davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-24
HOSteSSUS Named
For Carnival

The following ladies' have been
invited to aei as hostesses at the
st. Maries Sweet Pea Carniva,,
"Wednesday, August 5th. after
noon and evening.
Afternoon
Mesdames; Rogan, Annis, New
comb, Heritage, Flagg, Hoeue
Herrick, Peterson, j. Sargent. C.
Sargent, Briggs, Kinsolving.
Gaines, Leavitt and Harrigan.
Evening
Mesdames; Shaw, Holman, True
man, Sweeney. Cherry, Woodward
Johnson, Ward, Fralick and the
Misses; Clark, Mulcahy, Lewis,
Martin, and Fitze.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-24
TekOa Excursion to
Be Here Sunday

Manager Hawley has arranged
with the Tekoa club for a game
to be played her. next Sunday.
An official of the o. w. r. x n.
called him up and informed
him that an excursion would be-
run from Tekoa to this city Sun
day and ask i n It would not bc
possible to arrange for a gdmo
with the Tekoa club while the ex-
cursiOn was here. Although
the home team is somewha. GRID
lied, having lost a player or two
Mr. Hawley consented to the game
and at once took measures Co.
hll the vacant places i'm the club.
The worst hole to- I'm was HAT
~ pitcher as Bridges will he UNI
able to play. The lovers Of the
game will be glad to know thai
the place has been filled by n
FIRST class man. Bud Moe whr
has been playing with the Win
nipeg club of the Twilight ca
que has Joined the local club and
will do the twirling lie has
the reputation of being a first
class man and although Tekoa
will probably have the pick o'
the Palouse country in her nnenI
lh' lncals at least ought to max.
grand game out of 10.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-24
More Prosecutions
For Delivering Liquor

A warrant for the arrest of l1
G. Hart, station agent of the Mil
waukee railroad at Rathdrur
has been sworn out in the pro.
late court by Sheriff Bailey, ia,
cnense charged being the alleged
delivery of intoxicating liqio "a
a private individual in dry terIi-
tory.
1t was reported that the rail-
way officials had notified its
agents to cease the delivery o.
merchandise of this character
pending the determination Of the
rights of transportation cem-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-24
Notice to Electors

All electors are hereby not
fled that 81. Maries precinct has
been divided into two election
precincts. The division thereof
was made at the center of Sixth
Street in st. Maries, Idaho, which
is ON the Section line between
Sections % and % in Township
l6 North, Range . w. b. NJ, anil
extending north and south on
such corresponding line through
The entire 81. Maries Justice Pre-
cinct.
All electors living east Of Sixth
Street or said Section line, will
vote in st. Maries Precinct.
All electors living west of Sixth
street or said Section line, will
vote in College lthe newly Great
ed) Precinct; and each eleclor
living in the newly created COL
lege Precinct should have his
registration transferred thereto.
before nine o'clock p. m. on Aug
ust T. 1914, that there may be as
little confusion as possible at The
rolls on election day.
Any Justice of the Peace or
Notary Public is prepared to
make this transfer for you.
Tbis change of election pre-
cincts and registration pertains
ONLY to the County and Stale OF
general elections.
ID. f. DANDY
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-24

S. q. Sargent of Salem, Ors
loft yesterday for home after
spending a few days in the C;iy
Visiting his parents and brothers
Ne will be remembered hy old
residents as former cashier OF
the Lumbermen's State Bark.
lie is now state bank examiner
Of Oregon.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-24
Burke Has His
Preliminary Hearing

The preliminary examination
Of S. 5. Burke, charged with The
murder of George Archer at q -
Cara Landing a short time az
vas had before Probate jude
becd yesterday and he was bouul
over for trial in the district
snufl.
II is reported that his defense
vii be that Archer was killed by
Burke's twin brother who had
just arrived from Oregon.
Dwight Leeper, young altor-
ney of Coeur d'Alene is defend
ins Burke.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-24
Martin Out for
District Judge

