davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-09
Wildcat Near
Green Springs Summit

II. d. Badger, on his way to Ash
land from his ranch at Shake Tues
day, saw the tracks and signs of
big wildcat about twenty miles from
here, near the summit The animal
had been feeding on dead matter of
some kind and had left many tracks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-09

The man who lacks push is willing
to take things as they come.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-09

Phone job orders to the Tidinsp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

Henry Bierkorte and Eva Weitzel.
both of Wheeling
Harold Carpenter and Edna Steele
both OF Sebring. q.
Louis Brosci and Margaret Lucien.
both OF Martins Ferry.
Isadore Poilack and Rosa Gattach-
man, both of Rankin. Pa.
Deed.
J. A Miller and wife to Fred Pack
ana wife. lot in Chantal Court. Con.
sideration. $40
Deed Of Trust.
One deed OF trust was left for record
with the Clerk OF the County Court
yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07
GO FISHING
Party Of Local Men Leave For Cana.
dian Waters TO Spend Short
Vacation Fishing.

A party of followers OF IZaak wal
ton left this city last MIGHT for the
Canadian woods to spend several
weeks fishing. The party consisted OF
Prof. J. ~. Beal. OF Scio. o.. one OF
the most prominent men In drug cir
rles In this country. W g Vincent. 81
Huntington. W Va: g. q. Young. OF
liuckhannon. proprietor OF several
drug stores In that section OF the
state, and Glenn y. Peters. Of this
city. sccretary-tTeasurer OF the Con
Eervative Life Insurance company.
They have organized Themselves
Into the Waldmeer Club. This club
was started BY Prof Beal and Mr..
Young. who last year purchased 2DJ
heres OF land in the district OF Perry
Sound, about 900 miles north Of the
canadian border new cottage had
teen erected and the place had been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07

Deed Of Trfat
ALLEGED LUNArIc HELD.

Albert Carr was given an examina.
non before Squire A. w. RAIDER yes
ordered held until the county autbort-
ues can establish his home He
claims Oklahoma az his place OF resi-
dence but the authorities OF that state
sent him here, II Is said. because he
claimed West Virginia as his native
STATE. II was brought out at the trial
years. and he NAV be sen 10 that ci,v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07
WAS COIN SOME
Chauffeur Testifes That he Was Traw
cling 40 Miles an Hour-Fined
IS and Costs.

John Lyonette. a young chauffeur.
was fined So and costs yesterday morn.
ing BY Judge Jordan in police court
on Charge Of speeding Officer Guy
Lroves stated that the fellow was
MI, ing a pace that would make the
orGinary racer look sick. The how
said he was making forty miles 10
take Main street hill.
Mary Scary. vagrant was the
ONLY other offender and she was held
over until this morning when she will
De arraigned. An effort Is being made
20 get relatives 10 take charge OF
home for some time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07
MONEY
Clerk OF Circuit Court Sends I'd "a.
looms with Cards Worth Money
Were Returned Yesterday.

Clerk John L. Kingdom. to observe
the Fourth Of July. and show that I %
va, game sport. sent % two Ia.
looms with a card attached as follows
Iesent this card TO John l.. King.
horn. Clerk of the Counfv Ccrrt -
Ohio County and receive n doIisr a.
exchange. Yesterday morning a man
tby the name Of Kilyon Klug. presentsJ
himself at the clerks ONCE with me
cards and got his money. Tho bali
o3ns had alighfed A. Cedar Rocks
apoNe tlm Grove within n short dis
lance OF each other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07
AT THE VICTORIA

Two LARGE audiences AZ victor, g..
aire Monday saw the NcFnroo Assc.i., !,
i,aNers In The White Sister" one of
lne most extraordinary plays In n mum.
interest az any stage. and az r,s,, -. : =
~ .tfdiY by this splendid conpanv A.
IlaIe one or the real hits Of their long
49,. az lut &c. Miss Kramer In frs
-e.dinE part has .full pIav Tor ber t,T-
VH' ana she ~ ably assisted nv Mr.
60, Miss Fuildersmith and an Others
IN the company ''
ney repeat the play to-day and 10
morrow both afternoon and evening
.u lHe ADVICE 81 the management ~
- 'alN chrlF was not out OF the u-a,-
~ mere o. sure TO he big crowd at
.t'IN performance. "Wednesday night
,,,, i.liIla cement has number Of new
amateur stunts 20 put on.
INDIVIDUAL ieed chests are being used
lhe hrSt tIun On California cberr,.
shipments from Chico 90 tho rag,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07
Special
Discounts
On Entire Stock

