car, if paying reasonable attention to his work, could have prevented the u1aGCOunDaD16 V6ST1nS ScI ms car,s LnE4L is alleged as the cause ofalthe coI1is- ion *-* Aside from the collision being occasioned by the veering of. the machine as stated, that is, in view of his own evidence that he saw the car Of the deceased at rest as he ap- preached it, more than two hundred feet away, that he had actual know1- edge of the roadway and it's width at and about the place of the collision, that he had no need to anticipate the movements Of the car of the deceased known to be at rest, together with. his knowledge of the ample and un- obstructed road space at the south side of it; leads me to conclude that his mana cement of his machine was unIasvfully faulty, careless. and negn- gent ,and the cause of the said coI- lision, injuries and death 'Ty his 6ail- ure to drive and occupy such unocs cupied road space.
 .I therefore find that the deceased came to his death at the time, place, and the causes above set forth as the result of the criminal act of John D. Calrtis'
 Coroner Phelan makes the finding regardless of an investigation of the machine some time after the accident At this time it was found that washer was broken. and portions of it lodged in the worm gear of the steering apparatus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
REBELS BEATEN OFF AT GUAYNAS BY HUERTA SHIP Their Loss Unknown, But Federa1s Report It
 Heavy NEW BREACH WITH
 VILLA IS FEARED Carranza's s Dismissal of Cen. Angeles May Again
 Split Leaders

On Board U. s. & Califor111a, ALaza1- Lam. July z-=8y wireless Eia san Diego. July F. 1n the nghftne yesfer- day outside Of Guaynaas, the constitn- tiona1ists were repuIsed with consGd- erable loss, according to a despatch received at federal headquarters here.
 The federal gunb0at Guerrero she'll cd the enemy's position near Cruz de Piedras. The federal losses were gfv- on as several killed and many wound ed.
 Rear AdnniraI Howard exchanged today onHciaI calls with Governor Amezcus Lapaz at N2azatzan.
 Washington. July ? 4 csarranza's ac- ton in dismissing General Felipe army with it's prospects of another break with Villa was the principal topic of discussion today among con stitutdonalist agents here. Charles A. Douglas. Carranza's counsel, declared that Angeles must be removed from the situation before peace could be brought about between Carranza and Villa
 According to one personal message from Villa resolved here today from Torreon, differences between himself and Carranza are being satisfactorily
 
 General Angeles. Pending the out come of the Torreon conference, Car ranza's agents continued their watch full waiting for his decision as to the proposed conference with Huerta's deI- egates.
 Brfgdadier General Funston in a des- patch to the war department today confirmed reports of a. mutiny among General Huerta's forces before the American outposts at Vera Cruz Gen. era1 Funston reported the Mexican commander had informed him of the uprising and of the threat Of the mutt neers to attack the American lines. If an attack should be made in view of the Mexican commanders action in notifying General Funston it would not be regarded as "an attack under r. ders."
 General Funston also informed the war department that Marine Private Heinrich Thobe, who recently myster- iously disappeared was within the Mexican lines and unharmed, but gave no details.
 Official confirmation Of The release of st. Clair Douglas, the Englisfman charged with assisting the federaIs and condemned to death at zecatecas by the constitutionalfsts, has reached the state department. The Unted States made representations in his behalf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

the appearance of the automobile an. also mentioned the sscIOud of dust Judge Banks questioned closely as to what this cloud Of dust was She did not know excepting that # ap- peared to be that She was poaitage bareheaded but was unable to judge the speed of the automobile.
 Miss Alice B. Peterson, daughter cE MT. and Mrs. Peterson and with them on Fairfield avenue the night Of thG accident, testified as to seeing the au- ton1olbile with four men in it and as tn hearing the noise preceding the ap- pearance of the car She too was un- able to judge the speed of the auto mobile per hour
 Ralph T. Fairchifd of 222 FairfelN avenue, whose home is nearly in front of the scene of accident testified that he heard a noise as if there had been a collision near by and left his rsad- ing to go out on the street There be saw the body Of D'eHdaFtfno IyinF near the curb. He did not see the accident Mrs. Florence N. Anderson wife of Percy P Anderson of 11s9 Fairfield avenue, said that the autornobEle wac going fairly fast that there wera four in the car and that all oil them were bareheaded. She did not re- member telling Detective Cronau that if was a fred car- She sad that Che car came nearly to a stop but then prpceeded on it's way
 Reginald B. Veness of sg I5euver avenue said that he was vaIlzina down Grove street towards BslirnsIf avenue. eu the accident took place AlsQ thfst he ygas not q great wave dfs- tance, berhaps % or 70 ya4l5s or paces. He was sure that there were at least four in the car and might have been five. He said that his at- tention was attracted by the hair of the occupants being blown ir the wind.
 Judge Banks was insistent af tu whether this applied to all Of t'ae or- cupants. The Significance of this ap- peared when he glanced at 1Eit Sie mon. whose hair is scanty. 1Er. We- ness testimony differed from the ota- CTS in that it mentioned the automo- bile swervtng to the right and then t1 the left.
 He said that he did not know the speed but that it materially e1ceeded the speed generally used even on Ballr- cid avenue. He considered that it E- ceeded 'the limit allowed. within the city limits.
 fContinueG or Page TFs7a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
COURT HOUSE CLOCK HIT BY
 BIGGEST BOLT
Rafter Ripped and Slate Scattered; :, Damage
 Totals $20O

