davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06
County Gets
State Money
WALLACE-C D. ROAD
Proceeds OF Bond Sale AppOrtiOned
Among The Counties

The State highway commission COM
pleted the final session of 1913 with
the apportionment Of the 5000, 600
bond Issue, together with the funds
on hand derived from Licenses am
ounsing in ali to S23S, 600 10 27
counties In the state total of
1862 miles Of highway is covered In
the apportionment But three ooun-
ties are not included ONyhee, Oneida
ead Custer. Chairman Theodore
announced last night that ten
tat. arrangements have already
been MAIZE to provide for these three
countiesi
He further stated that th ose
counties included in the apportion-
ment are expected to get busy aud
proceed to cover the amount assigned
to them in the manner provide by
law Il is understood that If this is
not done within reasonable time
there may be a reapportionment
Ada county, with 40 miles. leads
all other counties in the apportion-
ment, having been given SIS. .OOo
Fremont, Madison and Jefferson. " it'll
4s miles, securedsl4. .OOU Bannock
has the largest total number Oh miles
or l4OO, and received S12, 1000
Kootenai oounty's A miles of road
extends from the Idaho Washing
ton state line, west of Post Fails
through Occur d'Alene east through
Fourth of July canyon to the Sho
shone county line aud is a part of
the northern national automobile
road across the continent
The commission adopted two mo-
tions of Importance at its meetinE ?.
The first instruots President Turner
to ureestha forest service to construct
road from the south boundary Of the
Iarghee forest service near Ashton
north westerly to the west boundary Of
the Yellowstone park The second
instruots state Highway Engineer
Smith TO inspect the old state wagon
road up the Payette canyon from
Horseshoe Bend TO New Meadows II
the first favorable opportunity and
iater make a report to the oammiss
ion
Tue matterof the apportionment o.
the 500. 600 bond Issue nov uusolt
and awaiting delivery at the treasure
Office was taken up aud discussed al
length during the meeting IL is be
lieved that these bonds eau be raised
to at least 90. ihe balance being mad'
up by the respective counties
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06

Wallace and has been stirred up
mainly by the Press-T ines OF that
city which is owned by Harry Day
VINO was stock holder and one of
the directors of the Bank of Com
mercs
1t came out on the trail of O'Neil
that Day himself had been guilty of
Irregularities In connection with the
bank aud It was openly charged in
court by O'Neils attorney that he WAS
being made scapeRoAt for Day ana
other GffiuiaIs of the bank
The following from the Press
lines show The animosity of Day
After all why bother with an
humble postoffce rohber or Iohbers
who only got trifle of $4,000 or
SIS. S.O009 Barney O'Neil grated,
OF stole nearly 5000. 600 and got two
years, after the expenditure of con
siderable public funds for his ex
tradition and trial Now a bunch
OF maudlIn sentimentalists are olamor
ing for his release
Not single mitigating oiroum-
stanoe has been offered In palliation
of his criminal aud treaoheous CON
duct
Not a single reasonable excuse has
been advanced as to why he should
now be released
What would be thought of an off,
Ger who sells the military secrets Of
his country to its enemyg What
would be thought of the captain who
seuttles his own shipY As matter
of daily example the poor man VINO
steals a horse. a steer or merohan
disc of any description and Is detect
ed ana caught, receives a rouud SEN
tenee. No crocodile tears are shed
for him, no h2sterial demands made
for his par
Why sbsSsN Barney O'Neil be
treated with more O o-nsIderati on than
any other criminalY
The friends of O'Neil have filed
by far the largest number of petitio 9
asking for his pardon that has ever
fled before a pardoning board
business men professional men,
wrfkinx men. politicians al over the
state have signed the petitions over
heimlngly
Attorney r. f. mcfarland who is
looking after the legal matters con
necte0 with the application for a par
don, has forwarded the last of the
petitions to Boise. preparatory to th'
presentation to the pardon board
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06
funeral OF
E.L. Scott