For the months OF july
and August We have re-
duced the price OF every
article through our store.
We request comparison
OF our prices with any
other jewelry house in
Wheeling. The wise buy
eIS always take advant-
age of the immense July
and August savings to be
made at Hillman'S.
REPAIRING
We do quick and salts
factory jewelry repairing
at moderate prices.
H. {. HiIIman & Son
S.wsiss. and snv.r-mitA.,
"a Eleventh street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07
TREssPAsseR FINED.

Carl Carter. who rode into the ci,,
yesterday aboard n g. & q passepg.r
sIaln nut without paying his fare wa
nned 20 and costs yesterday bv Souirs
W Ehham Carter was arrested bv p
q o detective Schiller !"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07
DIRECTORS MAKE
MONTHLY REPORT
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES -olD
BUSINESS MEETING ~
HEADQUARTERS
ln,e-es;i-o Matters q Ros,ine sa,ur.
Irantaetec - Meeting r,ia az
: O'cicck

Ths rcr'iiar monthls meeting o. the
roarc a directors % che Assoc ated
Charities. Which as held ysstsrcay
Afternoon a. four o'clock. IN ths head
quar'ers % The orga 1ization. In The
board q trade building. was vel 81
i"ndef b. the cirvciors Outsla. %
the reports % committees only bust
nr-s matters % routiae nature we're
transacted. Among the reports con.
sld"fed and acted upon ~ tho direc-
Tors Nas the report q the finance corr
nllitec and the statistical report toe
June. The statistical report VAS as FOL
lnas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-07

fitted UP TO form a handsome home
foi a club.
The district abounds in all kinds OF
hsh and members Of the club are eN-
pc citing a large catch.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06
Can Secure
Factory
UNITED EFFORT NEEDED
Commercial Club Should Get Be-
hind Enterprise And Boost

Tue sash door blind aud box fac
tory which John Cham bers has been
trying to get located tere, would be
fine thing for the city In more ways
than one
Besides aHording another pay roll
for the city, the advantages Of which
it 10 unnecessary to state hut 1t will
furnish a market for the byproduots
for our saw mills aud will afford the
citizens who are contemplating
building an opportunity to get heir
doors, windows and inside finlshiugs
without being Obliged to send out
of sown for them And every dollar
sent out of town means dollar gone.
while II you spend your money 10
town you have a chance to get It hac
again Every new manufacturing
plant we can get IN here will help "a
bring others aud each help TO build
up the city
Here Is a chance for tine CONNER
oial Club to get busy and do some
thing for the city We believe that =
factory OF this KIND would DO more
for the city, ,aud would be Of an equa
a benefit as the creamery
That Was seourad with oompara-
lively little effort When the business
men all get together behind a prniee
and brost for it, It is hound to conn
and If they will get together an'
boost for this factory as they boosted
for the creamery we eau secure it
II there is no other possible wa
We believe a stock company could o
organized as WAS done for tue cream
cry aud It could be pushed thrOuR
in that manner
Cham bers is a booster and we be
leive with the baking Of the CONNER
oiai Clan be could succeed In pull
ing this through as he did the orear
cry
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

Spencer Owen of Tyson was a busl
ness visltor In this city Thursday
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06
PermitHaSNO
Legal Effect
SAYS THE COMMISSIONER
George Murphy Receives COmmu-
Rl0Ron Regarding Overflow

Mr.. George Murphy has received
patent to his homestead It is looa-
ted a short distance fellow the city
on the river bottom
In common with all other patents
which have been issued for lands
along the river it had noted on It
Subject to the right of overflow by
the Washington Water Power Com
pany,,
/ NJ urphy In common with the
rest OF The settlers along the river
was not satisfied with the patent
With that notation on it. At the
time he made his filing the Wash
iugton Water Power compsny's ease
ment had been revoked aud he WIS
lead to believe by the government
that he would get a clear title to the
land.
When his patent came with that
clause In It he wrote directly to
the President In regard to it giving
his side of the matter. The letter
was referred to the Interior Depart.
ment and Mr.. Murphy received the
following letter 10 reply to it.
Washington. Feb. "a,
Mr. George Murphy:
st. Maries, Idaho.
Your letter of the Goth addressed
to the President has been referred tc
this office.
Ia reply you are advised that the
notation 10 your patent Of the per
NIT which Issued 60 the Washington
Water Power Company, Feb. 2,l9O9,
under the provisions of the act oi
February l5 1901 has no legal effec
and creates no exception or reservs
tion.
The purpose Of the notation il
your homestead application aud il
the patent which issued or you
entry was to inform you and you
successors In interest of the existenc
Of the permit.
Whether OF not the patenting Of th
land to you revoked the premit Is
matter for judicial determination.
Very Respectfully
Commissioners Of U. Land Office
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

