davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17
Refuses to Withdraw.

As to withdrawal of the American expedition. the note coincides with the platform declaration by which the party pledged itself to maintain armed forces in the border land Of Mexico until there remains no prob ability of bandit raids on American towns and ranches. It was empha- sized tonight in administration quart CTS that the plank left no way open for change of purpose in that re- gard. It may be several days before full information regarding the San Ignacio raid is at hand. lntimations that Carranza officials knew some thing of that affair have been re ceived and are being investigated.
 Officials wish to see also whether CarranZa troops will make any serious effort to capture the raiders. A para graph dealing with this situation may be added before the note is sent.
 A paragraph dealing with this situa- tion may be added before the note is sent
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-17
America Will Not Shirk Her Duty, Revolting As Inter- vention Is, Declares Chief Executive
PROMISES NATION
 HE'LL NOT WITHDRAW Writes It Into His Democratic Platform And Will Put It Into His Note To Carranza Today
fsy Review leased Wire.l

WASHINGTON. June 16-President Wilson today virtually completed his reply to the Carranza note while it's substance was being written inro de- finite form at St. Louis The reply itself may not be dispatched for sev- eral days but administration officials indicated that General Carranza had only to read the party's Mexican plank tolearn in advance what the American note would say.
 The plank, framed in a large meas ure by the President himself, is taken as confirmation that renewed border raids and the anti-American demon. strations in Mexico have altered Mr. Wilson's determination 9hat interven- tion will come only if it is forced by through his failure to exercise control over his army or people.
 Puts Punch, In 1t.
 The platform declaration that inter- vention is revolting to American minds is known to be the Presidents fixed view, but the plain intimation that it would not be shirked as last resort may also, officially think. serve as a warning to the Mexican government
 Verbal Lashing In 1t.
 The note. the body of which was put into final form at a conference today between President Wilson and Secretary Lansingsrfil not be sent. it is said. until details of the San Ignacia raid are available. It contains no statement, it is said. that should arouse histility unless General Car ranza is deliberately set upon bring ing clash with the United States. Firm language is employed in refut- ing the charges and insinuations of bad faith Containel in the Carranza communication.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-02

of cabaret entertainment each
evening. An orchestra has been
engaged to furnish music and the
tables are arranged along the
sides Of the room, leaving the cen
ter clear for dancing, which will
be free. He has announced the
opening of the parlors for Sat
urday evening, June 3.
Mr.. AlcOrn manufactures his
own ice cream, his brand being
the popular "Velvet Ice Cream
He has arranged a room in the
rear of the parlors for making
his ice cream and has installed an
electric motor to do the freezing.
A large ice box has been built in
the rear of the building where the
ice is stored and everything about
the room in which the ice cream
lis made is in the best possible
sanitary condition. Mr.. AlcOrn's
place is very attractive and should
prove very popular.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-02
Clear HuSten
State Leans

State Land Commissioner Day,
whose department made an ap-
praisement Of one Of the three
pieces of land and who more re-
Gently made a thorough appraise-
ment Of all OF the lands involved
in the Huston loans, has made a
report to the board. 1t is under
stood that this report was to the
effect that clear Of all obligations
and membranes the land had a
value OF $40 or $50 per acre, so
that there is no question about
the state being amply secured for
the loan Of $4,000 made from the
school fund.
Register Heber Q. Hale was in
structed by the board to draft a
review Of the loans which will
later be submitted to the board
and given to the press for publi-
cation. No action was taken on
the Day report. The board dis
cussed it at some length, to-
gether with number Of applica-
tions for loans and the advisable
ity OF adopting a new rule I'm the
making Of loans to state employees
as well as a better system for
handling abstracts.
In view Of the fact an agree
ment has been reached with re-
gard TO the Huston loans, the
state auditor having voluntarily
entered into an agreement with
the board by which he promises
to relieve the state Of the mort
cages securing the loans on the
land by July IS, the Huston loans
incident is looked upan as vir-
tually closed for the time being.
Captain f. G. Davis, who made
the Huston charges. has been Ia
the southeastern part Of the state
1.-The past week and delivered sa
address at Idaho Falls, the for
mer home of state Auditor Hus-
ton. II is understood that he
fused the Huston loan matter in
his address there.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-02
Marble Creek
Takes Toll
JAMES FLANAGAN LOSES Ills LIFE
Was Working On Log Jam. Fell Into River and
Was Carried Away

