davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14
Good News From
Monarch Mine
VEIN INCREASES IN WIDTH WITH DEPTH
Ore Also Shows Better Values Now Running Over
Thirty Dollars Per Ton

Extra good news was received Sat
urday from the Monarch nine where
milling ore was struck In good ray
Ing quantities abnnt two weeks ago.
They have been continuing the
tunnel on the vein aud about two
O'Clock 5 sturdsy morning the night
shift h'ed p tlasi aud npon examin
ing found that the vein had opened
from fourteen inches, the width II
had been running. to twL and half
feet, and an examination CT the ore
showed that It had also increased
In value.
An assay at the time of the strike
two weeks ago showed value of
twenty three dollars per ton Ia lead. d.
silver, gold and cooper. This value
had heen steadily increasing ss they
vent deeper aud the ore revealed
Nv the shot Saturday morning
showed values as high es thirty five
iollats per ton. The ore is main y
Il, ad aud silver hut there was marx.
al lnIrease In the gold showing
The work of deveiopinR that Is
being carried on is at depth Of oae
hundred and forty feet and It haf
demonstrated oonolusively that not
only ls the vein increasing in width
with depth but the ore is also gain
Ing la values.
There Is not the least question In
The minds Of the men At work and
others who have examined the show
'ngs hut what the Monarch will prove
equal 10 any on the Occur d'Alene
side of the divide.
An expert from one OF the leading
imelters Of the oOnntry recently
visited lhe mine and after making a
thorough examination offered "a
make a contract to purchase all OF
he ore that the niue produces
The company which owns the
Monarch with other properties In
he neighborhood. the RitzviIle Min
ing and Milling company, is capital
zed for five hundred thousand dol
lars, divided Into oDs million shares
at the par value of fifty cents each.
Since the strike two weeks age
these shares have been selling at five
cents The price has gone up and
now Is from seven and one half tC
ten cents per share
The company Is putting "A limited
mount of stock IN the market to oh
taln money to buy machinery anC
continue developing work.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14
Police Raid
DiSOrderIy House

Last Friday evening the police
raided a shack On the river known as
the "Queen Ann" cottage and
arrested four men and one woman.
Two of the men were permitted TO
so The rest Of the party we're taken
before Judge Schultz Saturday. The
two men we're fined ten dollars aud
costs each and the woman given
thirty minutes &c which to leave
town. Sle wasted 20 time but started
at once and when last seen was walk
i-g dowa the railroad track towards
Ramsdale.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14
in any other city in Idaho.

In any other city In Idaho.
To be convinced on have only to
visit J. Whites shoe factory You
will find II one of the busiest places
In the city II is equipped with the
latest machinery for turning out
first class work and you will find the
four first class shoemHkers all busy
aud working over time To supply the
constantly increasing trade.
This speaks we'll for the popularity
Of the famous White logging aud
dri, ing shoe, which is rapidly taking
the lead over all others among the
lum mberiacks and river drivers. They
are we'll known and the subject OF
conversation IN all the camps. not
only locally, but 10 Oregon Washing
ton, Montana aud British Columbia,
Shere ever the men who hHv worked
ln the St. Joe territory have pene-
trated TO.
Mr.. White is the pioneer shoe
maker of st. MRries. having establish
ad himself here in 1908. He has
also the distinction of doing the
largest mail order business of any
shoe factory In the state. The
reason for this Ia not difficult TO see
rs every one who has once used a
White shoe wants them again aud II
they are not carried where he may
he he writes directly to Mr.. White.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14
Mrs. Warren
Sues For Divorce