Hundreds of people visited the county court house today to look at the clock tower which was struck by lightning during the terrific electrical storm early this morning. Numerous pieces of slate were ripped from the rafter was sp1intered and the sheath ing was damaged. Otherwise there was damage and it Is figured that the total extent of the lightning's toll will be s2oo.
 Tn view of the towers contents. it is remarkable that the damage was not more serious. In addition to the of wires and much complicated ma chan1sm. The lightning might have burned all this out but for some un- known reason it did not
 Janftor North of the court house left his home about 5:8o this morning when the storm was at it's height He hurried to the court house and arrtv- ed just after the lightning struck the building. The clock in the tower had stopped at $40, which indicated when the flash came.
 The lawn in front of the building was strewn with broken slate, more of the displaced roofing was scatter ed in Golden Hill street and there were many pieces on top of the Strat- field Annex. Some of the flying slate broke a window in the rear Of the Stratf1eId baths.
 The tower was insured against lightning and this morning workmen from the w. A. Smith Building Go. arrived to erect a staging so that the repairs might be started. The re- pairs will be only temporary for it is planned to take down the tower when the contemplated addition to the court house is made The county commits rS SeyHv T. though the county has paid over $2O,- 900 in recent years for insurance only about SITS worth of damage had been caused, until the present affair.
 The flash which struck the court house caused great excitement in the guests arose and went out in seanty attire to investigate. When they saw that nothing serious had happened, they retired again
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
l MERIDEN BUSINESS
 MAN SHOOTS SELF FIN FACTORY GARAGE

Mer1den. July Philip J. Handel head of the P J. Handa1 Company, makers Of art 1ampshades, shot him. gelf with fatal effect while In the garage connected with the plant to- day Aside from a. note left by him and which was marked ''Conf1dential'' there is at present no known reason why he should have taken his life. The note is held by the medical ex- amfner and. while it's contents are not made public, it is said to show, that, when written, MT Handel was not right in his mind.
 Other than this note friends do not recall any act which would have led them to believe Mir. Handel was i'll. He attended a reception and ball in New Haven a few nights ago and was pre- paring to make d trip with Mrs. Han del to Montana to visit a brother.
 Wilton SchofieId, who looked after the cars. sometime later heard the re- port Of the pistol. He found MT Han del in a corner with a. wound. In the temple. The revolver lay at his side. He died at the hospital at noon.
 MT Handel was a member of sev- era1 of the herfden clubs, was a Ma son and also identified with other or ganfzations and lived in a. fine resi- dence on Broad street. His art works was one of the city's largest indus tries and an addition to the plant cost ing about s50.OO0 had just been com pleted- A widow. his second wife, sur vfvea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
GRAND JURY TO SEIZE REINS IN BAILEY PROBE? Abrupt End of Coroner's $ Hearing Predicates Such
 Action
 DR.cARMEN WELCOMES PRIVATE DETECTIVES He Puts Stress On Shots Fired By Left Handed
 Man On Bicycle

