davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

NtbIUTUHN HNV7UHNSs
Toronto, 4 Newark, l.
Rochester 2: Providence, /.
Buffalo, 4; Jersey City, 3 10 innings).
Games Today.
Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Providence at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Montreal
Jersey City at Toronto.
Providence at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

Distance runners of the Newark
Y. NJ. c. A. will engage in a three
mile run over the cinder paths of
Weequahic Park Saturday, June 6.
The event will be a handicap affair,
closed to the local associations mem
bers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

1tbItTuHy NtsUINss
Indianapolis, Is; Brooklyn, ..
Baltimore, !; Kansas City, 3.
Buffalo, IL st. Louis, 8.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburg, 0.
Games Today.
Indianapolis at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Buffalo,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
Pirates and Giants Victorious.

Pirates and Giants Victorious.
Both Pittsburgh and New York,
first and second place teams, respec-
lively, in the National League, won
their games yesterday. The Giants,
with Mathewson on the mound,
stopped the winning streak of the
Cincinnati Reds, while the Pirates,
after period of reverses, took the
Braves into camp. Brooklyn lost to
the Cardinals, while the Phillies went
down before the Cubs. The Dodgers,
Phillies and Cardinals are now on
even terms for fourth place. Follow
ing is the standing of the teams
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
STIFF TEST AHEAD
FOR ONE AL MCCOY

Al Mccoy. of Brooklyn, conqueror
of George Chip, will be called upon
for the first time to really show
whether or not he is of championship
calibre tomorrow night at the Stadium
A. c., New York, when he engages in
a bout scheduled for ten rounds with
Billy Murray, of California.
In a recent workout Murray showed
his wares to gathering of boxing ex-
perts and the general opinion was that
he will make the going fast for the
new luminary. Murray is a fighter
pure and simple. If he shows up as
we'll against Mccoy tomorrow night
as he did in the workout, there is a
probability of the unofficial cham
pionship taking a quick change.
Madden to Box ConnOrs.
BARLEY Madden, of Jersey City, who
recently defeated Frank Schenck at
TroXler's Central Institute, will meet
Jack Corners at Browns gymnasium,
New York, next Tuesday evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20
ROCHESTER,.
PROVIDENCE

FBatted for BaiIey IN ninth.
o 0 0 0 0 0 % IL
Rochester 80. / 0 10 90 x-2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

Alfred Goullet expects to show 20
advantage from now on and will be
a very much disappointed rider II he
does not win brackets tonight.
"Goullie" will start in the handicap
and the open. and he likes his
chances in both events. His record
breaking ride of Sunday, followed BY
a victory at New Haven, has con-
WINGED the blond-haired rider that he
is at last in shape to do battle with
the best of them, and "GoulIien who
never lacked nerve, will take some
beating now that he is positive he
lacks nothing in respect to condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

Big Cavanagh says that the tan
dem paced match at ten miles sun
day did him a world of good. and he
is now in shape to put over a win oc-
casionally and he is going after the
big fellows who have been walloping
him this season. The general i'm
preston is however. that Frank is
in shape and has speed to spare but
needs only some nerve to make him
a winner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

Walter Schlee, the husky amateur
rider, may ride in the professional
races tonight. Schlee is on the verge
of Topping into the cash prize divi-
sion, but cannot quite make up his
mind to desert the simon-pures. L.
Georgi rode as a pro" last Sunday
and finished fifth in one of the IN
vitation races. which is not bad be-
ginning. Raymond Eatons svt,ss
showing as a professional Is the cause
of this sudden desire TO take a chance
with the faster brigade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

Marty Kavanagh HIS failed to hit
safely in the last TWO games. He's
surely due today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

Magee, of the Phillies. had a home
run yesterday. 1t was the only tally
made by Dooin's men from the Cubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

Five pitchers were used in the
Pirate Brave game yesterday ard all
except Bob Harmon were Dfettv Sc
verely handled. The Braves had thrse
Fingers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-20

Byron Houck, pitcher of the Phil
adelphia Athletics. was released yes
terday to the Baltimore Club, of the
International League, but he an
nounced he would not join that team.
He said if he could not pitch in the
big leagues he would not pitch at
all. Houck Joined the Athletics in
1911, coming from the Spokane Club.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

