davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-13
Governor Alexander
May Come Here
WILL MAKE THIRD TOUR OF STATE
tSrscIs 10 Visit Every County Before Taking
Office In January

Governor -elect NJ. Alexander
left Wednesday evening on his
third tour Of the state since he
announced his candidacy for gov
cinor. The first trip was made
I rior to the primary election.
The second trip was made dur
ing the campaign for election
prior to election day. This third
trip is being taken, Mr.. Alexander
states, to give the people of the
state an opportunity to make
known theiR wants to the incom-
ing governor.
1t will not be necessary to send
lobbyists or other representa-
tives to the capitol as heretofore"
Mr.. Alexander stated, cor for the
people to come to the governor
elect or to the governor. be-
lieve that it is my duty to go to
them instead. They cannot we'll
afford to make the expensive trip
to Boise nor even to employ
agents to come here. can bet
ter afford to go to them. | shall
try to visit all the counties in the
state and give the people the OPP
portunity to talk with me and in
form me of what they may desire
in the state government"
Mr. Alexander will go first to
the northern part Of the state and
afterwards he will visit other
counties and he urges all who may
be interested in seeing him and
talking with him to call upon
him and make their wishes known
There will be no inaugural ball
for the incoming administration,
if the governor-elect has his
wishes.
Il come from the common peo-
lie Of the state and l consider
myself merely as one of the COM
mon people, from whom l receiv--
cd my votes. These are not the
people who would attend an in
augural ball, if one were given,
and | would not feel at home
among those who would attend.
Besides, an inaugural ball
would cost a lot of money. With
the war on in Europe and with
such a great need for money else
where, do not believe we could
Justify an expenditure of money
for any such purpose at this time.
| am unalterably opposed to any
inaugural ball, and so far as l am
cCacerned there will be none"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-13
May Cut Wood
without Permit

The commissioner of the gen
eral land Office has recently is
sued instructions to the several
chiefs of field division that set
tiers and other residents Of a
state are entitled to procure tim
bcr not to exceed value of S5)
on the stump for their own use
each year, without the necessity
or applying for and securing a
permit.
However, it is required that
8 .ly person desiring to cut timber
Dotify the proper chief of field
division before cutting. The
chief of field division having iur-
sdiction over Oregon, Washing
ten and North Idaho is L. L. Sharp
Portland, Ore, and copies of for
NAL notices Of intention to cut
timber should be procured from
him by all who desire TO take ad-
vantage of the law.
The regulations authorize set
tiers and other residents of a
state to go upon the public lands
and cut timber for their personal
use for fuel, buildings, fences and
other improvements.
When the amount desired to
be cut is worth less than $50 on
The stump, no application for
permit is required. but the notice
of intention to cut must inNeach
case be sent to the chief of field
division before cutting.
The cutting must be confined to
tie mature timber and waste and
damage to young underground
must be avoided, also the tops
and debris must be so disposed
,of as to prevent the spread of
crest fires. All timber cut must
be applied to personal use of the
party cutting the same ANY
emitting of timber from the public
lands for the purpose Of a sale
and speculation will constitute
trespass and the party doing SO
Will be held liable therefor.
Copies of regulations relating
to the free use of timber on the
public domain can be procured
upon application to Chief of
Field Division Sharp.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-13
Discuss Candidates
For Supfeme Court

The probable election of w. II.
Morgan as justice of the supreme
court for a term of six years to
succeed James F. Ailshie, who
resigned some time ago and the
pending appointment Of a justice
TO succeed to the unexpired term
of the late. Justice George H..
Stewart, has created a great deal
of interest over the state. It is
currently reported among leaders
Of various parties that the ap-
pointment may fall to Judge Al
fred Bulge of Pocatello. The
name Of Judge Edward A. Wal
ters is also linked with the ap-
pointment. There seems to be
some question as TO whether or
not the justice appointed to sue
ceed the late Justice Stewart
holds for two or four years.
There are four years left to
the term of the late Justice Stew
faFt 1t is claimed that the law
provides that in the event of
death or resignation of a JUS
tice, the judge appointed shall
hold until the next general cleo
tion following. Others ccnstrGe
The law to mean the appoiEsee
shall hold through the balance
OF the unexpired term of the JUS
tice succeeded. If the appoint
ment holds only until the neyl
general election the justice to be
named by the governor will be
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-13