G. H. Martin of Standpoint, one
of the leading progressiyes Of the
state and that party's candidate
for governor two years ago has
announced his candidacy for dis
trict Judge of this district.
There are two judges to be
elected in this district this fall.
the terms Of both Judge Flynn
and Judge Dunn expiring.
Both Of the latter will probably
be candidates TO succeed th,M-
selves.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-24
Great Council
COmpIeteSItS Work
ROYALTY ENTERTAINERS BY LOCAL TRIBE
Two St. MarieS Citizens Are fOnOred By the
Great Council

The Great Council of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men closed
its session Wednesday with a
trip to Herrick where the MEM
hers of the Council and other
visitors were treated to bar
beque and trout fry. This lat
ter event was arranged by the
members of Benwah tribe re
siding at Herrick and was under
the supervision of William Saug p
stead.
The Herrick members had pro-
vided enough food for two or
three times the number that were
present. They had two quarters
of beef that had been roasted
whole in a pit, a large quantity
nr smoked trout and more fresh
trout than most of the party had
ever seen before. Speeches
we're made, music rendered anl
general good time enjoyed by
those present.
The business session of the
Council closed Tuesday with the
election of officers of the Great
Council for the ensuing year as
follows;
j. II. Hopngarten, Boise, great
sachem.
Joseph Hermann Wallace great
senior sycamore.
r. A. Spaulding, Payette, great
Junior sycamore.
R. E. Vinegar, Wardner, greai
chief of records.
j. c.. Glame, Burke, great keep
en- of wampum.
II. C. Hart, Boise, great rcr-
rcsentatiVe.
William Murphy, Wallace great
proph. {.
Herman Saxton Of this ciy
was appointed great guard of .h
wigwam and Robert Hopkins vas
given a place on one of tho
standing committees of the Grcal
Council.
These appointments, together
With the representative which
very tribe is entitled to, will civ,
This city three members of lh,
next Great Colncil, which is con
-idered a great honor for Ga,
Youngest tribe i'm the reserVa
ton.
l.. II. Wolfe, great keeper o.
wampum of the reservation oN
Washington, who was prescn
as one of the guests of honor
offered a silver cup as a trophy
for the tribe in the reservation
of Idaho, that secures the mos
new members between the hrs
Of July and the first OF Septem-
ter of this year.
Tuesday evening the member.
of the Great Council and othel
guests were treated to an eNcur
sion on the steamer Flyer {,
Conkling Park where dance
was given. This was one of tn,
most successful excursions eve
Staged in st. Maries. One hun
On ed excursionists left here an
these were joined by others n
different points on the river All
at Conkling Park until there vcr
over two hundred who took par
i'm the dance.
On leaving here yesterday TO
their respective homes the mem
bers of the Council express
themselves as being highly graf
ided with the session which the
declared TO be one of the mos
, successful ever held. The
we're also highly gratiqed wit
the treatment accorded tn m n
+ and pronounced Benwah trib
the best entertainers that It ha
been their fortune to meet
They also spoke with graft
lication of the shoming the lrib
had made, which, although th
Youngest, is one of the stronges
in the state.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-24

Mrs Sarah f. Booth, mother
.fL X. Booth, arrived here this
morning from Elyria, Ohio, and
~ill spend the summer with her
son. She was accompanied by
her son-in-law, A. b. Phelps and
}. +. Copas Of the same place.
Mr. Phelps will only spend four
7r FIVE days here but Mr. copas
expects 10 remain in the wesi.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-24

Harry Alcorn, who is engaged
in cutting timber and poles ca
Marble Greek was i'm the city the
FIRST Of the week. He stated tnat
The forest fires there a shogi
iiae ago destroyed lwenly-A e
hundred dollars worth of poles
belonging to him.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-24
Appoint Appraisers
In Condemnation Suit

Judge r. N. Dunn of the district
court has entered a decree for the
condemnation of land for a right
Of way in the cases brought by
the Tyson Greek Railway eom-
pany against James D'Aoust and
wife and George Taylor and wife
ranchers living near Tyson and
on the line of the railroad.
John Bolton, Charles Leaf, and
W. F. Sargent were appointed ap-
praisers in both cases which were
ioined for the purpose Of consi-
dering the hearings. The cases
we're hard fought, the D'Acusl
c,se having already been taken g.
the supreme court once
C. II. Potts is attorney for the
railroad company while E. n. La
Neine represented the defendants
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-07-24

