davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-14

See me. l have some nice
homes for sale reasonable. VIM.
Stay. If.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-14

A deal is under way for The
sale of the Benewah Grocery to
j NJ Warren. The price has
been agreed upon and inventory
of the stock is being taken. II
is believed the purchase will be
consummated within the next
few days.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-14

All Christmas purchases count
double in the piano contest. Al
corn Drug Co. 2t.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-14

C. S. Malone of Plummer is
spending a few days in the city
attending the session of the dis
trict court.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-14

C. A Mclean of Tyson, who has
been a business visitor in this
city for the past several days,
left for home this morning.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-14

Mrs. o. B. Moon left Sunday
for a short visit with friends at
Occur d'Alene.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-14

Miss Louise NJ. Morrison left
this morning for Spokane for a
ten days visit with her sister,
Mrs. L. i. Werts.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-14

Thanksgiving crepe paper for
window decorations etc. Dainty
place cards for the Thanksgiv-
ing table. Alcorn Drug Co. d..
Charles T. Wells, who spent
Sunday at his home in Emida, re-
turned Monday to his duties ON
the board of county commission
ers.
For Sale-iO pair of fancy
Homer pigeons at S1.OO per pair.
j. f. Heritage. 2t.
Oliver Madison of Fernwood
was a business visitor in this
city Monday.
Light housekeeping rooms for
rent. Phone 8 j. IT,.
Richard Tyson of Tyson was
trasacting business in the city
Saturday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-14

Mrs. Edward Torkelson of
Burke, who has been a guest at
the Heating home in this city re-
turned to her home Sunday even
ng. lSsgFE
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-14

Save money on Christmas pres
ents by buying at Crandalrs first
anniversary sale, Nov. 20 and 2i.
Special prices. Carnation SOU
Venirs.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-14

Everything in Second Hand
'oods bought, sold and exchanged.
Stays Second Hand Store. Phone
1873. IT,.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-14

J. T. Moran came over from
Plummer Monday to attend a
meeting Of the board.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-14

Feed and poultry supplies. West
end feed store. VIM. Stay Phone
1873. IT,.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-14

For Sale-One lot, with three
room house and rhicken coop,
$4,000 cash, lot 1, block So, st.
Maries. Address Box 6, Avery,
Idaho. N IA
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-14

Meet me at the English Kitchen
st. Joe. It..
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-14

Trade at Stays and bank what
you save. Phone 1928. If.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-14

If you want to sell or trade
your 2nd hand goods for best
prices, see Swanson Bros.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-14

We carry almost everything.
Stays Second Hand Store. Phone
1923. If.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-14

VIM. Stay: Renting. Lots
and homes bought and sold.
Ranches for sale. If.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-14

There has been good skating
on the St. Maries river for thu
past two days and many are en-.
joying it. This is the earlies
skating in the memory of thu
oldest inhabitant.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07
MARSHALL'S ATTACK
PLEASES EX.JUDGE
Lacombe Calls Buchanan S
Move "Humiliating Spectacle.

Men and women in every walk OF life
have sent letters and kilograms or
called on II. Snowden Marshall per
sonally or By telephone. commencing
the United States Attorney for fight
ing back the Subcommittee OF the
House Judiciary Committee investigst-
ing charges made against him By Rep
resentative Frank Buchanan.
Among the letters received yester-
day. and the only one he felt author
ized TO give out vas that from ex-
Judge z. Henry Lacombe. Of the Fed
cral Court. ~ho recently retired. In
his letter Mr.. Lacombe said:
The situation is extraordinary. In
A half-c.ntury's experience az the bar
have seen nothing like il. man
holding high place IN the counci Is o.
Of the nation is publicly charged. Oh
sworn testimony, with having accepted
money furnished b. aliens as consider
alton for using mis- influence to restrain
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07
ANOTHER PORTER
in HUNTER CASE
Ex-Employe Is Husbands
Witness in Double
Divorce Suit.