Freeport, N r.. July ,7-Frivate and county detectives continued today their investigation of the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey, mysterdously shot in the office of pr. Edwin Carman- The fuouest adjourned yesterday is to be resumed tomorrow provided the matter is not taken out of the coro5 ner's hands by the grand jury.
 Dr. Carman said today that he wei comed the arrival last night of the head of n national detective agency and his men.
 esIf the county had not hired this man would have done so when the incest was concluded,''' ''' he said. During the interviews. this man and his subordi- mates have had with my wife they did their best just as the county authori- ties did to make her change her story. believe she has told the whole truth. The detective chief Is welcome at our house any time. I hope he can find the person who murdered Mrs Bailey andSI will give him all the help pos- sfbIy can.''
 The abrupt ending Of the coroner's inquest into the s1aying of Mrs. Louise Bailey on June 30 in the office of Dr. Edwin .Carman. and the ahnouncement that the Nassau County grand jury would begin an investigation Of the case on Thursday next led to reports today that the testimony of the most important witnesses was being with held while clues developed at the hear ing yesterday could be followed up. A disagreement between Coroner Morton and Sheriff Petit also was hinted at and 1t was even said that the sheriff and. district attorney had determined to present their case to the grand jury, thereby ignoring the coroner's inquiry
 Aside from developing a case based on his own theories the head of the priv detective agency. it was inti- mated, was prepared to investigate the stories told by Dr. CArman and w P ". Half that they were shot at by an unknown man. Half. who resembles pr. Carman, told the police that he believed the shots fired at him were in tended for the doctor
 pr. CaTman yesterday insisted that the man who fired at him was riding a bicycle which he guided with his right hand, using his left to fire the re- volver. This follows his theory that a 1eft-handed man fired the shot that killed Mrs. Bailey
 Another clue being followed today has to do with a threat alleged to have been made by a woman that stI'u ml1r- der that man if it takes all my life The woman. according to the inform ant, pointed to- pr. Carman as the ob- ject of her anger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
ANOTHER JOKER FOUND
 IN ONE=SIDED CONTRACTS
 FOR WARRENITE PAVING

Another defect in contracts to light today
 The warrene surface is equire to be two inches thick when spread" f ons maoada pSyemen f a beness I sfter sion"
 A pavement which two inches thick spread, will be much thinner after it is rolled.
 The joker scontaihed in the 4speccations for ite Surface"
 provided the roadway shall be spread with two inches of Warrenite surface paving m
 And it is further provided that Ut (he Warrenite surface shall be brought to the road the prepared to specified thickness then thoroughly rolled with a steam roler."z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
SCHI01T SAYS HIS
 GAR WAS 4 MILES FROM CRASH SCENE E
Auto Bearing His Number Hit Motorcyclist and Did
 Not Stop, Is Charge
(spectal to The Far1nerl

FazrheId, July 7-An automobile and q motorcycle co1lided at Library corner about o'clock last evening. The rider of the motorcycle. John Cello of ss1 Connecticut avenue was thrown to the ground and his ma chine wrecked The owner of the au- tomobf1e is not known but several per Bons who saw the accident stated that ff bore the number of 1154
 The above car Is listed as the prop erty of J. Schiott, president of the B1ue Ribbon Garage Go. of Bridge port When asked about the accident, 1Er. Bcz1ott said ha was at his home in Greens Farms at that time and vas using his car a short time after wardz Sheriff Elwood is investdgat- ing It Is charged that the person driving the automobiIe did not stop after striking the cyclist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
New York Financier Asks President to Withdrew
 Nomination.
| DECLINED QUIZ BY
 SENATE COMMITTEE
: Banker Refuses to Discuss Withdrawal In New
 York Office

washington, July 7-Paul M. War burg. of New York, today formally re- ouested President wilson to withdraw his nomination to be a member of the federal reserve board The President will do so today
 hankinR house of Kuhn, Loeb & Com pany, was nominated for four year term
 when the Senate banking committee began examining personally all the five candidates nominated by the Presi- dent. MT Warburg indicated he did not wish to be questioned by the conn pointment.
 Today he Called the White House off fees by telephone and personally re- quested the President to withdraw his nomination
 There was no indication who the Pres The nominatfons of MT. Wzrburg and Thomas Jones, of Chicago, are the only ones waiting the action of the banking committee today MT. Jones yesterday told his relations with the Interna7 t1ons1 Harvester Company and the New Jersey Zinc Company, both so- called trusts.
 The fact that these nominations have not been acted upon, however, will not interfere with the work Of setting in motion at once the new federal bank ing system, because three of the rnern- bers of the reserve board have been confirmed by the Senate. They are expected to take the oath in a few dayA
 New York, July 7-Paul M. warburg said today that he did not care to dis cuss at this time his wehdrawsI from the federal reserve board
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
Carson Phillips Motor Crash Heard Today
 By Member of Party

Secretary of State Albert Phillips will hear a case Of alleged reckless driving today, in which he was one of the principals. The case is that of Phillip Carson of the Metropolitan who ran into the car being driven iby Secretary Phillips in Greens Farms several weeks ago.
 Secretary Phillips will be both wit ness and complainant and will sit at the hearing, as Attorney General John H. Light has found that he is the only state official who can hear suchscases. The hearing has been postponed twice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
Night Gowned Guests
 Flee Burning Hotel

