davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28
Another SaWniII
Here A Possibility
C. D. A. LUMBER COMPANY WANTS SITE
RumOr Says Will Sell COeur dAIene Property To
Railroad Company

Rnmors have again revived Ia Occur
d'Alene that the Milwaukee railroad
Is about to take over the mill yards
and saw mill plant of the Occur d'
Alene Lumber company for addition
al terminal grounds.
These rumors have been aeard
more or less for the last year in
Occur d'Alene bat we're deuied
They we've started again shortly
after the mortgage aud map OF right
of way for the new railroad Ietween
Wallace aud Oneur d'Alene we're
filed.
It WAS thought at that time that
the Milwaukee railroad was behind
the new road aud It was claimed that
the projected line hetween Occur a.
lene and Wallace would be uontinu
ed to Thompson Falls. Montana. and
eventually that would hs made the
main line OF the Milwaukee road.
IL is now stated that the work Of
grading of the Wallace Occur a.
Alene line will start within the next
two weeks, commencing at the Occur
d'Alene end.
No franchise Tor right of way
through Coeur d'Alene has been Sc
cured as yet aud the report that grad
ing is to start has revived the rumor
that the Mllwankae road had secured
the Ooenr d d'Alan eIumher company 3
property.
The occurring of this property
would not ouly afford the company
ample terminal grounds hat would
greatly simplify the question of Sc
curing right of way through the city.
In connection with this report
comes the further report that the
Z. Noeur d'Alene Lumber company ls
(. hinR another site for saw mill
& is stated inCoeur d 'Aleue that
! ies Is being seriously CON
/: possible location for the
Z 4. Carroll. vice president and
general manager of the oompany WA
IN this oity a short time ago and 1t II
stated that his visit here Was on that
m atter.
The Occur d'Alene Lumber com
pany owns the round where theil
retail yards are located Ia this oity
and also IA tact of land on the soutf
Of. and adjoining the city. A por-
iinn of this Was plated last summer
The lSuRtlon of another sawmll
plant here would greatly increase
the value of this property.
Mr.. Carroll would neither affi. N
Dr. deny the rumors In regard to the
object OF his visit here In speak
ing with business man here, be
remarked that the site where the re.
tail lumber yard Is was no. large
enough for a saw mill plant, but h'
gave no Information Rs to whether
he WAS trying TO get hold of more
land or not.
The nompany owns large quan
tlty Of timber that is directly tri
hutary to this city. This was al
oruised last season and another
ramor has It tnat tina Milwaukee rail
roads purchase OF the sawmill "A
Occur d'Alene will include all o
these timber lands aud that theOoeu
d'Alene Lumber company would To
tire from business in this iooaIitl
and would oonfas its operations t.
Montana.
The whole question Is an IN
eettfsd one as far a. any authentic II
formation can be obtained but ther
remains a strong possibility that st
Maries may get the plant.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-28
Lisk Elected Secretary.

at their last meeting the Farmers
Union deoided to meet hereafter at
the Odd Fellows hall iu this city on
the ilrst and thiid saturday Of each
month at one O'Clock In the atIer-
noon BIN llsk was elected SEQ
retary aud treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
NORWICH HEALTH BETTER
 THAN STATE AVERAGE
42 Deaths Gave Rate of 1855 for April
 In State Was 16.6.

The April report of Secretary Town send of the Connecticut state board of health shows that Norwich had 42 deaths with death rate of 15.5. The deaths included two each from tuber- culosis of the lungs and lobar broncho pneumonia and one each of erysipelas and diphtheria and croup. Norwich had three cases of scarlet fever. four cases of diphtheria and croup and two cases of tuberculosis.
 New London had a death rate of 17.7 for 33 deaths. These included three each from cancer and diarrhoea under five years, two from tuberculosis of the lungs. one from lobar and broncho- pneumonia and 24 from all other dis eases. There were five cases of meas les in that city, six cases of scarlet fever. one case of infantile psralys sis, six eases of whooping cough, four cases of typhoid fever and nine cases of tuberculosis.
 There were three deaths in public institutions in New London in April, and four in those of Norwich.
 By mortality reports received there were 1,637 deaths for the state during April. This was POS less than in March and 130 more than in April of last year number of deaths during April for the five years preceding. The death rate was 16.3 for the large towns, 14.7 for the small towns and 1s.s for the whole state.
 There were two cases of measles in North Stonington.
 There were three cases of scarlet fever in Essex. one in Preston and 12 in Saybrook.
 Waterford had one case of diph- theria and one of croup In Clinton there were five cases of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

