davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-02
Jones Would Like
To be Congressman

Robert o Jones Of Wardner nas
announced his candidacy for the re
publican nomination for congress TO
succeed Burton l. French
In making his announcement he
said al realize that the republican
party will be dominant and that It Is
the best and surest agency for pass
ing needed legislation shall stand
for the protective tarlilf hold that
the schedules should ne formulaten
by non psTtizsn experts aud should
take into account the difference In
the cost of production at home aud
abroad favor credits at the min
imum interest aud 30 arranged that
the farmer will have every oppur.
tunity to make good
"I am for nation wide woman
suffrage, The experience in Idaho
convincing me that women should
have "a voice at the pulls ! will
stand for free tolls for American
ooastwise vessels through the Pan
Rma Canal, factory laws to prolsct
women and onildrer aud the direct
nomination of the president and vice
president by ,ote of the people
"I pledge myself. II elected. TO
work harmoniously with other west
ern representatives to the end that
the great west be given square deal
In the matter OF legislation "
Mr. Jones ls thirty years ola and
was a member of the last legislature
from Shqshone county
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-02
May Lose Use
Of His Hand

The Japanese cook employed at
Plattt's hospital met with a very
serious accident Saturday. one that
is Liable to cripple him for life.
In attempting to take large jar
ont Of the warming oven on top of
he range be fell breaking the jar
Ills wrist struck across the broken
pieces nearly seveiiDg the haud.
All five of the principal ndons
we're cut. The sound was a rsRged
me and it WAS With great difficulty
that the doctor suoneeded ia finding
the tendons and sewing the ends
ioRether The operation taking over
two hours
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-02
TOLOSe
Residents
WILL MOVE TO SPOKANE
DiviaiOn Headquarters There Means
Loss 10 ST. MarieS.

From the following article taken
from lhe Sunday Spokesman Rev lew
It looks Is though st. Maries was due
to loae some OF lts citizens Within q
short time, notably Superintendent
Mott Sawyer OF this dlvlslon OF the
Milwaukee road who has heen living
here for the past few months.
Mott Sawyer. superintendent Of
the newly created Idaho division Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st panl
railway Who will have headquarters
IN Spokane spent yesterday here ar
ranging for his offices which will he
temporarily located in the freight
station Ihes permanent offices will
he In the new union station Mr.
Sawyer expects TO move from ST
Maries June 10 and his force hasheen
chosen
The Spirit Lake office OF the Idaho
Washington Northern Will he consol.
ldnted with the MilNaukee office IN
Spokane Nh Sawyer will take charge
of the new division extending from
Maiden to Avery tomorrow aud will
continue to direct II from Maiden
until the necessary wire changes can
be made which @ill hs about IN
days la all IS families will be
brought here due TO the new division
being orea'ed and the headquarters
located Ia Spokane
About six months ago the company
had decided 90 move the "a .ision
headquarters here aud even went 90
far ~ TO erect a tu.lding for ofiicel
for the division headquarters.
The building enroaohed on a streel
aud the company asked that tn,
street be vacated lt lies I'm gully
along the railroad track and will
never be used The property owner,
along that portioa of the street asked
that 1t be vacated but the council
postponed action and finally the CON
pauy gave the matter ur aud decided
to make Spokane the dlvlslon heat
I quarters
This means lhe losing Of some fif
teeu families at least for the city 1
is also barely possible that n th
division headquarters had beef
located here the repair shops nigh
also have come here At any rate
as it is we get neither and our los
is Spokane's gain
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-02
Mass Meeting
Arranged For

There will be a public mass meet
Ing held at Shelton & Warren hall
Saturday svenlne, June at eight
O'Clock for the purpose If investigat-
log certain city matters.
Cont iiiman Biieman has asked
for mass meeting OF the citizens
and taxpayers 80 that he could ex
plain certain transactinns Of mem
hers of the council and this meeting
is for the purpose Of Hffording him
that opportunity.
The taxpayers residing IA the sth
sewer district are especially urged Ia
attend. Ladies' are invited 10 be
present
CITIZEN COMMITTEE
IN
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-02
Sees Victory
For Republicans