Mr. and Mrs Gust NewqGisi
and son. of Missoula have bcrn
spending a few days in the city
as the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. u,
V. Davis. Mr.. Newquist is the
manager Of the Daily Meat con-
rany of MsssOula and is taking .
short vacation. He will visit
Spokane before returning. a.
and Mr.. Davis enjoyed a fishin :
{. ip up the ST. Joe "Wednesday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-08
8 TONS BULLION
SENT OUT SUNDAY
BY TWO MINES
BELMONT AND EXTENSION SEND
OUT III BARS OF GOLD
AND SILVER.

Another record breaking shipment
of bullion went out from the Belmont
Sunday, when SO bars weighing 49,
S5l ounces. valued at $125.195, we're
forwarded to Selby for separation
This is the second largest shipment
from the Belmont, as the clean up
for the first part of the month was
about as large, and both were better
than the big banner shipment Of June
q. 1913. which was hailed as the tri-
umphant feat of the then new Bel
mont mill The 1913 shipment com
prised 1855 ounces, or 81 pounds
less than six tons of gold and silver
bullion. The value OF this on the
high quotation of silver prevailing
at that time was $l33.652.75. The
value of last Sundays shipment was
Sl25.195 approximal and the
weight was seven tons. The gold
content is passed TO the credit OF the
shipper and the silver goes into stor
age to await eventual results from
the war The company has already
1,250,00O ounces in storage and the
management is confident that the
outcome will justify the confidence
in Withholding The metal from the
market.
The Tonopah Extension shipped q
bars weighing 1853 pounds. valued
at $23,500, and also one caCload Of
concentrates the value of which was
not reported this morning The bull
lion represents the clean up for the
last week Of November and the con
centrates the accumulation for the
past half of the month. The value
of the concentrates was not knowr
this morning, but it will run close
to the value OF the first carload fol
the first half OF the month which
Welded $4,000 The bullion ship
ments and concentrates raise thu
gross earnings of the Extension t
the highest in the recent history o
the company and the net earnings
for November are expected to set th'
pace for the future, as the compan,
has cleared off the obligations for i'm
provements and is now operating oil
normal basis.
The total weight of the two bulliol
shipments was l7,463 pounds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-08
MODEL OF THE WEST END MINE
INTRODUCED At OPENING OF COURT

examination of G. w Pierce, the con
structor, who explained various points
about the model.
Warren V. Richardson, engineer for
the West End, followed with a state
ment of underground conditions and
was under examination when court
recessed at noon.
The system of reporting the case
embraces all the up-to-date methods
in the equipment OF Mr.. Joe Lozano
and Mrs Gillespie, who have charge
of the work. A dictaphone and
graphaphone are used TO expedite the
business. These machines represent
a cost of 500. The reporters stay
fifteen minutes In the courtroom and
then one retires to read the notes to
dictaphone The records are taken
on as rapidly as completed and hand
ed to the typists, who insert them
In the repeating machine and begin
tossing OF copy on the typewriter
Each typist sits with a bonnet at
tached TO the head to hold the ends
OF tubes. These, inserted in both
ears, enable the operator to concen
trate her attention on transcribine
the notes. One foot remains on a
pedal and, should it be desired to
slacken or speed up, the machine can
easily be controlled or turned back
for corrections.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-08