John Barrett Kerfoot. novelist and
literary critic. was useful person
about the home of Frederick William
Hunter. Mrs. Hunter is suing the
lawyer for divorce because Of his trip
20 New Orleans with Mrs. Sarah +.
Grenner, and he has brought q counter
suit because Mrs. Hunter stayed home
with Kerfoot Kerfoot's wife. now
dead. who was a sister OF Hunter, was
a boarder with the Hunters in this city
and at their country home at Free
hold. y. j.
The testimony Of Pullman porter a
few days ago that he remembered
Hunter as having been on his train
with Mrs Grenner, because the lawyer
looked so much like the late King Ed
ward. was matched Yesterday by an
other Pullman porter who was a wit
ness for Hunter. He is Harry Morris,
and was formerly in the employ Of the
Hunter family.
One day in the spring OF 1918. said
Morris. he went 70 the second floor OF
the house.
What did you see in the mirror :!
he was asked.
81 saw Mrs. Hunter standing IN her
room dressed in tights.
where was Mr.. Kerfoot At this
time?"
"He was also in Mrs. Hunters
room
what was Mr.. Kerfoot doing"
"Oh. he wasn't doing anything. He
was Just standing there with his
coat off
Il Is tho defence Of both husband
and wife in the cross suits that tneir
respective friendships with the core
snordents were entirely platonie.
Along this line counsel for Mrs. Hun
tor brought the we'll known mosquito
family OF New Jersey into the case 10
helm his client Because Of mosquitoes
be contended. the Hunter house was
kept dark nights when Hunter was not
there.
Mrs Hunter said on the witness
stand that she had kissed kerfoot only
on unusual occasions" and that the
osculation was Of the most formal
character. Hunter allowed her $500
month for household expenses and sloo
month for her own use. She gave
Kerfoot sl17.50 every month to do the
family marketing. He bought the mea.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07
PRISONERS BURNED
TO DEATH IN CELLS
Six Dead, Others Dying, After
Fire in RI PasO Jail.

FL Paso. Tex. March Six prison
ers were burned TO death and probably
forty others seriously injured, several
fatally. when fire, starting from a large
tub containing a solution OF gasolene
and kerosene. used to exterminate
germ carrying vermin. exploded in the
city Jail to-day. Many Of the victims
were drenched with the solution when
the flames enveloped them, and their
cries Of agony were heard by great
crowd assembled outside the Jail.
In their first reports. Jail officials
attributed the fire 70 the deliberate
act Of prisoner in throwing lighted
match into the tub.
Surrounding the bath quarters are
rows Of cells, and il was in these that
most OF the fatalities occurred. Locked
in, the prisoners were unable 10 escape
the binding sheet of fame. Those who
were rescued were unconscious and
terribly burned. About fifty prisoners
we're taken out unharmed.
The Fire Department. quartered in
the same building. quickly extinguished
the FIRE. and with the assistance OF
FIVE physicians rendered aid 10 the
burned victims.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07
'ORPET INDICTED
AS GIRL SLAYER
Young Student Must Stand
Trial for Poisoning
Marian Lambert.

Chicago. March 6.-Will Orpet wa.
indicted for the murder Of Marian
Lambert by the Lake County Grand
Jury at Waukega to-day.
The twenty-ycar-ol University o.
Wisconsin junior at whose feet the
Lake Forest high school girl died from
poison in Helms. the lonely North
Shore woods. will be arraigned before
Judge Claire c. Edwards in the Wau-
kegan Circuit Court tomorrow. and II
is expected tha, the case will be set for
trial next Monday.
James II. Wilkerson and Leslie P.
Hanna, Orpet's attorneys. will fight
against such an carly trial, and will
seek a postponement until the next
term OF court in October.
Under no circumstances. IT is be
leved. will Judge Edwards consent 20
have Orpet's trial go over until fail,
but he NAV continue the case for a
few days or weeks.
unanimous vote. One OF the surprises
Of the grand jury inquisiton was the
appearance as one Of the twenty-five
witnesses Of T.. o. Orpet, father OF tho
defendant, thus making him. in effect,
witness against his son. Mr. Orpet
was questioned on the burial Of cyanide
Of potassium at his order under an
ash heap in the greenhouse of the
Cyrus II. Mccormick estate, or which
he il csretsker.
Mr.. Orpet explained his action in
getting the poison out OF the way by
saving that IL as below grade and was
not satisfactory as a germlcide spray
for the potted plants.
II is the theory OF the state that
Young Orpet filed two-ounce bottle
he had purchased in Madison with
poison from his fathers cyanide supply
and gave II 10 his sweetheart on the
prctence that il was medicine.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07