whooping cough, and in Old Lyme there were Is.
 North Stonington had one case of tuberculosis and Preston had two.
 The health officer of tine town of Montville did not report for the month of April.
 Lisbon and Preston each had one death from grip.
 There were two deaths in Griswold from tuberculosis, one in North Ston- ington, one in Old Lyme and one in Preston
 In Groton there were seven deaths with a mortality rate of 12.6. The deaths included two from accidents and violence, one from lobar- -broncho pneumonia and four from other dis eases. Groton borough had seven cases of scarlet fever, two cases of typhoid fever and one case of tuberculosis.
 For eight deaths. including two from tuberculosis of the lungs, one from iobar-broncho pneumonia and five from all other diseases, Stonington's death rate was 10.2. There were cases of scarlet fever in Stonington.
 In March there were 51 births in New London, 10 in Groton, 50 in Nor wien and in Stonington. There were 13 marriages in Norwich In March. 2 in Groton, 1 in Stonington and Is in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
TOUR OF ASSAM.
Instructive Paper Read by Mrs. c. w
 Gale at Central Baptist Church.

Before large congregation in the Central Baptist church Sunday even ing Mrs. Charles w. Gale read a well prepared and most interesting paper entitled A Tour in Assam. In the opening paragraphs of her paper Mrs. Gale spoke of her visit to Calcutta, India. Various points of interest in that city were then discussed and the poor railroad accommodations were spoken of. The morning after Mrs. Cafe and party boarded the train they found themselves at Assam.
 Station on the Brahmapootra.
 Upon reaching the station of Amin gaon, on the Brahmapootra river, they were met by Rev. and Mrs. Witter, Rev. and Mrs. G.. R. Kamfer, Miss Holmes and Miss Wilson, who well comed them cordially. While there they met the president of the Cotton college, a government institution, and some of the Indian professors who had been invited to the bungalow where Mrs. Gale and party were guests. After tea ther was tennis game. None of the professors nor none of the students of this govern ment college are Christians. They have no tennis court, so the tennis court on the compound attracts the students, and the missionaries are using it as a means of getting near the students to influence them for Christianity
 The time has not come when the mission can keep pace with the gov ernment schools. and so hospital work is at present the best method oi preaching Christ. A sentiment can thus be created in favor of Christian ity if they are not entirely won tC Christ. At present there is not one ed Icated native Christian leader in Assam. If the higher classes are t6 be won for Christ it willnot be from the lower caste, which they utterly despise, but from their own and among the degree students. One great leader among this class would be worth g dozen of the uneducated classes.
 Difficulties and Problems.
 The problems of the work in Assam
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

old Weber of Toledo, O., and Arthur O. Lockwood, Belmont Springs Country club, MassachuSetts-did not play, the former because there was not time for round, and the latter because he had drawn bye in this round Both will play tomorrow.
 The defeat of Jerome D. Travers caused an even greater sensation. if possible, than his victory in the finals would have done, for he was regarded as the most dangerous of the Arneri- can competitors. He made no excuse for his defeat, however. saving:
 T am chiefly disappointed because I played such poor golf"
 TraverS really lost the match in the greens. A spell of brilliant sunshine and drying winds had made the fair way hard and fast and as 2 conse- quence the ball travelled far; Nbut the greens were comparatively slow owing to their having been we'll watered dur ing the hot weather to keep them in good condition
 It was the youthful Ouinet who played as the British critics had ex- champion showed himself to be a bxil- liant and resourceful golfer. He all ways seemed to be playing well within himself, while his putting was not sur passed by that of any other player. Ouimet had as his opponent c. c. Mo Gregor of Manila, champion of the Pips- At the turn the American was four up, and he won the match by seven up with six to play.
 Evans, the former golf champion. will meet Eretherton of Hansvorth to- morrow, and Hale will meet Whitton, . youthful Australian champion Ouimet and Herreshoff will not play again un- til Wednesday, when Ouimet will meet Tubbs of Littlestone and Hereshoff will meet Platt of the Royal North Devon, who is considered a high class golfer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
RESINOL MAKES QUICK WORK OF
 SKIN HUMORS