Marble Greek has again begun
taking its toll of human life for
the privilege of driving logs
down it. Every season since the
lumbermen commenced driving
the creek men at work there have
lost their lives.
James Flanagan was the first
victim this season, being drowned
in the stream "Wednesday. He
was employed by Carey & Harper
on their drive and was at work
assisting in breaking a jam. He
was out on the logs and started
TO cross a place where the jam
was comparatively light when he
dropped his pike pole. He stopped
to recover it and the whirling logs
took him off his feet. He fell be-
tween the logs and the rapid cur
rent swept him beneathe the logs
and out Of sight.
Work on the drive was at once
suspended. The dam above the
jam was closed to shut off the
water and the entire crew was set
at work searching for the body
but no trace Of it could be found.
Flannagin was between thirty
five and forty years Of age and
unmarried.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-02
Lookout System
In Fighting Fires

Idaho timber owners patrol as
sCeiations in cooperation with the
the Forest Service and the Uni
versity Of Idaho, are preparing
for the most intensive develop
ment Of the lookout system ever
attempted in fire prevention any
where. Lookout stations on
mountain peaks, with range find
ers to locate fires and telephone
communication to notify the
fighting forces Immediately, have
rapidly grown in favor in nearly
all systems. I'm Idaho, parties
have just been dispatched to the
field to establish true meridians
for all lookouts by means of solar
Panoramic relief
maps of the country visible from
selected stations will then be
made, with accurate contours of
elevation established by engin-
eers, and the observers will also
be technically trained men. Where
desirable, weather instruments
will be installed. The results of
this work during the coming sea-
son, especially in learning how
much it permits decreasing patrol
forces, will determine its eXten-
sion next year.
Full patrol will not be estab-
lished until late in June, but Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana all report forces extending
and repairing telephone lines and
trails, and that the severe winter
OccasiOned unusual windfall and
breakage. In some regions the
fire hazard is considerably in
creased by such debris. The au-
tomobile will be used much more
in fire work this year than ever
before, many associations having
found that head wardens and in
spectors can accomplish so mucI
more that it pays to provide
them. On the other hand tele-
phone building is somewhat dis.
couraged by the war price of wire
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-02
Meets With 9
Serious Accident
BRYAN HARBOUR BADLY CRUSHED
Caught By Falling Tree And MangIed. BrOue
To Local Hospital

b. NJ. Lisk reports a serious ac-
cident whoch occurred at his log
ging camp on Harrison Flats yes
terday. A young fellow by the
name of Bryan Harroun, whose
parents have a homestead near
there, was engaged in telling tim
ber. In cutting down a large
tree a miscalculation was made
and it lodged in a smaller tree. In
order to get the big tree down the
smaller was cut. The large tree
instead of falling straight down
swung around and Harroun was
caught between it and another
tree. He was caught by the hips
which were badly mangled and
crushed.
In order to free him it was ne
cessary first to trim the branches
off the tree so a team could be
hooked on and spring the tree un-
til he could be lifted out. He
was taken to the bunk house and
his companions prepared a litter
on which he was brought to this
city and taken to the st. Maries
hospital. His injuries were
found to be serious but it is stated
that he will recover.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-02
Are Looking
For Dairy Cows

Fred Boutwell, and f. E. Hem
enway are planning on purchasing
a herd of milk cows which will be
placed on BOthwell's ranch down
the river. Mr.. Boutwell, was at
Chesaw, Washington, last week to
see about a herd which he had
understood was offered for sale
but upon arrival he found that the
COWS were advertised for sale at
auction, the time for which had
been set, and could not be sold at
private sale.
lie then heard of another herd
but was too late to get them. After
his return home he heard Of some
cows for sale at Rockford and
made a trip there but was again
too late asst hey had been disposed
Of. The repeated failures have
not discouraged them, however,
and Mr.. Boutwell, is planning on
making a trip into Oregon within
the next few days looking for
COWS. He also has heard of two
small herds nearer home, one at
SpringstOn and the other at Chat
colet, which he will investigate.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-02
Mrs. Shaw Dies
Tuesday Afternoon

Mrs. Ann Jenette Shaw, mother
Of Mrs. E. L. CLARK, passed peace
fully away Tuesday at four p. m.
at the residence of Mr. and MFs.
f. L. CLARK in this city.
Mrs. Shaw was in her eighty
third year. She was born at
East Bloomfield, N. Y, October iS.
1888. Burial will be at Bloom
inEtOn, Illinois, which was fos
many years her home. Mr.. ana
Mrs. CLARK left Wednesday eVeA-
ing for that place with the re-
mains. The funeral services
will be held Sunday, June 4th.
As Mrs. Shaw has been in poor
health for a number OF years she
made but few acquaintance in St.
Maries, but those who knew her
appreciated her many nns qaali-
ties, she being a woman Of uR-
uassaf intellect and shananter.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-02
FIun1e For
Benewah Creek
WILL SETTLE VEXATIOUS PROBLEM
Viii Give The Settlers An Opportunity To Dispose
Of Their Logs