business men Of the city was held
at the Kootenai Inn Tuesday
to listen to report from the com
ndttee who are in charge of the
matter of securing the location
of new box factory and shingle
mill in this Co..
The committee had agreed on
a site that was satisfactory to
the company and had been TO
Spokane to have conference
with the officers of the company
tc learn their intention and also
to investigate the reliability of
the company. They found that
the company was organized with
q capital of one hundred thous-
and dollars, twenty-five thousand
of which was paid in and that
the stockholders and officers are
good reliable men of means.
They also found that the company
had been organized for the pur-
pose of putting into use a new
patent for making boxes which
materially lessons the cost of
manufacture.
The company proposes TO put
up four box factories in the vi
cinity of Spokane where these
new machines will be used and
already has a large number Of
orders for boxes. The officers
of the company are very anxious
to start operations at once. They
stated that they did not ask a
bonus from st. Maries, neither
do they ask the citizens to sub
scribe for stock in the company.
The only thing they required
was the gift Of a site and they
do not ask to have this turned
over to them until the factory
is built and in operation. They
asked that a deed or a contract
for a deed for the site be placed
in escrow in some bank to be
turned over to them when the
factory is in actual operation and
agreed, on their part, to begin
work on the construction of the
factory with three days af-
ter the deed was put in escrow.
The committee further report
ed that the site agreed upon,
which is on the river just east of
the foot OF Tenth street is own
ed jointly by the Milwaukee Land
Co. and the st. Maries Land COM
pany and that they had already
written to the officers of those
companies asking tnem to donate
the site outright but as yet hac
not heard from them. They
also stated that Mr.. Warren OF
the Milwaukee railroad had taken
the matter up with the Milwau-
keen Land company which is a
subsidiary of the railroad com
pany.
This part of the report was
very satisfactory but when the,
added that Mr.. Boyle demanded
one thousand dollars in cash for
promoting the enterprise th'
statement was received with sur
prise as Mr.. Boyle had stated a
the previous meeting that he ha,
no interest in the matter what
ever and that all that he wanie,
out of it was his expenses. ThosI
lpresent were willing to pay Mr
Boyle a liberal sum for his ex
lpenses and time and something
besides but they thought his de
mand for a thousand dollars wa
pretty strong to say the least, es
pecially as the committee though
it very likely that the citizen
would have to be called upon t
donate towards purchasing In
site.
Mr.. Fralick threw cold waite
on the whole scheme. He state
that we already. had the count
division matter on our hands an
that two thousand dollars shoul
be raised to carry the figf
through the legislature. II
scored Mr.. Coleman for shown
q letter which he had receive
from Governor-Elect Alexand,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-13

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Mulders has been critic
ally i'll for several days but is
now reported to be out of danger.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-13

A large tree was accidentally
felled across the residence of A..
j. Johnson on Main avenue i'm
the Townsite Monday afternoon.
II struck the peak OF. the house
and crushed through clear to the
ground. Considerable furniture
was demolished but luckily no
one was injured.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-13

Captain A. A. Arnold of the
Red Collar Line is taking a ten
day vacation and is spending the
si.~e on a hunting trip
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-13

PUBLISHED AT
ST. MARIES, IDAHO
TWICE-A- WEEI
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-24

the opposition to their bill. The
only thing missing is the woman s
name. In the ordinary course of
her work, the telephone switch
board operator in the hotel where
the principal characters live at.
tempt to get the link necessary to
make their plot effective. She un.
dergoes a third degree" exam
nation, refuses brides, laughs at
threats and finally triumphs makes
the story of the play. The action
Of the play is rapid, the climax
comes in logical and startling sue.
cession, the dialogue is brisk and
clever and the heart gripping
story of the play holds the aud
fence in intense excitement until
the final climax.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-24
Upper Ralston.