picked up several times. but only for a
few seconds just long enough to start
me climbing. But on the whole / was
falling. One can't make any headway
with an engine that hits for ten sec
onds. then stays dead for ten seconds.
Realizing that was started for the
earth. ! began looking for a place TO
land. and my eye caught Central Park.
off TO the north. Our fall was rapid
and uncertain. but il is a thing for
which every aviator must always be
prepared. We made half dozen huge
spirals, then struck the frozen earth
and snow. Our landing would have
been without accident had there been
brakes on the machine, but there were
none and so we sped over the hard
ground. snow and lce at a great rate
for several hundred feet. until we fin
ally collided with tree.
zone wing Of the machine was
broken. and the open space in the Park
was so small that even had the machine
been perfect could hardly have made
a getaway
81 had the machine taken to pieces
and hauled out 10 Garden City to be
reassembled. ! found later that there
was plenty OF gas. but in some manner
the pipes had become clogged.'
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07
KILLS ] IN FAMILY,
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE
Oklahoma Farmer Disposes Of
Father. Wife and Five Children.

Lawton, Okla, March 6.-Testimony
tending TO show that Daniel Okane, a
farmer. killed seven members Of his
family and then took his own Nfe vas
introduced late to-day before coro-
ner's jury. The inquest vas held az the
Okane home. near here, where negro
farm hand found the bodies Of six Of
the murdered person with Okane. fs-
tally shot, lying beside 49,. osane
Ged this evening. -
Witnesses testified that Okane fre-
ouently had euarralled with MS aged
father. James Okane. and gave their be-
lief that Daniel had become tempo
rarily insane.
The dead were Mrs. Daniel Okane, the
FIVE Okane children, James Okane and
Daniel.
The children's heads had been
crushed with a hammer and the tnroats
OF the four elder children had been cut
with a razor. Mrs. Okane's head had
been crushed with a hammer. and she
he'd also been shot. The elder Okane
and Daniel Osane and the baby. Rob
ert. had bullet wounds through their
heads.
A hammer. a razor and revolver
were found in the house.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07

or interfere with certain industries IN
this country,
The charge is certainly a sordidly
nasty ore. The man vehemently pro-
tests his innocence and asserts that
the statements on which the charge IS
based are perlured utterances. pre-
sumably of personal enemies. Under
such circumstances one would naturally
expect that he would be keen 10 eXpe-
dte the date when he could demon
strate his innocence and uncover the
wickedness Of the false witnesses who
had conspired 10 injure him.
"On the contrary. he Immediately
starts q sort Of 'back-6re. which will
certainly postpone the trial indot-
ntely. and. Il he has good luck, may
give him some accurate information IA
70 how much Of his past transactions
the prosecution really knows about
Contempt proceedings against Mr..
Marshall are likely as result Of his
letter TO Representative Carlin. and he
said yesterday that he was much heart
ened by the messages of praise he had
received
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07
LAURA BIGGAR LOSES FIGHT
Bennett Will Litigation. Begun l3 Years
Ago. Decided Against Actress.

Trenton. March 6.-The closing chap
ter in the history Of the litigations IN
which Laura BiFgar, the actress. has
been involved came TO-DAY when the
Court of Errors and Appeals decided
that she should not share. as she
wished. in the estate left by Henry W.
Bennett. For thirteen years the lu-
CATION arising from her claim that she
was the wife Of Bennett has dragged
through the courts.
Bennett died in 1909. Soon after
Miss Biggar contested his will. assert
ING she was entitled to more than an
1900 annuity. the use Of New York
home and so per cent interest IN a
Pittsburgh theatre.
Out Of her claim arose charge or
conspiracy. on which she was indicted
and later acquitted. After the trial she
continued her efforts to prove she was
BENEFITS widow
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07
INTRODUCED WIFE NO. |
TO NO. 2; NOW IN JAIL
Thinking He Was Kidding. No.
Gets Police to Make Sure.

One OF the bravest men in all the
land is Frederick Leichweisz. who pro-
nounces his name Likewise" Fred in
troduced his first wife 10 his second
when the two met on the street about
half year ago. Ii took half year Tor
the first wife 10 learn whether Fred
was Kidding" her or not, but-Fred
spent last night in jail.
Fred said he was a fool when ne
married Eleanor Gotman, about three
years ago. After year Eleanor left
with Fred. jr. and went TO live at her
mothers home. But Fred was a marry
ing man. and he married Elizabeth
Glynn two years ago. Catharine LEIGH
weisz is now year old.
Before Catharine saw her first birth
day. as her mother and father were
walking down First Avenue Fred spled
his former wife coming down the
street with Fred. jr. A kind. fatherly
feeling swept over him. He steered his
second wife toward his first and said:
"IIello, Eleanor. / amt seen you in
a deuce of long time. By the way,
meet my wife"
Your wife," quoth Eleanor.
Did you say your wife, shrilled
Elizabeth.
Eleanor and Elizabeth counted hun
dred before speaking.
isn't he darling lad >" said Eliza
beth. in a voice that quivered, pointing
to Fred. jr.
What a pretty little girl.' breathed
Eleanor, her chest heaving.
Everybody concerned parted. Eleanor
watched the retreating trio with beyil-
derment.
"Is he Kidding me ," she asked her
self. To settle all doubt she reported
the incident 70 the Sd Branch Detective
Bureau. Detectives tried in vain 10 find
Fred. Last night the first wife called
from a drug store at First Avenue and
120,h Street.
MY husband is in the snow squad"
she said.
Fred fears he will shovel no more
snow this season for the city.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07
'WESTERNER' USES GUN
AS REFERENCE FOR JOB
Foreman Fails TO Appreciate Its
Persuasive Force-May Die.