S. d. Taylor, former editor of the
Bonners Ferry Herald aud later state
auditor now private secretary to Gov
ernor Haines was In Spokane recent
ly on bis way home to Boise from
Bonners Ferry where he had been on
business.
He is willing s,o stake his reputa
tion as a political prophet on the pre-
d.otInn that the entire republican
ticket 10 Idaho this TALL will poll
the largest majority 10 the history of
the commonwealth.
1.-The republican state ticket in
Idaho is certain of election and
Governor Halues cannot be beaten, -
says Mr. Taylor. 81 know the sentl
meut IN the south. aud party leaders
closely In touch with the situation Ia
the north tell me that the republi
cans there ara gaining strength
daily. These statements are not
based on political rreindloe Int on
facts "
Mr. Taylor stated that Robert Ker-
oheval OF Occur d'Alene treasurer OF
Kootenal county had announced
his candidacy for the republican
nomination for state treasurer
This means an interesting primary
contest for this place In the northern
counties particularly as George Bar
ker Of Standpoint editor and pub
Usher of the Pend Oreille Review haf
heen quietly pass nR the word for
several months that he will be q
candidate also
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-02

without duubt he will he In the best
of condition on the evening of the
tenth.
hhe match will be held 10 the
Grand theatre and as the gate rec
eipta promise to he exceptionally
large and also the pdrse put mp on
the contest is a big oue, both men
will nave an added incentive for
their best efforts.
Chrlstianson IL AZ present in train
Ing at Standpoint where he will ap-
pear in wrestling match on June
9Th coming here a few days later.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-02

Superintendent aud Mrs r.. a..
Buck left Munday fol a visit at Mr.
Bucks old home at kirksvllle,
Mo IL has heen three OF four yeaIs
since they have been back there and
they expect to remain there from
six weeks TO two months visiting re-
letives aud friends
Mrs Rosie Willisms aud her
daughter Miss Rosie Of Leipsio. Ohio
muther and 81 ter of E Williams,
are here and expect 10 spend the
greater part CT the summer visiting
him
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-02
will Atteud NurmaI School.

Miss Alice Carleton OF West 3laIze
No Who has been spending the past
six weeks In this CITY visiting at the
home Of her brother A. N. Carleton
left Wednesday for SprlnS field. Mo.
where she will enter the state normal
school.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-02
Ladies Aid To Hold Social

The ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church will give a social We'd
nesdRy afternoon at the parsonage.
The hOstesses for the occasion are
Mesdames Harvey, Eberhardt, LeMss
ters and Rogan. All are cordially
invited to be present.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-02

-rhe Red Collar Line will start It's
regulLr excursions from Occur A.
Alene to st Joe next Sunday Ths
steamer Georgia Oakes will make the
trip stopping here both on the way
up aud down The rouud trip fare
from here to st Joe will be fifty
cents
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-02

Clublelgh tat midnight'-My wife IA
very lll and the doctor says she must
nave NO sudden shock Clinton Then
wbat are son doing here at the club al
this hourg Clubleigh-im afraid 70
20 home before the usual time lest
Eive her shock noston Transcript
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-06-02

County Assessor Acton has been
In the city for the past few days asses
Sing the sRWmlll companies.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
COTTON MARKETS.

Our market in sympathy with Liverpool which was
lower than due, opened OF TO points, but soon
nle back to the recent high prices. then dullneas
ensned until just before the Close when heavy SELL
irg deTeoped by Of the active floor trzders who
was said 10 have been the main buyer on the early
rise. The decline quick; in fact. too quick
think 10 hast for than another day anyway.
Prices in the future viii be Influenced largely
BY the weather. especially in this true Of the new
crop months. for at the period when
Planting must continue at rapid rate TO give US
anything like a normal start. The next three
weeks viii determine whether the crop will be early.
normal. tate. At present. the reports get from
different sections widely different: for instance,
dispatches from Little Rock state that the whole
Mississippi Valley is three weeks ahead Of last year.
while NeHbeuy, 5. e, wires: 'PrepaTations worst
in years; hardly any planting done; too much rain
Georgia is about normal With an excellent season in
the ground and with anything like good weather
during the next two weeks will make great hCadway
in planting member Of a prominent Philadelphia
spot house arrived in Liverpool yesterday. and the
tnade looking for something TO happen on that
side owing TO their prominence in that mArket re-
Gently in = straddle way. The cotton thrown over
board Just before clOsc by the trader mentioned
above taken mostly By prominent spot people
Our market closed weak at the bottom, Is to Is
points under previous close. leaving Liverpool TO
come SiG "a points lower 10 meet uS-herbert Ii.
Brown. manager y. l. Carpenter Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
OF STOLEN
BOY IS UNSOLVED
W. c. Walters Defense to Try to
Show Robert Dunbar Was
Eaten by Alligators.
,p~,ial 10 Tnc Wasninston Herald.