Vey as leader and the papers for
and against conservation by Mrs.
E. Stockney and Mrs. j. c.. Hunt
were given up in order to listen
TO the reports of the delegates to
the Moscow and Lewiston Feder-
alton meetings.
The report of the district
meeting at Moscow was given by
Mrs. O. d. Plat in her able man
ner, seconded by Mrs. E. II. Buck
and the, report of the state meet
ing at Lewiston was given in
most entertaining way by Mrs.
NJ. A. Rogan, assisted by Mrs. A.
B. Annis.
The delegates were given vote
)f thanks by the members. All
present felt they had spent a very
profitable afternoon.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. w. +. Clark
on First street, November 5th
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
VOieht Gets Damages
For Injuries


One of the few personal injury
cases ever tried in a Justice court
in the state of Idaho and the only
one ever tried in st. Maries was
heard in Justice Schulte's court
yesterday.
1t was the case of H. r. Voight
against the Two Miracle Concrete
Contracting Company and was for
Injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived by the plaintiff while at
work with a wheel scraper for the
defndant.
1t was alleged in the complaint
that because of a defective catch
The iron handle Of the scraper
came back and struck Voight on
The head, for which he asked five
hundred dollars damages. The ac-
cident happened September 25
The case was tried before a
jury. w. ID. Keeton represented
The plaintiff and John b. White
and C. d. Randall of Spokane and
Taylor and Hull of this city re-
presented the defendant company.
The jury brought in a verdict
Of one hundred dollars and costs
'or the plaintiff Voight.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
POStOffiCe Robbed
At FernWOOd
!. Il. MANNON UNDER
Preliminary Examination To Be fieId Tuesday,
Out On Bail At Present

An alleged attempt was made to
rob the postoflice at Fernwood
Monday night, and J. H. Manon,
Jr., barber Of that place is
charged with the crime.
The postof1ice is located in J. X.
Hoods store. Shortly before the
store was closed up for the night
Mrs. Hood saw Manon go into the
warehouse which is connected
with the store building. He did
not come out and she informed
Mr.. Hood that Manon was locked
in the store.
Hood got his revolver and went
out to the store. He found Manon
in bed room opening off of the
store. Manon had a large sum Of
money which he had taken from
the postofiice concealed on his
person according to the story told
there, which he turned over to
Hood.
Hood kept Manon in custody
until the next afternoon when he
was brought to this city and tax
en- before a jusice of he peace
where he was placed under $1,000
bonds for his appearance for ex-
animation next Tuesday.
His father and mother accom-
panied him to this city and his
father and Fred Russell of this
city went on his bail and he was
permitted to go until Tuesday.
Monon is married and has one
small child. He is in the barber
business at Fernwood and his
family is there. His father owns
ranch near Fernwood and is one
Of the most highly respected cit
liens Of that locaiitya
Young Monon was seen by {
representative of the Record anC
told the following story of the oc.
, curance.
He said that he had been having
: stomach trouble for some tim
and that day took a drink o
, liquor to ease it. Some friend
, had the liquor und he flnall,
drank quite a quantity and be
came intoxicated.
. Not wanting to be seen in tina
condition and the door of he war
house being open he went in an
, sat down to sober off.
While he was there some on
lcame and locked the door. Afte
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
NEIL s. COVENTRY.

In Neil S. Coventry the demo-
Gratis have as a candidate for
county surveyor a young man
who is qualified in the highest de-
gree to fiji the position.
He is a graduated civil engi-
neer and has had years of expcr-
ience in railroad construction
work as we'll as in highway con-
struction.
The county surveyors Office has
been a very expensive ornament
to the republican county admins
tration for the past two years
and the present board Of county
commissioners charge much of
The needless expense on some of
the roads which have been con-
structed to that Office and to mis-
takes which the county surveyor
has made.
Elect Mr.. Coventry surveyor
and you need have no fear of a
repetition of those mistakes. He
is an engineer and understands
bis business.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
Mr.. Hull States Gazette
Editor Made Error