Stella NJ. Warren. by her attor-
nies. O. II. Potts aud mcfarland &
Mcfarland hts commenced an action
IA ths district court Of this county
or an absolute divorce from her
husband. J NJ Warren, alleging cruel
nd inhuman treatment.
The allegations Of the complaint
n regard 10 the cruelty praotioed
are Of Ltoo sensational "a character to
iublIsh.
She alleges that they we're mafIisd
q Spokane, December 3,-i9Q3 and
nat they have since resided IN
ity, aud that they have three mi
ihildren.
It ls stated in the complaint met
tue husband, Warren, owns half m,
Jerest In the stock Of shelton & War
en- store, valued at fifty thousand
iollars and real estate valued at
bout fifteen thousand dollars and
has cash amounting to about one
thousand dollars
She alleges that the defendant has
threatened TO convert the property
nto cash and deprive her Of any
hare In 1t and asks that an Iniunc-
ion be granted enjoining him from
selling or disposing Of the property
IN any manner.
She asks for a decree of absolute
divorce. the ousto ly of the minor
hildren and such share of a 9
property as the court msy deem just
aud equitable. She also asks for fve
hundred dollars attorneys fees and
seventy five dollars a month allmony
until the case Is decided.
The complaint was filed with the
'lerk Of court Thursday afternoon
Mr. Warren, the defendant In the
action, is we'll known. In st. Marics
is one OF her leading citizens as he
is pioneer In the St. Joe valley.
aud It was with great surprise that
the news of the divorce action was
received In this olty, as even Mr..
Warren himself had no inkliug OF
the fact that his wife was not salts
ded and contented here, aud both he
ana his many friends are Inclined 10
treat the allegations lightly as 1t IL
reported that to all appearances the
oest of feeling always existed 10 the
family.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14
County Looks After
Abandoned Children

Geo. o. Dart. Of Ooeur d'Alene
truant officer Of the county. came up
Sunday evening and went mp to
Santa the next day to look after two
bows. aged t=elvs aud thirteen wears.
sho had been abandoned.
Mike Gary had written Mr. Dart
informing him that mau by the
name OF Charles Rrnnison had
brought the two hoys to his plaoeand
bargained with him to toard them
aud send them to school. lie had
kept them at schol until their bill
fov board had amounted to one
hundred and Hfty four dollars.
rhatshe had not heard from Ronuison
aud did not know where he was aud
wanted the county to take charge OF
the boys
Mr. Dart sent up and Investigated
the matter and brought the boys baok
with him aud took them TO Coeuy a.
Alene, where they ~ill be.cared for
by the county until thier parents can
be found OF homes obtaiaed for
them.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14
Mayor MuIcahy
Has Operation
A

u. T. Mulcahy returned Saturday
evening from Spokane where he had
been spending several days. Several
years ago his nose was accidentally
broken and II has been gradually
closing up since that time. 1t had
beCome so bad that 1t was seriously
affecting his eyes. DR.. Cornwall ad
vIsed an operation and sent him to
DR.. Anderson, the Spnkane eye. ear.
nose aud throat specialist.
The operation was performed We'd
nesday, quite a quantity of bone be
inf removed. lie remained under
DR.. Anderson's care until Saturday
when the doctor decided that It war
unnecessary for him to remain RIy
longer.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14
High Water
Damaging
CROPS BEING INJURED
Power Company Blamed For Keep
Inc Post Fall Dam Closed

j.. x. Marshall was up from his
fanob Saturday. He is complaining
about the high water In the rivel
which he says Is entirely unneoes
sary this season.
Through the later part of March the
water in the river. although by no
means low, WAS considerably below
the banks.
The land dried up quickly and he,
aud other ranchers along the river,
put their crops In, oongratulating
themselves on the prospect Of LavInR
a good season.
An ad been IN open winter
and the Snow had melted and the
water run off about as fast as 1t fell,
they thought there would be no
trouble With high water this season.
but they were doomed to disappoint-
ment
The river has been raising for The
past two weeks until IL Is now run
ning nearly level with the banks
rLey could see no reaso tor this and
began 10 Investigate.
lie states that they found the
Washington Water Power company
had the dam at Post Falls closed and
was deliberately flooding the whole
valley. He stated that he was at
loss to account for this action as the
water was not needed for power puT
poses.
Upon further Investigation he was
informed that the water was being
kept up 1T the request of the Stack
Gibbs Lumber company. lie was
told that Mr. Dollar of that Company
had Snne to the Washington Water
Power company aud stated that this
company had about million aud a
half of logs on the overflow land
requested them to keep the water up
so that 1t would not be so expensive
to get the logs into the main channel
aud that Was the reason why the dam
was being kept closed at this time
and the water forced back on the
lands Of the farmers
Mr.. Marshall and his neighbors are
very Indignant over the action Of the
Washington Water Power company IN
averfiowing their lands when there II
no necessitv for It. as there would
he plenty for power purposes with
out keeping the dam closed at thil
time. They claim that in takinl
this action the power company is go
log beyond the authority aud righ
conferred by the permit given b.
the government. They have con
suited with attorneys and are threat
ming to bring actions against tn
Washington Water Power company TO
4 damages caused by the high waite
which Is being held In he river
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14
Sunday School
Convention
Will Be HELD HERE
TwJ Day Session. Good Program
To be Presented