Rockland; Me, July 7-Seventy- five guests at the Thorndyke Hotel hurried to the street in their night clothing early today to escape a, fire that broke out in the basement The night clerk discovered the blaze and aroused the guests. No one was hurt. The loss was $5.O0O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
Leaves Estate of $15O,OO0
 To M. E. Church, South

St, Louis. Mo, July 7--The Rev- ". B. Palmere, editor of the s'Christian Advocate'' of St. Louis, who died here on Sunday, bequeathed his farm at Malta Bend to the Central Female College at Lexington, Mo The prop erty is valued at s4O,O0O, The bal- ance of his estate valued at S16OsoO0 will go to the Methodist EDfsoopal Church South.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
Pastor Leaves Hospital;
 Right Back As Patient

New Haven. July 7-Rev Jerarniala Curtin. pastor of St Iswrsncs's church. West Haven. visited st Ea- phaeI,s hospital today. A few minutes after. he left as a caller he returned as a patient, having broken his arm while cranking his automobiie left standing outside,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
Judgment Saturday
 On Empress Disaster

Montreal. July 7-rhe judgment of the commission which inquired into the wreck of the Empress of Ireland will be delivered on Saturday morn, ing, according to advtces received to- day from Quebec.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
BUSINESS NEWS.

Hartford. July 7=The Standard Fire Insurance Company of this city has filed with the secretary of state a cer- ffflcate showing increase of capital from $5oo.oo0 to s1.00O,o0O-
 The Arrigonf Coal Company Of Mid dletown. capital S5O,0oO, has filed a corporation certificst4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
THE WEATHER FORECAST
GeneraI

General
 A slight disturbance which deA YeIoped off the coast yesteEfIny was central fllfs naOEning over Connecticut. It will probably pass out to sea today. The tenn peraturcs are rising slowly in tho central districts.
 New Haven Forecasts Fair and warmer to.- night and Wednesday.
 Partly cloudy tonight and We'd nesday, rising temperature, fresh shifting winds, mostly west.
 Automobile Idebts Automobile drivers should light their lamps at s:5s o'clock to- night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
PROMINENT F1DUCAToR
 OF STATE IS DEAD

Waterbury. July 7-James Edward Ndadigan, 54. principal Of the Wsbster Grammar School and acting principal of Mary Abbott school, died at his home here this morning. MT. Madi- gan had been prominent in education- al circles heee and in western Con- necticut for the past 25 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE WILL
 GIVE AN ORPHANS, DAY

Chicago. July TPresfdent Gilmore of the Federal League today set July 14 as date on which children in orphan asylums would be guests of the league at -stses in WhA. it's teams are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

Samuel s. Kna;benshue United States consul general at T1en-Tsin. China, Is on his way to Washington to resign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

Mayor BedeII of Charleston. " Va. set aside July as rat exterrndna- ton day. He declared that rats cause damage of n25.ooo yearly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07

P TREASURE AND SHORE RESORTS, SEE
 WEDNESDAY AND sATUR- DAY FARMER.
The Harrison times., 1914-08-22
Commissioner Sale.

Notice is hereby given that !, Marvin Hath
coat commissioners OF the chancery court in
and for Boone county, Arkansas, by virtue oi
a judgment and decree Of said court rendered
on the 9th day Of May 1914, iu certain cause
therein pending, wherein j, +. Morris and Is
b, Pullen were plaintiffs, and j., W, Brown
and r. +. Brown, his wife, were defendants
will between the hours OF ten o'clock in the
forenoon and three o'clock in the afternoon
on the 5th day Of September, 1914, at tht
south door Of the county court house, in the
town Of Harrison, Boone county, Arkansas
offer for sale to the highest bidder, at pubic
OutCry on a credit Of three months, the iol
lowing described lands in Boene county Ar
kansas, t0'wiG
The southwest quarter OF the northeast
quarter section s, township 10 north, rang,
20 west. Also the following personal proper
ty Two Jennets,
This sale will be made to satisfy a judg
ment for the sum OF one hundred and sixty
Ave Dollars and Seventy Cents lSlG5, w
with interest at the rate OF per cent IRON
May 9Th, 1914, and all costs Of this foreclosure
The purchaser at said sale viii be required
10 give a note with approved security ant
lien will be retained on the said lAnds uhU
the purchase Price is paid in full
Given under my hand this 18TH day o
August, 1914. Marvin Hathc0at
Commissioner In ChanCery