The funeral of e. l.. Scott. an sc-
count of whose death from 8 stroke
OF spoplexy appeared 10 our Fridays
issue, was held Saturday afternoon
at Oaksdale where Mr. aud Mrs Scott
resided before coming here
Besides his widow Mr. Scott leaves
a family OF six sons aud a daughter
TO mourn his loss four Of whom are
grown np. and we're away from home
and the two younger residing with
their pai ents In this CITY
Clarence. the elder, Is attending
the Washington Agricultural college
at Pullman. Chester works at Long
Lake Washington or the two daugh-
ters, Jessie, the elder is attending
the Washington State Normal School
a, Cheney and the other, Jeanette is
eaohing at Pullman The two young
er children. Hugh aged lS. and Cor
don aged 3, resided With their par
ents 10 this city
The entire family we're present aud
at their fathers bedside when he pass
cd away The two daughters were
home for their holiday vacation and
the two older sons, who had been Al
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06

" hich he stated that he expected to
spend Christmas In Jerusalem
Mr. S.romme Is making a tour of
the world visiting aud writing art.
ielss for large newspaper and
gathering material for a series of
lectures Our readers will remember
that he stoned off to visit his son
here along In the summer He went
from here to San Francisco where he
took ship for Japan visiting HOnou:a
and the PHILIPPINE Islands on the
way
From Japan he went to China aud
took a trip way up into the interior
to some city where the missionaries
are erecting a large college
He then returned and went down
through India visiting the principal
cities and up through the Red Sea
and Suez canal to Carlo
From Jerusalem he will go direct
to Paris and London aud expects TO
be home in about six weeks from the
time be wrote
This ia Mr. Stromme's second trip
around the world
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06
Santa Man Wants
His Horses

Mike Gary Of Santa came down
Monday evening to consult an attor-
uey over some trouble over some
horses
II appears that be had rented out
three Of his horses to A. L. Pierce,
the man who WAS recently sentenced
to the penitentiary tor cattle rust
ling After Pieroe's srrest Gary tried
10 get the horses back bat Mrs Pierce
ref Ised to let him have them She
believes that the horses belong to
her husband aud refused to give
them up until she Is convinced to
he contrary
Gary left the matter In the hands
Of attorney william d. Keet0n who
will tiy to settle It with Mrs Peroe
and n he Is unsuccessful will bring
an action Of replevin to recover the
property
The horses are valued at s75. 90
apiece
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06
Eagle Lodge
InStalIS Officers

The installation of officers Of st
Mariass Aerie 20l2 for the ensuing
year took place last Thursday uight
The following officers were In
stalled. Robert Hopkin w p,
G. M. Keister. W. V. P. e. 81
Bowen ". O., VIM. Noonan L G.. ,
John Peterson o. G, G. W. Moon.
O. and G. l.. Jones Trustee
Following the installation ali
present. partook of a sumptuoua ban
quet prepared by Mr. Keister, and an
enjoyable evening Was spent
The growth Of the local aerI OF
Eagles is remarkable ss the lofgs
has only been organized about Elk
months and already has ovor two
hundred members The local men
bers are determined to make this
one Of the largest aeries Ia the state
and are In q fair way TO succeed q.
the present rate Of growth keeps up
Plans were also laid for an old
fashioned minstrel show, some time
cext month A committee was ap.
pointed to take charge Of the work
OF preparation and it is expected that
the date OF production will be ohoseu
and work started In earnest within q
week
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06

home for Christmas but had gone
tack. we're reached by telegraph in
time t. allow them to be present
Mr. Scott was a native of Illinois
where he Was born Ia 1857 aud was
IN his fifty seventh year hen he
died
He came west about the year 1878
and settled in Oregon, afterwards
coming to Oaksdale Washington
where he went into business with
brother Later the brother sold out
aud six years ago Mr. A. e. HALEY
became associated with him and they
opened a hardware store In this city,
Mr. HALEY taking charge IF the store
MIR Scott continued to run The
store at Oaksdale until five years
ago this coming March when they
disposed Of the business there and he
moved with his family to this city
where they have since resided Since
coming here, he has identified him
self with the place and was recognized
as one Of the public spirited business
men ever ready to assist In any enter
prise that promised to be for the Ia
terest of the city
The busiaess OF the firm Of SCOTT
and HalleS will ,e conducted as In
the past Mr. s,ott's Interests will
remain in tho ~ and the business
will be directe 10y Mr. HALEY. the
remaining prni
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06
Fix The Terms
OF District Court