William Dunsky is positive tns
stranger who called AZ his home, at 20
Twenty-third Street. South Brooklyn.
Yesterday noon was from the West
He said he WAS and proved i.
Dunsky. a foreman at the +. W. Bliss
Projectile Manufacturing company
Fifty-third Street and Second Avenue
vas eating dinner AT o'clock, when
the stranger dropped in. %
I'm from the West and wan, Joo'
he said. :, ,,.a
Nothing doing; filled up, rephe'
Dunsky. ;.hs
"I'm from the West and want JoD,,
repeated the stranger. Nonchaian"y
ne pushed the sombrero 10 the ossA -.
hi. head and pulled .s4-caIinrs Is
volver from his hip pocket Inets ri
and the stranger departed; r,;.eopaI
Dunsky is in the Methodist hpJ }Iis
uospital with bullet in his head rhs
chances for recovery are snsn~
nolice are looking for the stranger
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07
TIE UP FATHERS MONEY
Children Apply for Committee TO Act
for O,sterman Who Marie Nurse.

A few weeks ago Jacob | Housman,
seyenty-six. a wealthy oyster planter,
Of Port Richmond. Staten Island. mar
red Miss Lulu Carleton. a trained
nurse. thirty-six. He promptly gave
her power Of attorney.
Yesterday an application was made
by mis- children before Judge Tiernan,
al Richmond. 10 have committee ap-
rointed to act for him. IL is estimated
that his fortune amounts TO severa,
hundred thousand dollars. and until
the motion is acted upon by the court
no will no, be allowed TO touch more
Of his money than is actually needed
10 meet current expenses.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07
WILLARD-MORAN BOUT
STIRS PRESBYTERIANS
Ministers to Determine Whether
il Is Fight or Contest.

The Presbyterian Ministers Associa-
tion of Greater New York. Of which
there are five hundred members. dis
cussed the legality Of the Willard
Moran boxing contest al their meeting
I'm the Presbyterian Building Yesterday.
The Rev. John s. Allen. formerly as
sistant pastor OF the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. made A motion
that q committee be appointed to inter-
cede with the Governor 10 stop the
fight
It was explained to him that no such
thing as a prizefght existed IN the
state. but he insisted that the associa-
ton take action which would show
that it did not give Its consent. A
committee Of two. Of which he IS chair
man was appointed TO investigate
whether the bout is TO be only contest
N scientific skill
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07
POLOIST GASHED BY MALLET
Frederick II. Prince Receives Ugly Cut
During Melee.
!By Telegraph TO 1ne Tribune

tDV 'e'sp'1 . III"
Aiken, 8. C.. March 6.-Frederick II.
Prince was seriously hurt here this
afternoon In the semi-fnals Of the an
nual March tournament OF the Aiken
Polo Club for the Aiken Cup.
Mr.. Prince was playing No. on the
Aiken team. and in the second period
seemed TO faint as he fell off his horse
while all the players was fumbling
with the ball. He soon regained con-
sciousnes.. II WAS discovered that a
polo msllet. welded bv one OF the play
ers. had made deep cut four inches
long over his right eye. Mr.. Prince
was hurried 20 his home.
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07
James McCreery & Co.
34th Street 5th Avenue
MSM EXHIBITION
KNM Imported Model Hats
VVIU For Spring and Summer
|l@II Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
OOD March the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
Announcement