The annual convention of the Koot-
enai county Sunday school assooia
tlon will be held at the Methodist
church 10 this city Thursday AMI
Friday, April 10th and 18th.
The officers OF the assool4tIou are
DR.. b Loveloss. president; Mrs
q. b. Bridgeman of Harrison. vice
president and Mrs. l.. Hemingway
of this city secretary and treasurer.
The following Is the program for
the two days session.
FIRST DAY
Afternoon Session
Devotional Service
Ge,tluR Acquainted. Who's Who and
Whre From
Presidents Annual Survey
Address. "a Growing School.
Intermis3lon
Address. "a Growing Teacher"
appointment of Committees
Address to Children
Evening session
Song Service lead by Junior Uhoir
Devotional Service
Address the Saloon, Parasite"
Address. A Muoh-Needed Empha lie.
Announcements aud Offering
SECOND DAY
Morning Session
Simultaneous Institutes
Devotional Service
Reports from County Officers
Brief Reports from Schools
Address. "Sunday School Efficiency.
Intermission
Roll Gall of Schools Delegations
stand. give number present,
miles travelled, recent average
attendance. Efficiency points.
Pledge for the coming year and
amount paid Ia advance
Round Table Conference.
Afternoon Session
SimultaneO- Institutes
Devotional Service.
Election and Installation of Ofiieeri
An "Opening Service" from Mem
ory
Faur Ten Minute Addresses:
a-''The Sunday School anS
the Community"
b-''The Sunday School and th
Public School"
o-"rhe Sunday School and th
Church
d-"The Sunday School and tn
Home
Report Of Resolution Committee an
business
Evening Session
Song Servlte
Address, 'The Sunday School, a
Educational Institution"
Addre 8. "The Sunday School, a
Evangeliatlc Force"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14
County Division
Meeting at Harrison
BIG PLUMMER CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
Both Would Like to be the County Seat EOf Third
County If Created

Brown M. X Wall, James Russell
Mayor Pinkerton aud M. A. Kiger.
AT the conclusion of the Harrison
speakers Attorney Keeton WIS called
upon for st. Maries, and his short
address did wonders 10 placing the
question clearly before the audience,
rs, as he stated, "If Plummer's RIRu
ments are trne, aud we ooncede some
of them. why would 1t not be better
If Kootenai county yRs divided In
any number OF counties and let
every place. snch as Pluminer, Har
rison, Chaloolet. RathdruDi, st.
MaFies and numerous others have
county Seats lie asked the question
"Ilow is Ibis to be obtained, how
ever, rs even division into two parts
might meet with south Idaho oppo-
sition".
The proposed lines. az laid out by
Plummer. merely extended a short
distance above Harrison, thus taking
Ia that city and that was all. but
The Harrison people appear strongly
in favor of including a portion Of
the Ooenr d'Alene Rl,er country IN
the new county II such one Ia to be
made and To have inserted In the
petition the stipulation that Harri
son should have the county seat
and as this has been stated by the
leaders ia division circles to be the
one thing that Plummer is looing for
the outcome OF the meeting at Har-
rison was far from auooessful from a
Plummer point of view.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14
Fined For Fishing
Without License

Deputy Game Wardens West of
Moscow and Wright of Chatoolet ar
rested r. NJ Tracey and Fred You 1R
Friday evening on the charge Of
fishing without a license.
Tracey had taken ont a License but
did not have It with him, II being at
his home, nver a mile fom where he
WAS ashing.
The men we're brought to this city
and taken before justice Keeton.
where they plead guilty and we're
fined ten dollars aud costs each,
amounting In all to thirteen dollars
a piece. which they paid.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14
We're Arrested For
Stealing Shoes