October 2ist, 1914. To the Ed
itor of the st. Maries Record.
Dear Sir; In the October 9th
issue of the ST. Maries Gazette, an
article was published charging
Mr.. James H. Frazier, the demo-
cratic candidate for state sena-
tor, of assuring the people of St.
Maries that he favored the crea-
ton of Benwah County and of i'm
mediately going to Plummer and
assuring the people of that viii
lage that he favored their plan of
county division.
was present with Mr.. Frazier
at Plummer and listened to his
address delivered in that village.
He did not mention OF allude to
county division in his speech or at
any time during his visit there.
The article mentioned has
worked a great injustice to Mr.,
Frazier and state these facts in
order that the voters may be cor
rectly informed as to Mr. Fraz-
ier's attitude toward county di-
vision.
Respectfully yours,
II. J. HULL
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
ARREST

awhile he got up to go out
through the store.
Passing he saw a pile of money
lying loose in the postofIlce and
picked it up. Just then he heard
some one coming in and being
frightened he hurried into a bed
room and threw the money on the
bed.
Hood came in with a revolver
and demanded the money. He
turned to the bed and picked it up
and gave it to him.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

what do you think it costs to gov
ern these $4,000 people for two
years? | asked this question and
rC one could answer.
''Then l began to dig. l inves-
ligated and now l make this
statement to you: 1t is costing
the people of Idaho for the two
years of the Haines administra-
ton S4,OOO,OOO to run their state
government. 1t is costing S2,000,-
600 this year.
Part of this vast sum comes
direct from the pockets Of the
people in the form of direct taves.
Part of it comes from special
funds. All of it is spent on the
state and her institutions.
"The state of Idaho has gone
mad in levying taxes. We have
been led to believe that the high
Ell the taxes the more prosperity
we have,' said Mr.. Alexander.
He then made the statement
which he defed any one to con-
tradict, that taxes for state pur-
poses are higher under the Haines
administration than ever before
under statehood. The levy made
by the las legislature was over
two million dollars and the re-
ceipts from other sources for the
two years are two million dol
lars more.
Then he showed that tax levies
had increased by leaps and
bounds in recent years. The ap-
preparations of the legislature
for 10000 was S55O,OOO; for
l9O5-O6, s7OO,OO0; 19O7-OS, H.
100000; i9O9-1O, $1,000, 200;
i9lI-i2, Si,9OO,OOO, i9I3-i4,
S2,OOO,OOO; all republican legis-
latures.
The same rapid growth in tax
levies and public extravaganza is
noted in the counties and munici-
palities.
Mr.. Alexander lays the real
blame for these conditions at the
door of the voters.
Every time your taxes have
been made higher" he said, you
have indorsed the increase at the
polls"
You grumble about high taxes
three hundred and sixty-four days
in the year and the remaining day
you go to the polls and vote tC
have them continued.
IF l am elected governor" h,
said, taxes for state purposes
Will be reduced one-haIf in two
years, and by following the sam,
, policy for a few years more it will
be unnecessary to levy any taxe
{ for state purposes-the incom
, from the sale of state lands an,
= the natural income of the stat
, Twill pay the whole expense"
He said that this was no fame
, statement; it would be done b
! cutting out the dead heads, b
applying business methods an
hy doing away with useless an
4 expensive board and commits
r cions.
He called attention to the fac
+ that in Gooding's administraic
4 the legislature levied only one
v half the amount that it did unde
Haines and said that if Goodin
=, could run the state for one-half
= was not promising too much I
= pledge himself to do as we'll.
= lie called attention to the ne
= capitol bnilding at Boise built
such an enormous expense. B
told of the fine furniture, the e.
pensive rugs all for the use Of I'll
~ spenders of the peoples none
. their servants, while many
y the taxpayers who furnished Il
Z money to buy these things we
8 content to live in a two-roo
= shack.
% Just to show how tax cate
lasten themselves on the sta
le Mr.. Alexander tells of the bee il
= spector.
After the last legislature HI
le continued on page four.)
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
Alexander Speaks
To Large Audience
DISCUSSES MANY STATE EXPENDITURES
Shows How They Could Be Reduced One Million
Dollars A Year