There's world of comfort for tor tured skins in a warm bath with Res incl Soap and a. simple application of that soothing, antiseptic Resinol Oint- mont! In a MOMENT all itching and burning are gone, healing begins, and soon the skin is free from the insight ly, tormentfng eruption. Doctors everywhere prescribe Resinol freely and have done so for nineteen years, therefore it is not an experiment but treatment of tested and proven value. Isn't that the kind of treat ment YOU want?
 l Resinol Ointment (50c. and $1.00) and Resinol Soap (25c.), are also speedily effective for pimpIes, black heads, dandruff, sores and many forms of piles. Sold by all druggists. For trial free, write to Dept. 21-R, Resi- mol, Baltimore Md. Insist on getting real Resinol. not something claimed to be just as good
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

escaped went up another ravine While the fighting around the office was go- ing. on. Williamson and Hoadley, run ming along some distance behind them were fired upon from the rocky cliffs above. Williamson went down inn mediately with a shot through the stomach. Hoadley some distance further up this ravine ran under the cliffs in order to protect himself from the fire from above. From the advan- tage positions of the heights. the min CTS threw down upon the foreigners dynamite bombs rocks and other mis- siles. Hoadley was stunned by one of the bombs striking near his hiding place at the foot of the cliffs and fell to the ground.
 The miners seeing both of their vic- tims lying prone upon the ground, rushed from above to despatch them Williamson they shot through the breast and groin at close quarters and Hoadley lying unconscious was run through with a machete.
 The other Americans who had run on ahead were likewise attacked but barTicaded themselves in the mouth of an old mining seat from which po- sition they emade terrible havoc among their onrushing assailants. The fight ing from this position and the general offices down at the foot of the canon went on for five hours continuously
 
 8 small detachment of men. He gath cred in the three Americans from the mouth of the tunnel and went down towards the general offices.
 Tore Out Gold Teeth.
 Hoadley was found a little farther on in a terrible state of mutilation. His face had been beaten into a un- recognizable mass the savage tearing out his gold teeth. Farther on Will Hams was found with his three rife wounds. He was in a nude state his assailants having stolen all his cloth irg. Upon arriving at the general of , fees the sergeant was admitted by MT. Neal the least seriously wounded of the two inside.
 The mob leaders appeared upon the scene at this time demanding the i'm mediate execution of the Englishmen and Americans. The sergeant temp orized with them in view of their su- perior force allowing them to loot the company stores. While they were busy doing this the sergeant mounted half his force with the Americans and Eng lishmen on horses belonging to his de- tachment and carrying the dead set out as fast as possible for Hostotipa- quillo. There they found the Cinco Minas employees who were leaving the country en masse due to the disturbed conditions.
 Manager Neal and his men were ar rested and imprisoned for two days ! but due to the efforts of his friends of the Cinco Minas company and the tes- timony of the sergeant he was liberated with his companions. All the npro- ceeded under heavy escort to Guadla- | jara, and from there left the country at the first opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

with games of all kinds and with mu- sic, both vocal and instrumental
 In the latter part of the evening an old fashioned barn dance made mer- ry hour. Music was furnished by Victor, skilfully operated by De Lloyd Beebe Dainty refreshments were served. A straw ride returning to the city closed an evening perfect in en- joyment.
 The guests were the Misses Dorothy Paul Adelaide Brown, Sibyl Brown ing, Helen Hull, Gladys Meir, Blanch Armstrong, Eleanor FitZGerald, Annie Peabody, Lottie Wheeier( Margaret Foley, Anna May Foley. Agnes Ge- brath, Marguerite Beebe and the Messrs. Lawrence Beebe Lincoln Wadsworth, Richard Gregsop, Bruce McMilian, Stanley Muixins, Edward Corcoran, Everett Pierce. De Lloyd Beebe, Herbert Wiley, Percy Billings, Harry Colvie, Robert O'Hearn and John Lee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
FOUR AMERICANS QUALIFY
 IN BRITISH GOLF TOURNEY.
Jerome Travers, Champion of United States, Eliminated in First Stage of Championship Contest.