Saturday Judge Dunn Of Occur d.
Alene made an order fixing the terms
If the eighth Judicial district court
oomprized OF the oouuties Of the
Kootenai aud Bonner for the ensuing
year The terms rs arranged by the
code begin at the same time In each
county There are four terms heglniug
June 10 April IS September IA and
November 9th respectively
The two judges Of the district Will
hold court simultaneously In one
county aud the other Ia the other
county as they will alternate In each
county
When Judge Dunn is 10 Knotenal
county Judge Flynn will be IN Bon
ner aud vice verca
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06
Prepare For
Farmers School

Preparations have been completed
aud the final program drawn for the
six day lectures aud demonstrations
which are to be open at the Univer
sityof Idaho on January - TOR the
farmers, orehaIdist aud stoOkraisers
Of the state The work Of the week
will include a special course of
studies Ia live stock. dairy ing, horti
culture and home economies aud cir
culars aud other publicity material
are being extensively strlbuted
throughout the state rendering to
farmers orohardists aud I've stock
men In all sections of Idaho an In.
vitation to avail themselves of the
opportunity If studying the best
methods of selecting, breeding aud
feeding the different classes OF live
stock aud the best practice In on
charding and gardening.
The farmers, wives and daughters
are also Invited to attend and for
them a special course of lectures
and demonstration 10 home eoono
mics. including cooking sewing and
home making has been arranged
Tue weeks work will be conducted
by mem bers of the university faculty
assisted by several members Of tho
university Geld staff and number
OF the most successful stoekmen,
farmers and orohardlsts of the north
west Only the most practical work
along the lines Rnove indicated viii
be given Special rates nave been Sc
o1red on all railroads OF the state
leading to Moscow and arrangements
are being made to accommodate as
large a crowd as may attend
The "farmers' Week" rs suggested
to Acting President W L Carlyle
and Professor ". II. Olin by the
greet interest that was takeu in the
recent live stock demonstration train
that toured northern aud central
Idaho It will be the first enterprise
Of a similar character that has ever
bsei attempt by the University
of Idaho but IL Is the plau Of Dr..
Carlyle to make It an annual event
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06
St. MdrieS SdWniII
Running Again
COMPANY HOPE FOR ALL WINTER RUN
Plenty OF Logs In Sight--EreCt Building To Store
Surplus Fuel In

Tht st. Mniies Lumber company
sawmill started up again Mon day
noon after Icing idle since b-fore
hristmas and will continue to
run IN long as the weather will per
nit That js they will continue to
run al Wint unless tie Wtale
should turn so cold as to freeze their
logs in the pond 30 that they could
DOT be got out The company has
been handicapped this tall by diff
Guilty in cctiving plenty OF logs
Boyle aud Callahan who are putting
In logs for the company at Falcon
have not been able to keep the mill
going since the first heavy snow In
the mouI tans as it interfered TO q lie
an extent with logging operations
But during the mild weather of the
past four weeks they have done better
and the mill closing down for a little
time. enabled them to get quite q lot
of logs ahead Friday they shipped
down thirty carloads aud that with
what WAS already In the pond filled
It full They will continue to ship as
fast as possible and the company
figures that with what is on hand
they will get more than enough 60
keep them running steadily until
VIM. McCarter can begin to ship the
i've million feet hat he recently con
tracted to deliver TO them
These logs are being cut at his
Alder Greek camp and he will start
shipping as soon as the steel can be
laid on the Alder Greek railroad
The company has not been
idle while Ihe mill has been closed
down The planinR mill has been
running full force and will continue
to run all winter The company has
also been building and has just com
pleted a fuel house In which to store
their extra fuel when 1t aooumulates
faster than they use II This build
inc is 26x4s and the bins are II feet
deep 80 that large amount Of saw
lust, which is the fuel used can be
accumulated so there Is but little
fear If their being Obliged to close
any Of their machIn sry for want Of
fuel
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06
RdnCher Is
Arrested
EMBEZZLMENT CHARGE
Accused OF Selling Horse That lie
Did Not Own