-@~~~N
governor of the state of Idaho, ad-
dressed a crowded house at the
Bungalo theatre Wednesday ev-
eEing.
He has been travelling and
speaking constantly since the
opening of the campaign and
shows the effects Of it especially
in his voice
Although not an orator he is
a very forceful and convincing
speaker and gives his audience
the impression that he knows
what he is talking about.
He is one of the original Will
son men, an ardent admirer of
the president, anu he spent the
first few minutes of his address
in paying him a glowing tribute.
He spoke of the great Apostle
of Peace" who came on earth two
thousand years ago that there
might be "Peace on Earth, Good
Will To Men" and referred to the
president as the great exponent
of his principles of the twentieth
century.
He contrasted this country 10
warning Europe and praised the
president for saving the nation
from a war with -dexico, which
would have surely entangled us
iii the European war, and fol
standing before the civilized
world as the champion of peace
and the only person with suf-
ficient power and backing to steI
between the warning nations.
He urged the people, regardless
of party, to stand back Of Pres
ident Wilson so that when the
nations Of Europe and Asia, sick
of the carnival of blood and horror
turn to him as mediator, he will
speak with the voice of one hun
dred million liberty-loving anC
peace-loving American men anC
women.
He pointed out that the onl.
possible way the people Of Idaho
had to show that they we're behin'
the president and ready to bacl
him up is to send James H. Haw
ley to the senate and Forney ant
Miller to congress, and he urge,
the people to vote for them.
He also praised the presiden
for the great achievements of hi
administration and laid particula
stress upon the passage of tn
currency law that makes panic
impossible.
He told Of the time at the break
ing out of the European war whe
everything looked so dark and tn
greatest panic of the age SCENE
almost upon us when the gres
bankers Of New York hurried {
Washington to consult with tn
president and he told them to G
home and open their banks q
usual, that there would be n
panic. The administration ha
prepared for just such an emel
gency as this. That the emerger
cy currency was all finished an
ready to be distributed all ov'
the country wherever it was neeC
ed, and how he made it plain thi
il was to the government and N
Wall street that the COUNT
could look.
He contrasted the emergenl
currency with its 1.-THE Unit
States Promises to Pay" with Il
wooden" money of 1907 und
10 Roosevelt administration tn
s@one promised to pay.
He then took up state que
tions, saying you have been to
that I have a message TO bril-
to you. | have. / am no oratC
and no politician, only a ia
payer like yourselves, a plain G
cry day business man who ear
his living by the sweat of /
brow.
what does it COST the peoI
of Idaho to run their state go
ernment for two years?
"The state of Idaho contai
$4,000 people-about the sal
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23
Treasurer Allen Now
In State PcnitentiarN
PLEADS GUILTY To- EMBEz ELEMENT
Sentenced To From Five To Ten Year Term---FIis
Deputy Now Under Arrest

DOlSe, ludnO, OcJ. IC."W alNl1S
all statutory rights, State Trea-
surer o. V. Allen this afternoon
pleaded guilty to the embekzie-
ment of S7O,3l5.68 of stats or
public funds and was sentenced to
serve from five to ten years at
hard labor in the state penitea-
tiary. He is now in prison.
The state treasurer's Office is
vacant, for on conviction Of
criminal offense Allen is no long
or eligible to hoiS office. Cover
ror Haines will be called upon to
appoint his successor.
Fred M. Colam an, formerly
ccputy state treasurer, Aliens al
legged accomplice, reported miss
ing, voluntarily returned to Boise
this Afternoon and was arrested as
he stepped from the train, charg-
ed by Governor Haines with en-
bezzling $4,000 of the states
funds. He was given a prelimi-
nary hearing in a justice court
within a few minutes and his bond
which he furnished was fixed at
$4,000. Judge b. f. Olden and H.
N. Coffin, both Boise bank direc-
tors, are his sureties.
Former State Treasurer Allen
mounted the steps to the county
courthouse in advance of his at
torney and the sheriff prior to his
arraignment evidently anxious to
have the ordeal over, and burst
into the district court chambers
where, with a smile for every one,
he shook hands with those pres
ent.
The total amount embezzled as
shown by the audit so far made
bears out the statement that it
was approximately 100000. AL
len covered part of his shortage
by carrying with the department
his personal check for $4,000.
Other amounts of various sums
are missing and unaccounted for.
The governor has notified the
National Surety Company that the
state of Idaho VIII hold it liable
for all losses sustained by the
state through embezzlement un-
der the 100000 bonds it gave as
surety for Allen.
That Allen squandered part Of
the $4,000 he embezzled from the
pubic funds in gambling was an
nounced tonight by a state official,
who is believed to speak authori-
tatively. 1t has now come to light
he was a persistent "sitter-in''
about the green table and was al
ways willing to raise the limit.
Allen was a reckless speculator
and lost heavily in land deals,
when he expected to make quick
returns. Although he claimed to
/ have severed his connections with
, the furniture firm of Aller
& Wright when he became state
treasurer, ii is known he was &
= heavy stockholder and it was
D. through his advice that this firm
= established a big branch store a
Pocatello. He also put in a store a
, kimberley for his son. This hal
not been a paying investment.
Mrs. Allen declares that she ha
+ not the faintest idea of where tn
money could have gone. It i
p said that she is actually left with
out funds and her purse tonigh
is reduced to $40, forcing her {
:. look for employment. There is a
o unmarried daughter and two son:
It The closest friends Of the fami
ly claim the embezzled none
went into poor business ventures
putting Allen in deeper and deep
t. er.
II Earlier particulars will h
= found on the first page of the fol
lo.xripo ooofsor
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