The Jim Butler-West End case was
formally opened in the district court
before Judge Averill this morning
owing to the results Of a conference
between the attorneys and the exec
ntiye officers of the two companies
there was no hearing of the motion
TO amend the original complaint which
goes over to a later date, when the
original question of title is settled.
The attorneys arrived at the conclu-
slon IL would simplify matters 10
agree on an interlocutory decree
which would leave open the extent
Of damages and the amount Of pen
alty to be exacted in the event the
Judgment is against the West End
company. II the judgment should be
adverse 10 the Butler company that
company retains the right of appeal.
II Is believed the case will not be
disposed OF before Christmas, as Hor-
alto Alling, attorney for the defense
said his side of the case would offer
the testimony of 16 witnesses.
The experts in attendance are: FoI
the Jim Butler-Fred Seibert, John
wellington Finch, Fred Searles ano
Andrew c. Lawson. For the Wesi
End-Horace V. Winchell, w II. Wi
lev and Edmond A. Jusscn
The first action was to introduce
model OF the workings In conflict
by the West End company and thC
eN%~A&%~%
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-08
ROCKEFELLER PAID
FOR LABOR ESSAY
FREEDOM" WRIT
TEN AT THE lNsTiGATIoN
OF CAPITALIST.

NY AasOcInted FresN'I
DENVER, Dec. S.--Ivy Lee, exec
utive assistant of the pennsylvania
railroad, was the author of Facts in
Colorado's Struggle for Industrial
Freedom" according to j. F. Wei.
born, president of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company, before the federal
commission. Welborn previously pro
tested against revealing the name
but received release from Lee
Rockefeller, Jr., employed Lee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-08
GERMANS MAKE SHARP
COUNTER ATTACK IN
THE yPRES REGION
RETREATlNG RUSSIANS ARE PUR.
SUED BY THE KAiSER'S
ARMY.
NY AssocInted Pres-.J

LONDON, Dec S-The Germans
have answered the challenge of the
allies, who recently assumed the Of
fensive, by undertaking a sharp coun-
ter attack. Along the User in the
region of Ypres the Germans are
more active Paris says the attacks
we're attended with success
Berlin asserts the Germans in the
east are pursuing the retreating Rus
SLAMS east and south of Lodz. Petro-
grad asserts the Russians were con
sidering the abandonment of LODI.
Russian lines in the region Of LODI
will be reformed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-08
GALE OF RAIN AND SNOW
ON THE ATLANTIC COAST

fDy Associated Presso
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Rain and
snow followed in the wake of gale
which for as hours has lashed the
north Atlantic at the cost OF hve
lives. The damage is estimated at
hundreds of thousands.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-08
SOLDIER APPOINTED
BY GOV. WHITMAN
TENOERED POSITION SUPERIN.
TENDENT OF WORKS FOR
NEW YORK STATE.

iNy t--oclHtrd Pressb
NEW YORK, Dec. S,-Major Gen
eral William w. Wotherspoon, who
was retired as chief of staff of the
United States army in November, has
been appointed state superintendent
of public works by Governor-elect
Whitman II is said Wotherspoon
has accepted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-08
q @ q q q q
NEW RETRENCHMENT DOESN'T MEAN
REDUCTION IN GOVERNMENT COST

departed front o h anma address
ddeoteh h prndp o is
OIL
of the mstatn o.
nothing farm in mred ue ewayH lie uid trust
fhgsato 1.-The Of
The al lie clear M firm 10 bush
q . . . . = . = = = = . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-08
BIG SERWAN VICTORY
FULLY CONFIRMED
OVER 1900 PRISONERS CAPTURED
WHEN THE ENEMY WAS
OVERWHELMED

NISH, Dec. S.-The Seryian victory
of December 9th on the northeastern
front, further emphasized the state
ment that the enemy was overwhelm-
ed and retired in disorder.
1--WE took six officers and 1880
prisoners with many guns" the re-
port says
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-08
DISTINGUISHED DIPLOMAT
DIES ABOARD STEAMER
.nr Associated Pres..I

,By AsnOcInted Press.I ,,u,,
HONOLULU, Dec. S-Wiiiiaili
Rockhill, a distinguished Amerlcah
diplomat died today enroute 10
Peking to assume the duties OF aa-
wiser to President Yuan Shi ia.
N%NSp.NS%&%$<$$<SSS%~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-08
NINE WORKERS OFFER
TO CALL OFF STRIKE
REPORT OF EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE READ AT THE DENVER
CONVENTION.

DENVER, Dec. S.-Presentation Of
the international executive committee
report recommending termination OF
the Colorado coal miners strike and
the selection of committee from
delegates to submit recommendations,
we're features of the morning session
of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea convention
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-08
OUT OF ALL DANGER.