william Nc Civ ery,a ranoher liv-
ing on Virgil StrIokers place at the
north side of the river was arrested
Friday by chief of Police Cherry
on a warrant charging him with em-
bezzlement
The cnmpla int was sworn to by
W. G. Hellet before justice OF the
peace william ID. Keeton The de-
fendant was brought into court and
plead not guilty, and the case was
continued until Wednesday Jan. 7th,
his bail bond being fixed at one hun
dred dollars
He WAS unable to furnish bail at
drst but after he had laid In jail one
day q. L. B-uun and o. II. Sawyer
went on bis bond for his appearance
tor trial and he was released
The facts of the case rs told by the
complaining witness, Mr. Hellet are
that, he Hellett had been pssturinp
horses with McGilvery Mr. MeGilvery
sold the horse to Herman Saxton, 8
rancher living a short distance down
the river for thirty dollars nelle:i
demanded his horse from Nc Gilvery
aud when he refused to turn It over
had him arrested for embezzlement
We did not learn what MoGiiveiy g
defenee WAS hut he pleaded no
guilty and will have his trial to
morrow
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06
Mrs. KeiSter Gets
Her Premium

Mrs Il. r. Keister has. received a
nne set ot twelve dinners - from
A. ClImie. and Is very mc@ eAsed
with them
The set VAS offered by the st
Maries Repair shop as premium at
the poultry show, but before the
show oame the company had made an
assignment, Mr. Cllmmis purchased
the stock aud continued the busi-
ness He had no connection with the
cfer OF the premium and was In no
way bound to make the offer Of the
premium good
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06
Pardon Case
Up Tomorrow

Opposition to the parton Of b. F..
O'Neil. the Wallace banker now ser
Wing a term In the Idaho pentientiary
upon conviction IN Kootenai county
for fallsfying reports to the state
bank examiner while be was president
OF the State Bauk Commerce OF Wal
lace will be In evidence at the meet
Ing OF the state hoard of pardons,
which Will be held next Wednesday
Jan. z. Owing to the absence of
Attorney General J. II Peterson. who
is now enrouts to Washington, ID. o.
but two members Of the board and
the warden OF the penltentiary Will
be in attendance at the F-gular meet
iBR
The opposition comes maiuly from
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06
Commence Work
On Creamery

Joseph Maurer. who has charge OF
the building of the new creamery
for the Western cooperative COM
pany has the rock for the foundation
and floor on the ground aui J M
Cleary is busy hauling the sand
The rock was got from the ledge
near the Milwaukee Lumber's store
aud Is said to be OF excellent quality
Tie Mil~aukee Lumber company ia
also furnishing the lumber au put a
car load on the ground today
Mr. Maurer has been delayed IA
getting The stone aud lime fr1m
what he had counted on but vii
start the actual construction Of the
building tomorrow
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06
Premiums Are Awarded

The Record has just received notice
OF the four premiums offered by It
at the poultry show
The winners we're Roy Irving Of
Tekoa j. NJ Brown of Rose Lake r.
W. Heidelbangh Of Coeur d'Alene
and Mrs e. keistes o. this city
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06
Secures Divorce