Enterprise grange will give a
monster open meeting on We'd
nesday evening, Oct. z, at which
time the following program will
be rendered:
Opening address,. A. New
comb, Worthy Master of the
grange.
Response--Prof. j. A. Hogan.
Duet-Mr. and Mrs. Roberts
Reading Herbert Schwamb.
Address Hon. Richard Broad,
The necessity and advant-
age of cooperation"
Solo-E. L. Newcomb.
Banquet, social and good time.
Everybody invited. Forget your
politics, come and fraternize
with the tillers of the soil.
Guy Updike. who was badly
injured at Boulder. labor day by
having a broncho rear and fall
backwards with him, is making
. rapid recovery. DIR. Baso OF
Denver is in attendance.
George Miller is at this time
somewhat improved. He has
been very low, having been sub
iected to two operations. the first
for appendicitis. and after the
lapse of three weeks a second
operation for adhesion of the
bowels, the second more serious
than the first. His rugged con-
stitution, and the most scientific
surgical treatment the state can
afford, will. it is believed, pull
him through.
Helen Reno spent Saturday
and Sunday at Miller's.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-24

to force through congress bill
which is opposed by the progress
sive element, headed by a young
congressman, who is making a
fight of principles against the bill.
Every effort is made to induce this
young leader to withdraw his op.
position but without success. 1t
is finally decided that the only
way to break down the opposition
is to discredit the progressive lead.
cr. His opponents however, dis
cover that number of years ago
there had been an affair with a
woman and this can be made to
look as if he Were II man without
heart or without honor. They de.
termine to use this story to dis
credit him and thereby kill the
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-24
Money to loan. J. F. White.

Money to loan. J. f. White.
Try a pound of Diamond
Creamery Butter at Cahill's. so
cent cash coupon packed with
every 80 lbs. You may be the
lucky one. Absolutely guaran-
teed.
If you want to rent, sell, buy
or trade, call on 7. S. Knapp.
the real estate man.
Ask for Your Cash Register
Checks, 2 IL per cent. dis.
count on cash purchases at
Cahi!ls.
If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on j. +. White.
For Sale Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps. blood, etc.
Evans &Bennett.
T. S. Knapp loans money on
real estate.
Are your buildings insured
against fire? II not, see T. S.
Knapp.
| would like to get n loan of
$500 for 3 years at Z per cent on
an irrigated fifteen acre tract,
with good five room house near
Arvada. Address Lock hox 2i3,
Arvada. Colo. lift
For Sale Jersey heifer, four
months old. II. j. Batter. one
mile west of Arvada on Golden
car line second house north OF
Juchem station.
For Sale Second hand marke,
wagon. tirst-class condition, suit.
able for either single or double,
cheap. Ralston Lumber Co.,
Arvada. lift
For Sale % colonies Of bees,
II, c. Trail. Ralston Station. 12tl
Wanted Borders. Apply tc
Mrs. George Brown. West 2nt
street.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-24

Eugene Stoker is looking after
the Tucker cattle pending the re-
covery of the foreman, George
Miller.
Mrs. Broad spent Saturday
and Sunday at Fort Logan.
Kane Baldwin last week sold G
horses, "Dago John" being the
purchaser.
Mrs. Stoker of Centralia, Ills,
sister of Mrs. Miller is paying a
good visit to Colorado. the state
of her her birth.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-24
LINCOLN BEACHY PRESS
MATERIAL.

When a person talks aviation
or aviators, ninety people out of
every one hundred instinctively
say, you know l saw Beachey at
such-and-such place. or Did
you ever see Beachey fy?" Why
is it that Beachey is unique in be-
ing uppermost in the minds of
everyone when sky flying is talked
of? Why is it today that Beachey
is the only aviator in North Amer
lea, who can play any type of city
or town, and, unaided, pack the
parks and tracks and grand stands
to suffocation There must be a
reason.
The principal reason is that
Lincoln Beachey is to aviation
what the Imperator is to the ship
ping world what Richard Mans
field was to the American dramat-
ic stage. He is the big central
feature. In the esteem of the
public he stands alone. If Lin
coin Beachey was flying from one
park and twenty other aviators
were flying in unison from a park
across the way, the public would
flock to see Beachey perform. 1t
has been proven time and again.
Beachey did not achieve his
present prominence or vogue with,
out the hardest kind of a struggle.
He served a cold apprenticeship.
But he was braye, unassuming,
persistent He was both dream
err and a realist. He dreamed of
the loop" five years ago, but not
until he had overcome other diff
ficulties-earned enough money to
purchase his own machine-was
Beachey able to show that his
dream was of real substance
Beachey flies at Overland park,
Denver, for the Denver Press club,
Thursday, October s.
Through an oversight the
name Edward A. Heating was
left out of the Democratic ticket,
at the head of the editorial COL
umn. for the Office Of Represent
alive at Large in Congress. of
course this was an oversight, as
we are for Heating first, last and
all the time. By the same token
the name of 7. d. Foster was
left in. A printer will under
stand that this was done in at
tempting to make fat.
Beginning next Sunday matt
nee, another Of the series of Bel /
asco successes will be presented
by the Denham players at the
Denham theatre and continuing
for the balance of the week with |
the regular week day matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
1.-The Woman is the play and
is from the pen of VIM. c. deMille
and deals ostensibly with political
life in Washington at the present
time. The story is based on the
efforts of a eoterie Of politicians
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-24
For Sale-About so head of