A pair of new logger shoes was
stolen from the Mountain View hotel
some time thursday Dight or early
Friday morning.
The susrioions OF Mr. andMIsIIans-
aom, the pruprletors OF the hotel,
unally centered upon two Italians
who had stopped there that night, as
the guilty parties
These men, whose names are Dom
iulco Taslli and Vilo Paurlo are en-.
ployed on the Milwaukee road and
had come 10 the city to procure mat
rlals tur a big feast which the ltal
iaus we're to have at their camp
uSar Tekoa. the evening before Eas
ter They left the hotel quite carly
aud went to VOLTS ranch to try tC
get a lamb.
Mr.. Hanqcom mad Informed Chiei
Of Police Cherry Of his suspicious
aud tloy we're on the watch for ths
men at the depot. just before the
train was to leave they went and go
a sac ank started to hoard the trail
when Cherry placed them under ar
re { aud the shoes vera fonnd ln thl
sack
The men we're placed In seperatl
oelIs Ia the jail and questioned
through an interpreter. Thei
stories did not agree aud Judgl
s-hulte aud Chief Of Police Cherr.
worked with them nearly all dav Sa
urday. about five o'olooks .Padurll
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14

he was fred afiy dollars AID costs
and given a jail sentence Of thirty
days. Judge Schultz informed him
that II he paid the fine aud costs he
would suspend the jail sentence
during good behavior. lie did moi
have money enough to pay 1t and was
retuIned TO jail. Some time Sun
lay the Italian colony succeeded iu
faising the money and paid The fine
aud he WIS discharged.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14
Has Operation

Mrs o. II. Grimm of Black Rock
underwent an operation ~ Basby's
hospital u Occur d'Alene Wednes lay
morning. The palients' condition
- considered critical ss she has bsen
quite click for long time and II Is
feared. has not strength to rec .ver
from the operation
She Is the mo,her Of Mrs Clarence
Eutlsr. VIII. With Mr. Grimm, Is with
her at the hospital.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14

e. I Smith, station Iaeent for the
Milwaukee road. went to Ooeur d.
Alone to attend the Easter services
of Temple Oom nandery uf Knights
Templars of that city, of which be
is a member. lie returned by the
way of Spokane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14

Mrs n. MuIcaby Of Standpoint Is
spending a few days 10 his city visit
log her son Mayor Muleahy, and her
daughter. Miss Nell Maioahy. She
arrived here Saturday evening from
Spokane. where she had been spend
ing the week With her son while be
was recovering FROM lis operation.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14
VS.. Nelson Home
After Operation

W. S. Nelson returned Saturday
firm Spokane where he WAS operated
On for throat trouble
lie went no DR.. Anderson, the
thruat specialist, who deci led that
his trnuble was caused by an ahoess
u the throat. which he opened
from the inside
Mr.. Nelson Is recovering rapidly
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14
St. MarieS Leads
In Shoe Manufacture

Few people realize that there are
more shoes made In st. Mariee than
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-14

PUBLISHED AT
ST. MARES, IDAHO
TWICE-A-WEEK
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-31
ENGINEER MISSING

The Baltimore police have received a
telegram from the Sheriff of Somerset
county asking for the arrest of Harold
Abbott alias Harold Curtis, until last
week an engineer in the employ of the
State Roads Commission. Abbott is want
ed on the charge of obtaining $21OO
from woman in Princess Anne, Nd, by
means of false pretenses.
Abbott is 35 years old, married and is
a resident of Salisbury. He is said to
have paid much attention to the woman
referred to. 1t is even said that their
marriage had been set for last Thurs
day. On that day Abbott disappeared
and the following day the woman com
planned to the local police that Abbott
had obtained $21O0 from her.
Abbott has a wife and two children,
for whom much sympathy is expressed
by residents of Salisbury. Mrs. Abbott
is the daughter of an Episcopal clergy
man.
Chairman Weller of the State Roads
Commission said that Abbott was dis
charged last week when he disappeared
and the charge was preferred against
him.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-31
DEVISED CODE OF DELAWARE
N PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING

The Revised Code Commission for the
State of Delaware will receive propos-
ais for printing the Revised Code at its
office, 812 Equitable Building, in the
city of Wilmington, on or before Nom
day, the second day of November 1914,
at eleven O'Clock a. M, at which time
bids will be opened in the presence of
bidders or their representatives, upon
the following specifications
Bids to be per page for 1000 copies of
approximately 1000 pages, also per page
for additional copies in lots of 100 or
more; paper, best Bible rag or India
paper, weight so pounls to ream of
sheets of 3Ox51 inches, with dull finish;
weight of paper to be subject to change
by agreement, upon delivery of dummy
volume: size of page 1-2x9 1-2 inches,
trimmed; type. body of book, 10 point
on IL point body, with section head
notes in black letter; notes at head of
Chapters point on a 10 point body;
index in point on 10 point body,
with black letter or larger type for
index headings; size of type page 4 Tx
7 IL inches, faces of type to be select
ed by the Code Commissioners from
sampe pages to be furnished by the
printer; ink, best Bible ink, good color,
black, that will not fade or spread
binding law sheep or. library huckram,
of best quality, sewed SO that the book
will open fiat; Chapter headings to be
in Arabic numerals; chapter number
and chapter title to be run at head of
pages on page number line; type to be
held until Code Commissioners release
it; final printing to be made after March
1st, 1915, and subject to correction dur
ing the months of January and February
print/r to proof read as per copy, the
Code commission also to proof read and
revisl ;.copy to be insured by printer
and r45urned to Code Commissioners
intact; deliveries to be made, when
completed, TO the office of the Secretary
of State of the State of Delaware at
Dover; also BIDS per page for 100 copies
O. upwards of the Code, without index,
printed on ordinary book paper of good
quality and bound in paper covers. to
be delivered on or before January 1st,
1915, under penalty of $40 per day for
each day of default after January 1st,
1915.
Conferences may be had with the
Code Commission and inspection of
copy at 812 Equitable Building, upon
application to Code Commissioners.
The Code Commission reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
H. H. WARD,
466 dupont Building.
T. BAYARD HEISEI.
300 Ford Building, Wilmington, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-31

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari Facias, to me directed
will be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House, on Market street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets,
in the city of Wilmington, New Castle
county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY.
THE 31ST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1914,
at 10 O'Clock, a. M,
the following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel
of land, with the two and one-half story
brick dwelling thereon erected, situate
in the city, county and State aforesaid
and more particularly bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the corner formed by
the intersection of the southerly side
of Washington street, with the west
erly side of Twenty-sixth street;
thence westerly along the said southerly
side of Washington street, twenty
three feet; thence southerly, passing
through the centre of d nine-inch brick
party wall and parallel with Twenty
sixth street, elghty-four feet; thence
easterly and parallel with Washington
street, twenty-three feet to the west
erly side of Twenty-sixth street; and
thence thereby northerly eighty-four
feet to the aforesaid southerly side of
Washington street and place of begin
ming, be the contents thereof what
they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Roger C. Pancoast and
Ruth A. Pancoast his wife, mortga-
gOrs, and to be sold by
= WALTER S. BURRIS. Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Wilmington, Del,
October Is, 1914
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-31
Shoe Repairing

have purchased a new
electric machine for finishing my
work, which ena bles me to turn
out all work in the shortest
possible time, and the finish is
far superior to hand finished
work.
Middletown transcript., 1914-10-31
SHERIFFs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Levari Facias, to me dir
ected. will be exposed to public sale
at the Court House, on Market
street, between Ten h and Eleventh
streets, in the city of Wilmington,
New Castle county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 31ST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1914.
At 10 O'clock, A. NJ,
the following described Real Estate,
viz:
All those certain let's, pieces or par
GELS of land, situate in Christiana hun
dred, county and State aforesaid. known
on the plan of Richardson Park'' as
lots Nos. 307 and 308, as the said plan
is of record in the office for the Re-
cording of Deeds, Etc, at Wilmington.
in and for New Castle county, aforesaid
in Deed Record L, Vol. 20, Page 6O5
Etc, and which are herein more par.
tieularly bounded and des cribed as one
lot, as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at point in the centre Of
Taylor avenue, three hundred and
twenty-five feet westerly fraEn che
intersection of the oentre line of Tav-
lor avenue, with the centre line of
Howard street, thence westerly along
the aforesaid centre line of TavloT
avenue, fifty feet to a corner; thence
southerly, parallel with Howard street
one hundred and twenty-five feet to 3
point midway between Atlantic avenue
and Taylor avenue; thence easterly,
parallel with Taylor avenue, fifty feet
to a eorneri thence northerly, parallel
with Howard street, one hundred and
twenty-five feet, to the place of begin
ning, be the contents thereof what thew
may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
of Harry T. Ware and E.
Augusta Ware, his wife, and t. t. s..
and to be sold by,
WALTER S BURRIS, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Del.
October Is. 1914,