Mrs. doc" Tanner, who was run
over by an automobile recently and
sustained a fractured leg. is improv-
ing rapidly and now Is pronounced
out Of danger by Dr. Mcleod.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-08
GASOLINE LADEN STEAMER
DESTROYED BY FIRE

tBy Associated Pressa
LONDON, Dec. S.-The British
steamer Vedra, from Port Arthur,
Texas, with a cargo of gasoline. went
ashore in a gale. The cargo ignited
and of the crew of thirty-six, only
two were saved
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-08
CONFESSED MURDER
OF LITTLE GIRL
IN SACRAMENTO
JANlToR or LUTHERAN CHURCH
REVEALS ALL DETAILS
OF CRIME.
my Associated Pres..1

tny Associated PressD
SACRAMENTO, Dec. S.--Dayid
Fountain has confessed to the mur-
der OF Margaret Milling and has been
indicted on the charge of murder
He confessed last night, when de-
tails Of the crime were revealed. He
is being watched to prevent suicide.
SACRAMENTO, Dec s.The sen.
sational discovery was made today
that David Fountain, janitor of the
church where the girl was murdered.
had served five terms in Pennsylvania
and Iowa for burglary and safe rob
berry and also had been inearcerated
in several insane asylums. He is
not saying anything.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-08
PERUVIAN TOWN DESTROYED
BY EARTHQUAKE SHOCE

thy Associated Pressl
LIMA, Peru, Dec. S.-The mountain
town of Coracora, 300 miles south.
west of Lima, was damaged by earth
quake. The town is in ruins
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-08
HAD APPENDIX REMOVED.

DR.. Mcleod operated this morning
on Mike Vucovich, employed at the
Mizpah shaft for appendicitis. The
patient is recovering nicely
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-08
RUSSIANS ARE DRIVEN OUT
OF AUSTRo-HUN
lnr Associated Prenn.l

BUDAPEST, Dec. S.-The Russian
invaders in northern Hungary have
been repulsed and are in fuli retreat.
Only two communities oil hungary
are in the hands of the enemy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-08
NO CHANGES URGED IN THE ARMY OR NAVY
President Wilson Delivers His Message To Congress
Paid $5O,OOO
For Second Base


. (By Associated Press1 q
. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Sd =
y die Collins, star second baseman y
= of the Athletics, was sold today =
. to the Chicago Americans. Con .
. ME Mack, manager of the Ath- Y
= letics, declined to make public =
= the amount involved, but it is .
y reported the sale price was .
= $4,000 .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-08
Germans Capture 100, 900 Men at Lodz
my Associated pre.-.,

PrensJ
LONDON S--A 100000 prisoners
captured lodz news
where houses decked with German and Austrian hss anu
the people ndulged a demonstration
. . . = = "
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-08
Germans Lose 100000 With Officers



estimates the
of fighting around Lodz 100000 the percentage OF loss
officers coonels
remained the firing line until able to escape only
motorcycles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-08
National Defences.

National defence cannot be dis
missed without first answering some
very searching questions. 1t is said
in some instances that we are not
prepared for war. What is meant by
being prepared? Is II meant that we
are not ready upon brief notice to
put nation in the field, a nation OF
men trained to arms2 OF course, we
are not ready to do that; and we
shall never be in time of peace so
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11

completely as anything can prove that 1t will not help women in their every day life to be dragged into such cases, even though their innocence of any wrong doing be afterwards proven. Such eases have heretofore been brought against men and many have acquired reputation for crookedness in politics when no charge was ever proven against them. To give woman such reputation is to do her great harm and it is difi- cult to see how she can be in politics without being compelled to practice those sharp tricks that are practically necessary if her side expects to win. One does not like to see women en- gagged in any such business because tendency, at least, Is to rub off the edges of their refinement and when that is done they lose one of their strongest attractions. Of course bring ing a case into court and proving it is an entirely different matter and there is always more or less talk of contests when the liquor business is involved, but in any event it will not help the women.