The settlers residing on Bene-
wah creek and the near vicinity
are feeling jubilant because of
the fact that they are soon to be
provided with a market for their
timber. The getting out of the
timber along Benewah creek has
been problem which has bother
ed the settlers a great deal and
on which they have done a great
deal of figuring and planning.
About two years ago a corpora
ton was formed consisting Of a
number of settlers owning timber
tributary to the creek for the
purpose of clearing out the creek
and putting it in condition so logs
could be driven down it. This,
however, proved to be too costly
an undertaking and nothing was
done about it.
Last winter a number of these
settlers appeared before the board
of county commissioners and
asked the county to build a road
down the creek, the main purpose
of which was to get the logs out.
A strong remOnstrance was put
in to the board against using the
road money Of the district for that
purpose and the commissioners
took no action.
Lately Fred Herrick, president
of the Milwaukee Lumber COM
lpany has become interested in
the matter and has done some in
vestigating as to the best means
of getting the timber out. He
decided that the best and cheapest
was to accomplish this end is
to build a flume down Benewal
creek. He made his views known
and a meeting Of the settlers in
terested was held last Monday al
the Treffery school house TO dis
cuss the proposition.
Mr.. Herrick was present at th'
meeting, gave his views and ex-
planned his plans and the resul
was that he entered into an agree.
ment with the settlers to build ;
hume down the creek. The full
details and plans in regard to th'
hume have not been given out bu
il is thought that it will start nea
where the st. Maries-Tekoa roa'
crosses the creek and will be con
, tinued to the mounth Of the creek
where it empties into Benewal
lake and will be about five mile
r long.
1t will afford a means of gettin
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-02
Edward Yates
Admitted To Practice

Lewiston, Idaho, May Si.-The
supreme court convened today
with 35 cases on the calendar. The
cases entitled Clara Koepl VS. VIM.
Rupert, an appeal from Lewis
county, and Southwest National
bank Of Kansas City VS.. E. w.
Lindsley, ct al, were argued on
their merits and taken under Ad-
visement.
In the case Of Frederika Little
VS.. Charles R. Little, wherein it
is sought to have set aside a de-
cree of divorce ordering division
of community property of an es-
timated value of $4,000 in the
vicinity of Woodland and Vollmer
in Lewis county. a stipulation was
filed for the submission OF the
case onbriefs.
In addition to the University OF
Idaho law class, Henry Mielke anc
Ralph Hammer, both Of Lewiston
took the bar examination and Is
C. Boone, a practicing attorns
lof Moscow, was admitted on GER
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-02
Snow Still Deep
On Marble Creek

Charles KelsO, of Nelson & Kel-
so, was in the city yesterday from
the firms camps on Marble creek.
The firm has two camps on Marble
Greek, one engaged in logging and
the other in driving out the logs
which we're cut last fall. They
have about eighty men at work in
thetwo camps. Mr.. Kelso states
that there is still considerable
snow on the upper Marble Greek.
The men had TO shovel about
three feet of snow Off the skid
ways in breaking them to drive
out the logs.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-02

tificate.
The university class includes:
Wesley E. Matthaei Of Arco. Thos.
G.. Lynch Of Kellogg, H. " Crea-
son OF Star, Lieutenant Herbert
C. FOoks, U. s. A, Lawrence Bon
neville of Occur d'Alene, Fred
BabcOck of Occur d'Alene, l.. e
Wells of Boise, j. Everett West
OF Lewiston, II. S. Purdy OF Occur
d'Alene. M. p. Betty Of Rupert.
Edward Yates Of st. Maries, Floyd
II. Bowers Of Kennewick, Wash,
and b. f. Adams Of Boise.
The full court is sitting includ-
ing Chief Justice I. N. Sullivan
aud Justices Alfred Bulge and
William M. Morgan.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-02
Name Officers
For Chautauqua

At the meeting Of the st. Maries
Chautauqua Association held at
the Kootenai Inn Tuesday evening
the organization was completed
by the election Of the remaining
officers and the appointment OF
committees. The following are
the officers of the association as
completed:
President, DR.. w. f. Clarke, ST..
Maries, secretary, Miss Elizabeth
Henke, St. Maries; treasurer, Fred
Davis, st. Maries; Vice Presidents,
w. +. Sargent, st. Maries; Henry
Coplan, plummer; A. w. Wendorf
st. Joe: C. A. Walker, Santa; M.
A. Rogan, Avery; p. Mungovan,
Fernwood; DIT. F. c. Gibson, Bo-
will; VIM. Ross, Clarkia; Richard
Deitz, Elk River.
The following committees were
appointed:
Grounds-E. b. Hills, ]. G. Fra
lick, Ed Holman.
| publicity-E. n. Nelne, w. -.
lKeeton, George O'Dwyer.
Parade-A. 3. Annis, Z. w.
Trueman, A. P. Bunt.
Reception-C. w Craney, Mrs
c.. H. Gregory, Mrs F. f. Lukens
The Chautauqua will be held for
one week, commencing Sunday
July 30, and closing Friday, Aug
4.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-02
Contractor In Trouble
With Workman