For Sale-About SO head of
fine grade Duroc Jersey pigs,
April farrow. from registered
boar: in this bunch are about %
fine gifts, from large litters. See
j. j. Dreier, Barzoi Station on
the Boulder Interurban, 3 miles
south Of Broomtield, 5 miles north
of Arvada. Tel. Bloomfield 695
evenings or Sunday or from s a.
m. to 5 p. m. daily at Main 1854.
Denver.
J. j. Dreier.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-24

C. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang.
inr. 34-tf
You can't beat the prices
quality considered at Cahilps.
For Sale Drop head sewing
machine $500. Gasoline tank
and fixtures for lighting pur-
poses, three burner gasoline
stove in good condition.
DR.. C. F. Cochran. 13-lt
IS cents buys a pound of
F. F. o. G. Coffee at Cahills,
sold everywhere for 4Oc.
Harry Brandon will cal. on you
with a fresh supply Of fruits and
veg ,tables every day. 3-tf
Have your hat reblocked or
made over at the French Millin.
ery.' All work guaranteed and
price reasonable.
Saturday Only---rirst class
Ten cent cigar for S cents at
Cahilps.
Gentle horse for Sale-Mrs.
w. NJ. Ellis, College Ave.
Arv. lift
Lost-Turkey gobbler, hen and
II good sized turkeys. Reward
for return to Cole ranch. Phone
Arv. POSI-.
Millinery.
Mrs. French of the French mil
linery has q fine line of the latest
fall styles. which she invites the
! ladies' of Arvada and vicinity to
call and examine. Prices reas.
enable.
At the matinee Wednesday the
handsome souvenir photo of Miss
Yurka vii be given the ladies' at
tending.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-24
Millinery.

At the matinee Wednesday the
handsome souvenir photo of Miss
Yurka vii be given the ladies at
tending.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
SPEAKER DENOUNCES
CHICAGO PROFESSOR
Unusual Scene in the House
on the 64th Birthday
of Champ Clark.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Speaker
Clark signalized his sixty-fourth birth
day today by denouncing from the ros,
trum Of the house an address by Charles
Zueblin of Winchester, Mass, former
professor of sociology in the University
of Chicago, assailing the speaker s
counting Of votes on the report OF the
committee that investigated the Mulhall
lobby charges. Democrats. Republicans
and Progressives cheercd and paid trib-
ute to the speaker when he had finished,
Mr.. Clark had read TO the house a
published article quoting Zueblin' g at.
tack on his methods and the alleged
arbitrary dictatlon Of the speaker and
also Democratic Leader Underwood,
Clark Branded Zueblip s statements
as untrue, brazen and outrageous y
aud reflection on the integrity of the
house. He quoted the figures Of the
Mulhall vote, pointing out that mem
Der wishing to vote had four opportunl-
ties to do so and added:
81 have been lied about so much /
have sort Of gotten used to 1T.
Representative Mann of Illinois, Re-
publican leader; Representative McDon.
aid Of Michigan, Progressive; Represen-
tative Butler Of Pennsylvania, Republi-
can, and others joined in corroborating
the speaker and paying tribute to his
fairness and honor. Mr.. Mann's allu-
sion to tho speakers IS sixtyfourth birth
day produced applause and shouting. He
declared no one could question Speaker
Clark s honor, integrity or fairness as
speaker,
Speaker Clark was given a surprise
party late today in celebration of his
sixty fourth birthday. Twenty or more
of his colleagues presented him with a
silver candelabrum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
SACRAMENTO BANK
LOOTED BY BANDIT
Cashier Is Locked in Lavatory and Rob
ber Takes $500 and Escapes on
Motorcycle.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March IA
bandit wake ed into the Oak Park branch
of the Sacramento bank Of this city,
mt noon today, covered Cashier Gordon
Culver with revolver and, after TAX
ing $4,000 in gold, silver and currency,
mndo his escape. He first drew the
cashier IS attention by presenting q note.
After forcing tho cashier to unlock the
vault he placed him in the lavatory and
locked him in.
Tho robber ordered Culver to face
the wall in corner and directed him
to tell where the cash was to be found.
The cashier complied.
After taking all silver md gold in
sight, amounting to about $4,000. he
marched the cashier into the lnvatory,
warning him not to make any outcry
for ten minutes. The robber then made
his escape on motorcycle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
NOTED ART DEALER
COMMITS SUICIDE
Theron Blakeslee of New
York Ends Suffering by
Shooting Self in Head.