Last Saturday Otto Hanson Of Her
rIok WIS granted a degree Of divorce
IN the district court at Occur d'Aleue
from his wife Glstie Hanson on the
grounds Of desertion.
They were married at Wenatchee
December 30 1910. and she left him
"a June 1912. They had no children
She put ia no appearance and the
divorce was granted by default
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06
Take Steps To
Secure More Water:
FILE WATER RIGHTS ON TWO STREAMS
Council Would Have Streets And Alleys In Govern
ment TOwnSite Cleared Of Trees


to Perure a greater water supply for
the city City attorney Hull was
instructed to at once file water rights
on Cougar Greek and IN Cedar Greek
The matter as bsen under consi
deratinn nearly all sumner and has
been taken mp with the state engi-
neer but there WAS no record on file
la his office showing that there were
any such Greeks aud these records
Will have to be supplied
Besides this action and a couple of
other matters which came before the
council the business Was purely
routine
Mr. Boothroyd waa granted permits
sion to take water from the city main
for his new house on Carroll Heights
just outside the limits by comply ing
with the ordinance
A petition for crosswaIk from
the Flstiron building to Skeletons
corner was granted
Mr.. Robinson appeared before the
council and again urged action on
the matter of the suits for the band
boys The bar still owes SIl9 on
the suits and they wished the city to
take up the note for this amount
Aftrr oonalderable discussion the
council apH riatsd the money to
take up the note
The usual amount of bills we're
allowed aud warrants ordered drawn
Chief of Police Cherry rep rted
only six arrests made during the
month of December aud npon in-
quiry informed the council that he
eonId get along With only one night
man On motion Mr. Marshall was
dropped from the police force with
the promise that he should be used
on a streets Whenever needed
Mr. Biteman reported that Mrs John
Beaton had stepped through a defeo
tive sidewalk and fallen and sustain
ed serious injury and that the city
would be obliged to furnish help to
care for her and also pay her doctor
bill
No action Was taken
The report Of the water collections
showed 1920. 40 falling off from the
previous months
Saloon licenses were granted to
, e. Wainn. Hopkins and Branson
and Geo Swisher and the appliLa.
tion of Emil Mcgowan wss rejected
Action on the ordinance vacatinG
the street where the Milwaukee rail
road offices stand was postponed ri
the railroad COMPANY had made no
move in relation TO the bridge asked
tor
A petition asking for a street llRhr
at the oprner of Washington anC
Fourth referred to water ant
light oommlttee
A. J. Breadwell put In a bill o
$50 for ground rent Tor right of wa,
of pipe line No action
Committee repUrted progress In BE
curing 4 light OF way for pipe line snS
we're given further time Uity Rttor
ney Hull reported a proposition from
the Occur d'Alene Lumber compan,
portion of whose buildings are Il
the street TO lease ground from cit,
and In exchange to maintain thei
docks at the foot OF the street as
public dock and the proposition wa
accepted
An ordinance VAS passed to compe
the property owners In the Govern
msnt town site to clear all street
and alleys Of all trees and under
brush and giving them sixty days Il
which 60 do It aud " not done with
In that time to have It done by th
city and charged up to the lots
The council adjourned to NEE
again January 10th
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06
Trip Around
The World

Olaf Stromme manager Of the Ideal
theater has just received letter
fIom his father written few days be
fore Christmas from Cairo Egypt 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