pass the federal act
After not a little strenuous effort
Uommissioner George \ Day of the
Idaho land department before leaving
Washington had clear lists TO about
%, 600 aoIes of Idaho lands prepared
and approved by Comm issloner Tall
man and presenting them to the SEQ
retary for approval Iadho is the
FIRST to make this decisive move and
to bring up the Issue squarely The
suit will be that If the secretary de
cides that school sections sixteen and
thirty-six are valid base, then the
lands of Idaho and OF other western
states that have made these sections a
base for lieu land selections will 20
TO patent Immediately II he does not
so decide federal act will DO neoes
sary, to be approve d by congress.
making 1t a valid base
The Importance of this can be seer,
1t is pointed out, so far as Idaho is
concerned, by the fact that this
state has 668, OSO acres of land sell
ected and Latented approximately /, q
patent and 254, ,6s3 that reoei 7en
patent from lieu lands selected
Within the past two or three years
Idaho has made lieu land selections
for sixteen aud thirtysix for approx
mately SEQ. 600 acres patent tn which
is pending in Washington and when
the Issue is settled patents will be
rushed for Idaho lands as fast as the
general land Office oau handle them,
While Commissioners Day was in
Washington delegations from other
states, including Utah, we're there on
similar missions He said that he Was
shown every consideration by the
departments including the heads
and subordinates The bill now uenc
ing for the exchange of Idaho landl
Is still In committee. but may b'
amended In event the act is found
necessary to perfect the lieu lane
selections
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06
Of 100000
Road Bond Issue
ESGATE EXPLAINS 1T
Proceeds Oh Sale To Be Equally Devded Between
The Three Commissioners Districts
iced DE- per cent lnte1est.

ceed six per cent Interest.
SEVENTH. want to say few
words IN regard to the automobile
Tax. The State La~ provides that
all automobiles have to pay from
sl5. 90 to 60.0J per ma.hine accord
Ing to the horsepower of the same.
This II paid dlreut to the State and
the Counties that float road and
bridge bonds get 70 per cent of this
money back to pay interest On said
Bonds and the counties that do not
bond do not get any of the tax back.
For the year 1913 Kootenal County
is payiLg between three aud four
thousand dollars inlo the State Road
Fund and cannot get any OF this
amount back without floating bonds
As there Is a local option election
On March i1th the county commits
sioners have put thla question begore
he people aud taxpayers of this
county with only few dolIars cost
and we hope you will give this ques
tiOu due consideration before voting
N 1t. Any legal voter can vote on
the bond question.
Yours very truly
f. W. Esgate
County Commissioners.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06
Good Showing
At Monarch

W. F.. Hofstetter. manager at the
Monarch niue was In this city Wed
uesday. He has had crew at work
all winter doing development work at
the mine and they have been doing
good work.
They have struck what appears to
he the true ledge aud for the last
week ave been drifting on It aud
the result has been very salts ac
tory.
The vein Is about three foot thick
and is of a very good grade of ship.
ping ore.
Mr.. Hofstetter was very much
eIated over the showing made aud be
leives that the Monarch is bound TO
be one OF the big paying miues Of the
district
He is trying to make arrangements
by which the work OF developing it
Tan be pushed to a much greater
extent than II has In the past and
believes that II he is successful H.
will soon be In a position to more
than pay It's own way.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06
HenderShOtt
Not Guilty