NEW YORK, March Theron
died tonight shortly after he had been
found with bullet wound in his tenn
pie, Mr.. Blakeslee was talking in mis-
main gallery to his lawyer and the
representative Of prominent Paris
art dealer, who is said to be q large
creditor of the dead man, when he ex.
cused himself and entered smaller
gallery. After while a shot was
heard and the visitors and attendants,
rushing into the room, found Mr..
Blakeslee prone on settee, uncon-
scious, but still breathing. He died half
an hour later and before his wife
could reach him.
Mr.. Blakeslee IS friends say that Sc
we're attack of headache was the
cause of tho act. Though the dealer
had for some time appeared depressed
over business affairs, it was said to-
night that he was solvent and had
only recently expressed the opinion
that the prospects for the coming year
were unusually good.
bought what appeared to be an unim-
portant canvas for $3.50. Upon renova-
ton the picture proved to DO genu-
inc Rembrandt. Mr.. Blakeslee was Of
fered $150,00O for the painting some
time ago, but refused to sell. Ruben 8
Alteration Of the Magii,' valued at
S10O.O00 was one of the pictures in
the room where the art dealer was
found.
Mr., Blakeslee is 6l years old. He is
survived nv his widow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
BORAH BILL WILL NOT
BE. PRESENTED NOW
Special to The Tribune.

Speclal To Inc Tribune.
WASHINGTON. March Tho SEN
ate irrigation committee today consid-
cred tho Borah bill authorizing a loan
Of $l00,000,000 to the reclamation fund
rs recommended by Secretary Lane, but
after some discussion concluded il
would he unwise to press this measure
until congress acts upon tho bill re.
ported to both senate and house today
granting extension of timo to settlers
in which to pay for water. 1t was
agreed to urge prompt action on this
extension bill, which gives twenty
years in which to make payments, and
the committee seemed satisfied this ex-
tension can be granted. Friends Of both
measures believe there will be a better
chance for getting the loan IL the ex-
tension bill is first disposed Of. Sena-
tor Borah has agreed to this pro.
gramme, provided the committee will
secure early action on tho loan bill, and
he Svas assured this would be done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
FOUR MEN KILLED IN
POWDER EXPLOSION

ELLENsBURG, Wash. March T.
Eour men were killed here by prema-
txro explosion in tunnel being con
structed through tho summit Of the
Cascade mountains by tho Chicago,
Milwaukee q Puget Sound Railway
companies. The bodies were recovered
Thursday. Tho dead:
Joseph Ryan. foreman: Ernest Hart
man. mnchinist; Charles Burke, ma
chinist, and Joseph Janoyich, helper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
WALLACE EXPECTS
ACTION THIS WEEK
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, March National
Committeeman Wallace had further
conference today with General Land
Commissioner Clay Tallman, and ex-
poets action will be taken early next
week by which appointments will be
made for the Vcrnal land office posi-
tiors. Mr.. Wallace also believes the
Utah surveyor general nomination will
be sent to congress next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
APPLICATIONS MADE
BY FOUR UTAH MEN
Each Desires Appointment as Bank Eek
aIniner for Utah, Idaho and Wy
oming District,
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Appli.
cnnts for the position Of national bank
examiner for the Utah. Idaho and Wy
oming district, made vacant by the
resignation Of w, J. Bcntie. are John
r. Clark, Orson II, RumeI, Douglas A
Swan and George Fl. Horne, all of
Salt Lake, and J. W. Allen Allen of Park
obliged TO pass rigid examination in
order to be appointed to the place. 1t
is believed John Il. Clark will be
given an opportunity to take tho ex-
animation