pine, Mary Breton, Ewald Kipp, Mae
Doucourt. Lottie Vaughan, John Appel.
Katherine Earle, Philip Cordova and
Roy Reynolds.
San JaeintO Pupils.
The san Jaefnto school pupils were:
Ben Aucher. Willie Broekmoeller, Paul
Hall. Harold Mitchell, John O'Keefe, 1r.,
Fdd Perry, Carl Powell, Laurence
Sheay, Allan Simpson, Roy Tinguely,
Raw Wilson, Ruth Carson, Maurine Gar
rett, Mabel Goodwin, Concha JimeneB,
Margaret Peper Arcelia Alderete Ester
Katherine Franklin, Frances GrOesbeck,
Esther Hafley, Kathleen Harris, Vir-
sinia Howe, Gertie Juge, Daisy McVey,
Ruth Morton, Amalia NapOliO, Lue Ella
Stanzel, Ethel Turner, Ed Ardoin, Carl
Bahr, Ralph Carberry, Don Collins, Con
zaIo CorderO Billie Mccoy Friend, Jesse
CAN'T, Alfonso Kennard, Harley Quinn,
Clyde Williams.
The Bailey school pupils were:
Hugh Adkins, Bruce Bevan. Edwin
Burt, Irma Davis, Hiram Duncan. ThOs.
Gleason. Harriet Heermans, Marion
Howe, Paul Kerr. Charles Knoblauch,
Doris Iittell, Ethel Amstader, Henry
Baker. John Baron, Alfred Bryant, Ma
bel Bush. Lola Bushong, Mary Clayton
Wagner Dawson, Ruth Dewey, Alice
Emerson, Mary Farls' kenneth Clifford
Tsedor GrossbIatt, Archie Mckee, Myra
Pearson, Alex. Rehm. Gail Shoemaker.
Dorothy stevens, Ruth Youart, Alma
Beach, Byrl Burdick, Dorothy Crane,
HanIon DuBose, Irene Erwin. Selma
Herskovitz, Florence Hyten, Henrietta
Jacobs. Josephine Kaufman, Half
Langford, Berniee Logan, Lois Maetze,
Ermin Markgroff, Milo Meagher,
stephen Martin, George Miller, Rome
Nelson, John O'Neil. Lena Palmer, Mar
nraret Hardfe, Gerald HoUck, Leroy
Johnson, Gladys Kilt, Lorraine Lacy,
Beatrice Markgraff, Harry McKemy,
Edward Oufnlau, Thelma Spinelh, For
rest smith. Elizabeth Woodson, Mildred
pew. Emanuel POnsfOrd, Alice Pruett,
Tenna Robinson, Clarence Richards.
Hflpert Schaeffer. Nose Silverman, Vi
las Simmons, Nathan Snider. Alice Van
Eaton. Dorla Wetksavaska Gladys
Wooters, Lawrence Young.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
MONEY AND METALS.


CF3v Associated Pressl.
New York. Nov. 14.-Closing: Nercantiis'
paper. 81 Q5z percent
Mexican dollars, 30
Bar silver, 47S.
4s5.75; for cables, 4.s8.6ss for demand
Exchange. 1898. 224. 1885, balances. $685.
ESQ. exchanged for the week a92.I35,770
Copper firm. Lake, nominal electrolyttcs
II Il hI1E: castings. II 4 oil y.
SPOT tin quiet $500 q 1900 for five toz
lots, and $4,000 34.OO for Is ton lots
Lead, 5.55 65.65.
Spelter, 4. IS q sos
Iron quiet and unchanged
London Markets
London. Eng, Nov 14.-Spot tin 1855
straits, E149.
Copper, ISL. s12. de-
Lead, E17. SIT, dc.
Spelter. f24, $40.
st. Louis Lead and Spelter.
St Louis. No, Nov. 14--Lead, firm, $40
6252h.
Spelter nominal, ASS. Il
THE LOCAL Market
Mexican currency. 20
Mexican pesos CEl Paso buying price) 40.
villa currency. II: Carranza currency
1SIh; chihuahua currency, III
FL PasO smelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily. 9
Bar silver Handy Harmon quota
London lead. ST. SIT, dc,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Q. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
at s a. m. 18th me-
ridian time 6 a. m.
Ell Paso time). Nov.
Il. 1914.
Forecasts.
FL Paso and vicir-
lty-Fair tonight and
Sunday.
New MexicO-TO-
night and Sunday,
fair. not much
change in tempera-
ture.
West Texas-TO-
night. fair; colder.
except in southwest
portion, freezing in
the Panhandle sun
day, fair. colder in
east norton.