The jury in the Hendershoti case
returned a verdict of not guilty Wed
nesday evening.
Mr. Hendershott has been on trial
IN the district court at Occur d.
A.ene for the past few day. on the
charge Of bootleRglug The state had
only the evidence of one man, q
detective and MrHendershott brought
seven witnesses to contradict his tes
timony
He was arrested last fall by Deputy
Sheriff Harry Sawyer and a bearing
Ia the Probate court hound him over
lor trial
When the case came up before
Judge Dunn be asked for a change OF
venue to Shoshone county alleging
prejudice, of the judge. the sheriff 3
force aud people of the county
Judge Dunn refused to grant th'
change but consented to call la an
other judge to try the case and It wal
heaid before Judge Flynn
A man woring for Hsndershott anC
alleged 5y the officers TO be his bar
tender was arrested at the same tim
and case is on trial now before dg
Flynn and jury
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06
Grants Rehearin9
In Booming Case

Ac. ording to advices received by
counsel for the Stack Gibbs Lumber
company the supreme court has grant
cd a rehearing In the two cases in
volving the booming rights on the
Occur d'Alene river in which The
Cameron Lumber company aud the
stack Gibbs company are each de-
fendant and plaintiff respectively.
The rehearinR Of the case will be
heard ia Coens d'Alene before the
supreme court on March %.
Tue court handed down a decision
for the Cameron Lumber company
during January nnding that through
the ownership of the land on both
sides OF the mouth cf the Occur d.
Alene river the exclusive booming
rights at the mouth could be legally
claimed by the Cameron Lumter
company.
The case is declared by timber
msn to be among the most Important
to their Interest that bas appeared
10 couri for some months Under
the present ruling of the case It Is
necessary for the logging contractors
to either bring the logs down the
river In small RATS or else pay the
Cameron company for sorting the
logs at the mouth of the river.
Should the court hold to Its first
decision the Occur d'Alene river will
become a monopoly, It Is declared,
Ia the same manner IS the 81. Joe
river is nav controlled ty The ST.
Joe Improvement COMPANY
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06
Decide Status Of
School Sections

The important question not only
to Idaho, but to every other western
stste, as TO whether sections sixteen
and thirty-six are valid base Ia
making lieu land seleotions by states
is now squalely before the depart
ment at Washington To Idaho goes
the distinction OF piacing the first
concrete test csse before the secre-
tsrg Upon The decision will depend
whether or not It Will be necessary &c
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06
No Division EXCEPT
County Division
DEMOCRATIC BANQUET GREAT SUCCESS
St. MarieS Delegation Given Royal ReCeptiOn--Big
Boost For County Division

to the coats of their Occur d'Alene
friends
The reception OF the st Msries
delegation WAS IN marked contrast to
that accorded the delegation from
here who attended the Republican
Lincoln Day banquet a short time
ago
As one republican who was a mem
ber OF the delegations remarked
''There was no comparison between
the two They we're an different as It
would be In refrigerator as com
pared to sitting along side genial
coal stove"
The delegation was met at the boat
by a reception committee acoompan-
led by the Occur d'Alene band aud q
large ouneourse of people who gave
them a royal welcome A procession
WAS then formed. headed by the
hand and they we're escorted to the
Hotel Idaho where they we're made
to feel at home aud that nothing was
too Vond for them
When the procession was formed to
march into the dining room they
we're given the post of honor at the
head of the column and we're the
FIRST to enter the room and be given
seats at the tables
Neither did our democratic friends
seem to be afraid of the question of
county division
When the toast ma ster referred to the
st Maris delegation and their county
Division badges aud said that 80 large
and euhuslsstio delegatitn should
have no trouble 10 getting what they
wanted he was applauded, aud the
remarks of one of the speaker that
there WAS no division in the demo-
cratic party except county division
was ohered te1the echo st Maries was
also given Srlace Oh the program
and her representative. Mr. Hull, not
only acquitted himself with credit
among the distinguished speakers.
but was given as enthusiastic a re-
ception as any of them.
The only regret that the st Mariei
delegation brought away was that
they we're obliged to leave before the
banquet was concluded In order tC
catch the boat which, left Oos.r d.
Aleue at twelve O'Clock.
A large part of the delega tlon re
fused to tear themselves away snt
remained over until the next day,
coming home by the way of Spokane
The following is the personal Of thu
st Maries delegation:
Johu SHELTON. G Fraliek. Il. J
Hull. H. r. Taylor. E. L. Hawley
A A. Darknell. Ed HOLMAN. ". l.
Geist, O. o Harvey A. n. Carlton
DR.. and Mrs. KiusolvinR. A. B
Annls, Walter Nelson. ". F.. Sargent
q sH Tompklns. P. j. Sweeney j.
Luallin. j. B. Sargent, Isk 5. .dorri
son, Levi NusLaum. o. B. M(9on, E
. 3. Hills, r. v Hall. W. o. Guile
. Edw. Nc GreRoI, e M. Dgvis Geo
O'Dwyer, Duncan Shaw, o. Nj
Atkinson, Mr. aud Mrs. Tom Hay
9 Dr Cornwall. e. W. Tiueman. Flanl
Trummel. P. j. Baumgartner
, Stephen Duoommnn, S. X. Wolfe
O. A. lie ton. U g. Cromwell. W. d
n Keetou. Chas. X. Schultz. M. S
Parker, aud Harry Alcorn.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