Sandwich, England, May 1s.-Four Americans-Francis Ouimet of the Woodland Golf club, Massachusetts, open golf champion of the United States; Frederick Herreshoff, New York; Charles w. Evans, Jr., Chicago. and Frazer Hale, Chicago-defeated their opponents in the first round to- day for the British amateur golf championship and thus qualified for the second stage.
 Travers of Montclair, N. J., amateur golf champion of the United States; Henry J. Topping of Greenwich Coun- try club, Connecticut; C. w. Inslee. Oneida Community club. New York. and Edward s. Knapp, Westbrook- were put out of the tournament by their opponents.
 Two other American entrants-Har-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
FOR. PARTY OF
 CLASSMATES AND FRIENDS
Barn Dance Given by Miss Gladys Beebe-Strawride to Take Guests Home,

The home of MT. and Mrs Samuel Beebe of East Great Plain was the scene of a merry party Friday eve ming when their daughter. Miss Gladys Beebe, entertained a number of friends and N. F. A classmates.
 The home was bright with flowers and was prettily decorated with the class banners and the class colors, red and white. A delightful time was held
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Capt s. C. Cardweli, C. A. C., has been transferred from the 18th com pany at Fort Wright to tAs 133d com- pany at Fort Terry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
ORECON'S BOURBONS
lMedford Mnil.Trihnne.A

The Bourbons Of France had nothing
on the republican party leaders of Ore
gon for obstinate unprogressiyeness.
The latter prefer party ruin to loss of
party control Defeat teaches them
nothing, They still fly the flag of
stand.pattism and day that is gone.
History repeats itself The same un.
progressive political gang that has
courted defeat repeatedly in the past
by offending the people, placing its
own members at the head Of the re-
publican ticket, is again counting
political disaster by repeating its prev.
ious tactics.
The defeats suffered by Furnish, by
Fulton, by Withycombe, by Bowerman,
by Selling, have been without lesson
to the small coterie Of politicians man.
aging the party, who shy bricks at
every progressive, like Bourne, who
aspires to office, Only the staunch and
true standpatter, the man who in his
heart Of hearts believes in the people
be.damned policies, secures their hearty
support,
The same men who ran the Witty
combe, Bowermau and Selling cam
paigns, again captained by the Oregon
uWp, are Cnce ~nrc seeking return "a
political power and prestige. The men
who held that the people were incom
petcnt to select candidates and called
the assembly TO choose for the people
who sought aretun 10 the old order
of corporatiOnruled parties, who trec
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
DIR. ANNA SHAW
FOR CHAMBERLAIN
Famous suffragist Leader Denounces
Attack Made by the stubbs Group
Of Malcontents.

Washington, Oct. 3. - Two Of the
most prominent suffragists in the
United States wrote unsolicited letters
TO Senator Chamberlain months ago
when they first heard of the proposal
to fight the election OF Democrats to
congress, declaring their opposition to
that program. Anna Howard Shaw,
president Of the National American
Women's Suffrage association, wrote
from the national headquarters in New
York, saying;
"My Dear Senator Chamberlain -
From newspaper report received this
morning it stated that a small society
Of women calling themselves the Con.
grcssional Union, have decided to at
tack at the coming election Democratic
senators in the states where women
vote. To effect the defeat OF these
senators they are going to organize
Democratic women in the states Of Ari'
Zona, Colorado and Oregon
Like British Militants
"As president Of the National Wo,
men Suffrage association, composed of
more than 100000 members, and repre-
senting that association, | wish to say
in its behalf that It is with the deepest
regret that we have learned Of this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
who have been. our fro lis.

who have been our riC ~. ra
action ON the mart of this small mill.
tant Group of women who are follow.
inc in the wake of militant suffrap.
lists in England, in their attempt upon
the dominant political party.
,.Just what thev expect to gain bv
IL. do moi know. and | doubt VERY
mncb IL thcy do Themselves. but Ger.
tainly il IL a position which can never
he countenanced bv n large majority
of The women suffragists of the United
States and a position which is damet.
really opposed to that of the National
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03

making IL felony for legislator to
take Statement No. !, which pledged
him to vote for popular choice, who
have, in season and out, sought the
destruction Of popular government
these are the sponsors of the republican
candidates today
Il. A, Booth, the millionaire timber.
man, was selected as republican nom.
inee for the United States senate by u
coterie of politicians at Eugene last
November, Those who chose him were
representatives of the Portland Ore.
gonian, of the Portland public service
corporations, Of the political crowd then
in control Of Portland, of the big bust.
ness interests allied with the Booth.
Kelly company and the old guard of
standpat politicians. Booth had proved
himself tried and true at several scand,
alous sessions Of the legislature,
James Withycombe, nominee for
governor, while a mothcry old soul, is
not in any way by training or expert
ence, qualified for the executive office
Of governor Of Oregon must have. lie
is an acknowledged Standpattcr, be-
lever in political conventions, was a
candidate before the notorious assembly
-four years ago, aud not in sympathy
with direct primaries, the initiative or
referendum. A failure as farmer, he
heeume a veterinary, though not a
graduate, and is the father Of commits
sious, having lobbied through the legis
lature the bill creating the first one.
/
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
HINDUS REFUSED
TO LAND AT HOME