Opclousas. La. April lS-Now that the
prosecution has submitted practically all
its evidence in the trial Of W. c. Walters,
charged with kidna piping five-year-old
Robert Dunbar. speculation centers on
the effect the verdict will have on those
directly involved. The life Of Walters
Is in jeopardy and the happiness OF two
women. VINO claim one boy as their son,
l. at stake.
Mrs. {. +. Dunbar. of Opelousas, ac-
cepts tn, child taken from Walters when
he was arrested. as her son and the
State is trying To prove il. Julia Ander-
son, Of North Carolina. maintains the
boy is Bruce Anderson. her offspring.
nesses to bear il out.
II is undsputed that the bog the Dun
bars have in their possession was the one
found with Walters in Mississippi, and
that Walters left North Carolina with
the boy known as Bruce Anderson. This
has raised the question that II the child
- identified as either Robert Dunbar
UI Bruce Anderson. where is the other?
The defens" has indicated it will at
tempt to show that Robert Dunbar was
not stolen from the vicinity OF Lake
Swayze, near Opeiousas. as charged. but
fell into The lake and was eaten by
allgatOrs.
II Walters Is found guilty. he may.
under the Louisiana law. be sent to the
Gallows.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, April Is-MILLFEED- Steady; onct-
inES light on spot: trade checked. Spring bran in
lcOpound sacks. 80. to arrive soon and TO arTrc
lake and rail. $50: standard middling spot = -
to arrive. 200; Western red dog 500: winter
wheat, in lOOpOund sacks. to arrive. $50: city
bran, in bulk q 70. Argentine bran to arrive is
held at 800 in lO0-pound sacks
RYE FLOUR-Steady; demand is dull. Good 10
chCicp at 32ja365.
CORNMEALl-Fim; business is limited Kiln
dried for export. 365: meal in bags iSal IS
HAY-Receipts. 726 tons; firm: demand is ,luiat
and offerings small. Quotations.: No. ! timothy
lloal. l2I4 standard. L05; No. .. 100: No. J. 90
STRAw-Receipts 10 tons; firm; demand is life
less. Long ne quoted at sOa95. Spot TO arITc,
sTi-ae0
PORK-Stesdv: trading is limited. Mess e2.n
rs: family. 2i5Oa2j 20: clear. 202sa2l5
BEEF-Steady: business is ifcless. Packet isUlI
1900: family. l9.o0a5oO0.
LARD-Easy: moderate business Prime Weston
10 90: refined continent. 10 So: South American tr
refined Brazilian in kegs l2eo: beef stearine. sIi
Lard stearine dull; New York. liz.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.
Washington. n. O. April :. IslI
ROGER B. SMITH. Auctioneer.
BANKRUPTCY SALE OF VALUABLE IN.
PROVED REAL ESTATE

BANKRUPTCY SALE OF VAIL ABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE
BY virtue II order OF the supreme Court d
the District q Columbia. holding 4 Bankruptcy
Corrt in re James II. CAton. bankrupt No. SO.
the undersigned trustee will sell At PUBLIC auctna
in front Of the respective TTcmises at the houses
below noted on WEDNESDAY. the I'd day Of
Anil 1914 at the hour Of O'Clock p m. the fol.
lowing described land and premises:
Part OF Iut y in Thomas Browns subdivision. -
nart Of lot 10 Georgetown. now known lot
in sruare 20 in the city Of Washington. beginning
for the same At the northeast of said lot IL
aIsp being the intersection Of the west line Of I'D
Or Valley streets with the south line of Reservoir
street and running hence south = feet the Said
west line Of IaTt Of Sld lot l. thence west said
line 100 fee: thence north and parallel with sd
street 2 feet 10 the south line. 100 feet. 10 the
ulace of bcslnning improved by a siJrOOm brick
and A Six-rocm frame dwelling. houses Nos 1880 and
I6s2 I'd street NV. subject to a deed Of Trust foe
ST. RVG0
Terms OF sale: All cash over and above the Sad
deeds OF trust depOsit Of $1,000 required at tins
Of sale.
Terms of sale 70 be complied With. within IS dsys
from date Of ae otherwise the trustee reserves the
risht to resell the property At the risk and costa
OF Cefaultlng purchaser after days advertisements
in some newspaper in Washington. D. G.. cua-
yeyancing recording ETC.. at purchasers cost.
FREDERICK A. LINGER, Trustee.
District National Bank BUILDING.
d EDWARD CLARKE, Attorney.
Equity Building. Washington. D. q
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
MAYORS AssAnANT HELD.