The G. G. G. club met October
% at the home of Mrs. i. Fl Buck,
the vice-president presiding. Roll
call responses were conversation
in state and nation.
The lesson with Mrs. C. o. Har-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

Letta M. Hanger of eFrnwood
has been granted a divorce from
her husband, Huber Hanger, on
the grounds Of non-supp6rt. The
parties have resided at Fernwood
since 1908. William ID. Keeton
of this city was Mrs. Hauger's at
torney.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-23

Mrs. Arthur Oleson of Herrick
was in this city Friday.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
ell teatro Zaragoza

Una nota de arte puro tue la
que sesnos ofreci6 antenoche en- Ell
Teatro Zaragoza. Ell tenor mexl-
cano Sr. Lelo de Larrea, con Ell
valioso concurso de las senoritas
Josefina y Maria Lucchese, nos
subyug6 unos momentos, cantan-
donos con mucha limpideZ y YER
dadero "emore'', ell Aria de
Marta, la Donna G MOBILIZE y
ell duo de Lucia de Lamermoor'.
En- este ultimo, Ia simpatica Sc,
norita Josefina Lucchese, demos
tr6 sus facultades para ell bell
cante' y 10 bien aprovechado de
sus estudios; atacando con bas-
tante frmeza y naturalidad los
registros de particella y saliendo
t~riunfante de su dificil labor en-
union del senior Lelo de Larrea.
Fue necesario que los artittas
bisarar ell duo para complacer al
numeroso publico que demostro
gu aprobaci6n y entusiasmo, pro-
duciendo una enthusiastic y prolon-
gada ovaci6n.
En- cuanto a Ia sehorita Maria
Lucchese, debemos decir que cum
pli6 ventajosamente su cometldo,
acompanando al piano a los can
tantes bajo la direction de su
maestro ell prof. Acuha.
La function termin6 con Ia re-
presencaci6n de La Tosca", per
la Compania que regentea ell Sr.
Ricardo de la Vega.
Por Ia tarde de csc mismo dia
Sc ouso en- escena ell soberbio dra-
ms de Rusinol, Ell Mistico'', obra
en- la que ell actor Juan B. Padilla
alcanza I'm senalado triunfo, co.
me va hemos tenido oportunidad
de decir.
Anoche Sc representation, con
acceptable exito, las operetas ''EI
Maestro Campano''iiy Eel Husar'
que gustaron mucho al pIblico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
Is jefs de las arrlas en-
Monterrey eI Doctor
Cepeia
Lleean al puerto de TamP;co
refuerzos al msndo del
General Lopez Lara.

Monterrey, Die, 3.-Ha sldo
nombrado nuevo jefe de las ar
mas en- esta ciudad, Ell DR.,
Rafael Cepeda, que fue 60
gernador del EstadO de San
Luis Potosi, duranie el r6gi-
men del p~residente Francisco
l. MaderO.
e. Dr.. Cepeda sUstituye en-
ell mando de las fuerzas al gre
neral carraacista IldefOnsO '.
Vazquez, quien ha salido de
Ia ciudad con IN buen numero
de soldados con direction a Ia
estaci6n Hip6lito, cue es e.
punto hasta donde dominan
las fuerzas Ieales 4 Carran-
"a.