London, Oct 2.-Mutnying when
they arrived at Baiboi, the Hindus re.
Gently expelled from Vancouver har.
bor put up Il desperate fight against
being landed, according TO Il news
agency dispatch received here from Cal.
cutta today, in which II persons were
killed and Il number wounded.
The police were called II was stated,
when the orientols refused TO disem.
bark from their ship, the Hindus at.
tucked them at once and the battle
roged for some time on the docks VI.
nally the mutineers were driven ashore
but here the combat was renewed and
continued until terrified by the mum.
Der Of their dead, the Hindus ot length
submitted
OF the killed, said the message, 10
were Hindus and one European. The
wounded included the commissioner Of
police.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
Recalls Senator's S Services.

~ wish to say to you personally,
Senator Chamberlain, that j remember
very well the service you rendered us
during the campaign in 1906, and if
there is anything that ! can do TO be
of service to you in the present situa-
tion you have only to command me.
"With sincere regards, very truly
yours, ANNA SHAW
The date of the letter was February
II, 1914.
Regrets Absurd Statement
Rheta Childs Door, under date Of
February lG, 1911, wrote TO the sena.
tor as follows:
4" Ny Dear Senator Chamberlain - !
was amazed and annoyed TO read in the
Philadelphia Press of this morning an
interview with myself, in which ! was
said to have made the statement that
the Congressional Union intended to
make an active campaign against Sen
ators Chamberlain, Thomas and smith
Of Arizona.
"ln the course Of my conversation
with the reporter from the Press !
did not once mention your name or the
names of Senator Thomas and Senator
Smith.
81 much regret that such an absurd
statement should have been attributed
to me, Very truly yours,
"RHETA CHlLDS DoRR,
editor the Suffragist. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
THE WOUNDED FILL
SCORES OF TRAINS
Hospital Trains Inadequate
and Freight and Cattle
Cars Are Used
Paris. OF. 3-Tbouph tboy were ro.

nv W,liton pbii,n sims wv ."
sistirc fYr;onslr tbn Gnr,Mnn Ioh,
vino erortbSas, of hero wn" olrcaeJy
"art1v TiamkeJ ,nday and IL. lines -
rommunication ] were IN Janger accord.
inc 70 latest information from tLe
frent
rho rccklessness with which tbe lai.
ser,s troons fongbt nrovcr exnerts
said tbot they feared n port of their
force nj the angle of the Rivers Oise
and Aisnc would be emf ore The
were nloinly striving these military nh.
tborities asserted "a force thpir line
further west SO MS ia clcar n wny for
this body T.. retire when necessary.
The sncririccs an both sides were
enormous at this point. Nearly the
whole of PARIS defensive army had
been hurled into tbe conflict ON the al.
lies side, and German reinforcemcnts
were being rushed TO the front from the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
"coNTRABANDp MATTER.

Wash,ngion Net 2ss-Siate depsets
incnt officials said today that ocgotia.
tons with English ovdr tho seizure %
war coutraband and conditional eon.
traband had not yet reached formal
protest stage. II was ntimated that
a gentlemen = agreemont' was prob.
ahlp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
FIRST DEATH OF THE
HUNTING SEASON

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 2.-The first
fatality of the hunting season, which
opened yesterday, occurred NJ Gran.
berry Lake, near here, today when Har.
old johnson, no. was killed by the nc.
eidcntal discharge Of his shotgun. He
VA, IN the act Of stepping into a rev
boat when the trigger Of the gun
chught on n branch and blew of the
top Of his hcnj.
Johnson has brother In Fresno, chi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-03
y y ~ %@&& ~ A#&&# n 4

The journal Want Ads over In
the back Of this paper, are the
most efficient means Of cutting
down household expenses known,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-09-11

you'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get a 25 cent box at any drug or
department. store. and get relief.