New York, April 1s.-Michael P. Ma
honey. the aged assassin. who. In at
tempting on Friday afternoon to Kill
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell, shot and
wounded Corporation Counsel Polk, was
held today by Magistrate Sims. In the
Tombs Court, in $500 bail for the grand
jury.
1t is expected the case will be present.
ed to the grand jury Monday. and that
Mahoney will speedily be indicted. The
plan then Is to have him examined by
two alienists. Upon their report. II he Is
found insane. he will be committed to
Matteawan Asylum for the Criminal In
sane.
Word from the New York Hospital
that Mr.. Polk is comfortable and prob
ably will be out in a week or less, was
received tonight
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
SCHOOL BILL IS REPORTED.

Favorable report on Senator Sterling s
bill to amend the act OF Congress, June
IS. 1917. regulating the admission OF
pupils TO the public schools. was made
by the District Commissioners yesterday.
The amendment reads that ali pupils
whose parents or guardians are employed
officially or otherwise in the District
shall attend school free of tuition. The
bill of June 70. 1912. provides that pupils
whose parents do not reside in the Dis
triCt or who do not own property or pay
taxes here. shall not receive free tuition
New York scientists now say pei
lagra is an infectious disease.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
AT OLD POINT COMFORT
Members of Patriotic Orders Enjoy
Oyster Roast and Banquet at
Hotel Chamberlain.

Norfolk, Va, April 1s.-The Sons and
Daughters Of the Revolution. in trienniaI
convention on the steamer Southland
from Washington. arrived in Norfolk AZ
noon On special cars the party was
rushed to Virginia Beach and Cane
Henry for an old-time Virginia oyster
roast and sightseeing.
Late In the afternoon the party boarded
the Southland and returned to Old Point
Comfort, where. at p. m. a silver low
ing cup was presented to the Forty-frst
Company OF Coast Artillery, at Fort Nor
roe, for general excellence. The pre-
sentation was made by Gen. Libby, OF
Princeton. in behalf OF the National
Sons. The speech OF acceptance was made
by Capt. Quinn Gray. commander of the
company.
A banquet was held tonight in the Ho-
tel Chamberlain, with Ambassador Jus-
serand. guest Of honor. as PRINCIPAL
speaker. The Ambassador and Mrs J,s
serand were the recipients Of rnanv at
tentions. both at Old Point and NoTfoTl[
1t was after midnight when the south
land sailed from Old Point on the return
to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
President Wires sympathy.