oeoond AssIstant Dan FIeischhuer.
II was decided TO enroll all the
contributors to the Fish Hatchery
fund as members of the club and It
is desired that all contributors send
their names TO the secretary so
that he can have a complete list Of
all the members Of tbs organization.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

Dan Kennedy. who has charge OF
Branson Logging operations came up
from Occur d'Alene Wednesday aud
went up to Herrick to make prepara
tions for theIoommenoing OF logging
operations aud will start up a. soon
as the snow IL Oft the hills 30 as 60
permit.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06
Rod and Gun
Club Elects

The st. Marles Rod and Gun Club
had their first shoot of the sea son last
Sunday afternoon.
There we're over flfty present at the
meet bat only fifteen took part 10
the shoot.
Chet Gaskill carried of the honors
Of the day although there we're
seveal others who crowded him close
ly.
at the ulose of the snoot a busi-
ness meeting of the club was held
and officers we're elected for the com
ino vaar
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06
Consider O'NeiI
Pardon Saturday

Occur d'Alene, Mareh4. The ap
4 lication for pardon of B. F. O'Neil,
formerly president Of the State Bank
OF Commerce Oh Wallace will be
b ard by the board of psrdGns at It's
meeting at Boise next Saturday. At
torney r. e Mcfarland will present
the case for O'Neil
The application tor the pardon was
TO have been presented at the meet
ing of the board of pardons In Jan
uafy bat Attorney General Pete. son
VAS in Washington at the time Of the
meeting aud as 1t was desired tC
have a full board It was postponed
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-03-06

Attorneys Taylor. Hull aud Sohulte e
we're transa cling legal busiress in
Occur d'Alene yesterday
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-24
Sites


Mark Howe Deputy Marshall was in
town from Moscow Tuesday.
Thos Murray the mining man was in
town this week from Newsome.
A. K. McAlpine made a business trip
to Kamiah, Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Willard returned
from Kamiah, Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Craig returned
to Sites, Saturday, after months
absence.
Mrs. C. A. Tollefson came up from
Kooskia, one night this week to visit
home folks.
Emory Flynn has moved his family
to town. He has rented his ranch to
Roy Swineheart.
Agent E. d. Donaldson and family
left for Montrose, Colo. for few days
visit with relatives.
E. w. Pickett, of Pocatello, arrived
Tuesday evening and will spend a few
days in Sites before leaving for his
recent discoverie in the Ten Mile
country.
Walter Brown of Caribel, was visi-
tor at the home of the editor Saturday
evening. Mr.. Brown was on his way
to Grangeville where he was a witness
in the Davis Pierce case.
Nate Pettibone went over to the
county seat Monday to attend meet
ing of the democratic county executive
committee. j. B. York, who was in
Grangeville, the later part of the week
remained over for the meeting.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-09-24

in the city Monday evening from Scott
City, Kansas, for an extended visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Killmar near
Winona. Mr.. KiIlmar came in to meet
them with his auto, ran out of gasoline
before reaching town and had to come
in afoot. He managed to meet the
train, however, and later motive power
was taken out to the stalled ear and on
Tuesday they made the return trip to
Winona without mishap.
Fred Deyleming was in town We'd
nesday from his home north of Denver
and said they were on a deal to trade
their farm for property in Charleston.
If the deal is closed they will hold a
sale later and dispose of their stock
and machinery before moving to the
lower country.
w. A. Mcmahon was in town We'd
nesday on his way home across the
river from sojourn of several weeks
up in the Bitter Roots where he was
operating a pack train for the fire
fighting forces. He said the recent
rains had put out the fires and caused
Several hundred men to leave the woods
and seek new jobs.