In conjunction collection OF Hats brought
bv our Millinery Buyer who has returned from abroad
large collection of beautiful Imported Spring
and Flowers
small Roses pastel shades Panies Daisies Voets
Foage Orange Blossoms
sorays OrnamenJe Novelties and
Flower or Coiored Pearl Combinations Moderate
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07
Fogine Dead, Blair Thaw
Spirals from Dizzy
Height in Safety.
WING OF MACHINE
CRUSHED BY TREE
paot Picks Himself Out OF the
Wreckage and Finds Solace
in Mother and Coffee.

u one must tumble mile out OF the
,.y why not land somewhere near
ons's own front door?
Blair Thaw. the aviator. believes
This so thoroughly that yesterday
,orning, when the engine OF MS bi.
ol.ne easped and died while nc was a
lie above Broadway. he swerved,
lived dropped. and volplaned down
;ooo feet onto the great green in Cen
.,., Park. The machine careened into
tree. and one Of its wings was
,,oshed. but Thaw miraculously es-
csped injury.
rnstrapping himself, the aviator
,oo. a look at his homing pigeon with
i. broken pinion. walked over to East
SiYty.sixth Street and took break
,s.t with his mother, Mrs. Benjamin
Tbsy. OF go Park Avenue. By the
time the photographers, reporters. mo-
,on picture men and crowds OF curious
tsd reached the scene Of the landing.
Blair was starting on his second cup o.
,osee. and telling his mother that lit
lie things like that happened every day,
and tina, she ought 20 De thankful that
!, wasn't her other son. William. com
nslled 10 land against his will behind
The German lines. William is a lieu
tenant in the French Aviation Corps.
Went Up to See Sun Rise
With John Kane, had gone up TO
.s. the sun rise" said Thaw last
night. still in his aviation togs and
greasy from working on the damaged
machine. a sunrise viewed from an
,.roplane is a beautiful sight and I
onsn watch them. We assembled from
GARDEN City while IL was still dark
and few high so as 10 see the sun come
ou. Of the Atlantic. Il was bit hazy.
,rd this made he outline Of the land
eape below a little dim. but it made
ii. sunrise sll the prettier.
After daylight had come. we flew
tround a while Then, flying steadily
higher. we started for Governors Isl
and. travelling over Manhattan rather
,hsn over the bay. We had crossed the
East River, soaring a little less than a
nile high, when ! noticed that the en-
gne was missing fire. Then il began
70 cough. was using a 100 horse
power engine. and it was driving the
bplsne through the cold upper air at
tremendous speed. Within fifteen
seconds the engine went stone dead
,l.sn out Of gas, decided. 1t stopped
Just like an automobile stops when the
rtsolene runs out.
Circling with Engine Dead
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07
Circling with Engine Dead.

4, was still early in the morning
nd hszy. ] could make out the Times
Building. but below Forty-second
Street could not make out a thing.
! began coasting and circling, trying
istln and again TO start my engine. 1t
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07
AEROPI.ANE AVIATOR CENTRAL PARK

Photograph shows craft minus propeller which torn oil
New-York tribune., 1916-03-07

I'd John Kane struck tree in landing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-05

Time for filing claims against East
land, which overturned last July, ex-
tended so days by Judge Lands.
State public utilities comm en-
gineers investigating methods of en-
gineers taking inventory of gas COM
pany's plant.
Custody of Floyd Gidie, S, to be
decided when mother faces larceny
charge with her second husband.
The council buildings committee
amended building code to allow six
foot cornices to be put on buildings.
involuntary petition of bankruptcy
against WaIker-Edmund Jewelry Co.
Assets exceed liabilities. Petition
filed to get judgments.
18th ward Women's Democratic
league endorsed Joseph NoVak for al
derman.
Ed Miller, 10, pronounced moron
and sent to Bridewell for six months.
Confessed planning to rob home OF
Rev. Edward Raycraft. Brother ex-
onerated.
Tony Bortony, II w. Austin, sur
rendered self as assailant of Rob
Gordon, chauffeur found stabbed.
Claims self-defense.
Mrs. leila Rafferty,, who started
out with 81 800 to celebrate recovery
from pneumonia, unable to leave hos
pital for courtroom. Caught in cab
aret.
Michael and John Mccarthy and
twenty other suspects held at Grand
Crossing station in connection with
shooting of Policeman Awkward.
Civil service comm made little
progress in probing Wilson tunnel
scandal. Some laborers says they
paid to keep jobs; others didn't.
Alfred BachIer, former sup't mu-
nicipal tuberculosis sanitarium, ar
rested for alleged embezzlement from
Wisconsin. To fight extradition.
Track elevation committee of the
council asked by SO residents of