his sympathy to Corporation Counsel
Polk. of New FORK City, wounded Friday
by a man who tried to shoot Mayor
Mitchell. In the message he said:
My deep sympathy for you in your
suffering and my sincerest congratula-
tions to you and to the city that you es-
capped fatal injury. l hope that your
convalescence may be rapid and your re-
covery complete
Coincidently the President sent the fol-
lowing telegram TO Mayor Mitchell:
My heartfelt congratulations to you
and to the city for your escape from in
jury"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New YORK April Is-Renewed pressure ocr7Irret
in Standard Oil securities in the curb today. LOSES
extended from 2 to Il points The general list vas
fractionaIIv lower.
Standard Oil Of Indiana declined Il points to Is
and closed at 40. Prairie Oil lost to Ej ard
closed at ZIG.
The listing committee Of the curb association will
hold a meeting Monday to discuss the matter Cf
improving conditions in relation in quoting Standard
Oil shares. Trading in the mining securities
quiet and there few price changes
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York April ls-NothinS said in call money
Time n.y.: For sixty days. Si4ags. PER cent; :cr
ninety days. "a per cent: for four months. rIaS
per crnt: for five months uer cent for six monIEs
3a3Is Per cent. Dull and weaker scattering
trades.
Domestic exchange on New York: Savannah buying
lis discount. selling par; Charleston. buying par.
selling LIS premium; Boston. par; Chicago un.
changed: New Orleans Commercial 3 diScoun.
bank 81 premium: San Francisco. s. premium.
Foreign exchange markets: Cables quoted i.sT,j
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. April B-EGGS-MaryIand Pennsyl
vaniI and nearby rts. per doz. IS: Eastern Shore.
Maryland. and Virginia frsts. IS: Western Ohio
frsts. IS: West Virginia hrsts. ls Southern North
Cardinal frs;s, Il: duck eSgS. choice nearby. per
doz. %: recrated and rehandled egzs. I TO cent
higher.
LIVE PoCLTRY-ChIckens. sverae> nun. young. |
3A22; do winter under lbs. Sab; do, spring. |
II lbs. and over 3saio; old hens. heavy. 10; do
light fowl. 49, old ROSTERS and stags. IL: ducks,
choice. fat. puddle 10; muscovy and monUel. les
II; small poor, thin, l5alk
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

The Stiletto." a two-reel Reliance
film, is a story of dramatic intensity
Through his interference in the plans
of Angeleno and BatteO to kill BarnatO,
farmer. a young Englishman finds
himself the object Of vendetta and
his narrow escapes from the attacks Of
his enemy and his final disposal Of his
foe furnish a series of thrills which
maintains a constant interest in this
typical Reliance production
The young Englishman, while asleep
in the woods. overhears the discussion
between AnCeleno and Batteo relative
to the killing Of BarnatO, He follows
them and arrives in time to save Bar
nato. but kills Batteo in 80 doing. Bar
nato then tells him that AngelenO, who
escapes, will have his vengeance for the
Staying Of his COmrade. The young Eng
Iishrnan. however treats the vendetta
as a joke and returns to his room to
write Of the adventure TO his sweetheart.
The rext DAY he is shot at while n
his room and some time later. while out
for a walk narrowly escapes death under
huge rock rolled down upon him oy
Angeleno. He then realizes that his life
IS truly in danger and writes Of his
position TO the girl he loves.
The next night the young EnglIshman
discovers some one hiding behind the
curtains of his window. a bulge showing
the form of his assailant- hand hold
ing a stiletto reaches out TO stab him,
but as the young man moves out of reach
il is withdrawn. The Englishman. using
the utmost caution reaches for his re-
voIver and fires at the bulge in the cur
tain and the curtain shows that behind
il a body has fallen TO the floor. He
then sits down and writes to his sweet
heart that his danger from the vendetta
is over
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
CANAL NOW READY
FOR BIGGEST NWARsHTP

Panama. April ia canal official to-
day said: Even the largest vessel OF the
navy could be passed on three days
notice TO the dredging force. Vessels ~
ordinary draught may pass the canal
now. and the dredges at work today
could open an absolutely adequate pas
sage and keep an open waterway. 30
that the whole navy. il needed, could
cross 20 the Pacific side"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales-Reguhr call. Il O'Clock noon:
CAPITAL Traction s. 81 0oo at lg7Is 5000 at lo7iS
500 At l0I4.
City X Suburban s.. 81 90 at lo2 81 600 At loo
100 at lOls. s.. 90 at l0Iz
Potomac Electric lst s.. 81. 90 at Ios
Capital Traction. at lOl S at l0l. at lol.
Washington Railway I'D, 10 at ssis.
LanstOn, at 81.
Rigs National Bank. 10 at 555. 10 at 50
After call:
CAPITAL Traction. = at l0i ) at lOI
Washington Railway pfd.. at S. . at %.
Washington Gas. IS al &. Il at s2ss.
f-nUrnNktrN--r unNnO
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
VENEZUELA ELECTIONS TODAY.

Caracas. April s.-SpeciaI plenipoten-
tiaries chosen by the legislatures of the
various states will meet here tomorrow
to elect a provisional President to head
the new provisional government. The new
President will remain in power until Con-
gress elects a constitutional executive.