Contractor Steele, who is build
ing the Lane store on Main street,
had some trouble with his brick
layers Wednesday. He put on
extra men laying briks and one of
the regular bricklayers quit, say
he would not work with "scabs "
Later he came back and used
some pretty strong language to
Steele. Others took the matter
up and it looked for a time as
though there would be a free-for-
all fight but open hostilities were
aVerted.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-02
Will Open Ice
Cream ParIOT

The AlcOrn Drug Company has
rented the room formerly Occu-
pied by the Table Supply company
adjoining the drug store and has
refltted it for an ice cream par
lor. The walls have been beauti-
fully decorated and Japanese
lanterns hanging from the ceiling
give the room a very pleasing
appearance.
Mr.. Alcorn plans to give a sort
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-02

Miss Grace Clark left today for
a visit with friends in Spokane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-02

out quite a body of timber and will
be a great benefit to the settlers
as it will afford them an oppor-
tunity of getting their timber to
market and enable them to sell it
and obtain money for opening up
and improving their farms.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-02
Young People
Enjoy Dance

Last Saturday a number of the
girls and boys of the st. Maries
High School spent a very enjoy
able evening at a dancing party
given at the Grand Theatre by
David Nelson and William Eng
lsh. At midnight the dancing
broke up and light refres shments
were served by the patronesses,
Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. English.
Kennedy's orchestra furnished the
music for 1he occasion.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-06-02
Additional Local
News Items

c.. E. Horning, teacher of Eng
lish in the local high school dur
ing the past year, left Tuesday for
Wallace where he will open an
Office for the practice Of law.
Mrs. E. N. Smith and daughter,
Miss Ethel, left Thursday for
Rochester, Mimi. They will also
visit friends in Wisconsin and
Michigan and will be away the
greater part of the summer.
Miss Hazel Wright and Miss
Alma Mutch have returned from
Ellensburg, Washington, where
they were attending the normal
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Kenne-
DIV came up from Occur d'AlenC
Wednesday and are spending a
few days here visiting relatives
and friends.
A. A. Darknell returned Tues
lday from a business trip to Coeul
d'Alene.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-23

80 st. Rose St., Montreal. April 18th.
"For over two years / was sicl, and
miserable. | suffered from constant
Headaches, and lad Ralpitation Of the
Heart so badly that feared would die.
There seemed to be a lump in my
stomach and the Constipation was
dreadful. / suffered from Pain in the
Back and Kidney Disease.
Twas treated by a physician for a year
and half and he did me no good at all :
| tried " Fruit-a-tives " as a last resort
After using three boxes, was greatly
improved and twelve boxes made me-
well. Now can work all day and there
are no Headaches, no Palpitation, no
Heart Trouble, no Constipation, no
Pain or Kidney Trouble and / /eeI like
aas70 6eiag-and it was "Fruit-a-tives"
that gave me back my health".
MADAM ARTHUR LAPLANTE.
SOC. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
a-tiyes Limited Ogdcnsburg, New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-23

Percy Rowe is very i'll with intestinal
trouble and confined to his bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rice have gone
to Keene to remain indefinitely with
his daughter.
Ralph Royce is confined to his bed
and very seriously i'll. 1t is feared he
will have the same disease he contract
ed two years ago, necessitating confne-
ment in bed for 16 weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Forgette will
close their home and keep the resi-
denee of their daughter open while
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall attend the SEES
sion OF the 1917 legislature. beginning
Jan. ;. Mr.. Randall was elected q
representative from this town.
Successful deer hunters during the
open season closing last Friday night
were Fred +. Porter, Lyle Rice, Roge,
Spaulding, Frank Ring, Charles Ander
son, Leon Stoddard and Lee Higgins
| All but one were shot the last two days
| Mr.. Porter secured his deer the frs
morning at about 40 a. m.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-23
CHANCE FOR VERMONT BOYS.
Congressman Dale to Make Appoint

Representative Porter II. Dale of the
Second congressional district Of Yer
mont has been notified that his district
will be entitled to send one cadet to
the United States Military academy at
West Point and one midshipman to the
United States Naval academy at An
napo!iS, each 70 enter in 1917. and has
been asked to make nominations for
these expected vacancies.
He has arranged with President Ira
l.. Reeves of Norwich university
Northftld, to conduct for him an un.
official preliminary examination OF
candidates from the district for ap
pointment to these varieties. Thi,
examination will be held at the uni
versitv Jan. II, 1917. The successful
candidates will be certified to Repre-
sentative Dale for nomination to TAX,
! the official government examination 70
admission 10 the academies.
Youths in the Second district (be
tween the ages of l. and % years 70
/ West Point and l6 and 20 years 70
/ Annapolis) who desire to compete 70
these nominations will obtain full par
/ ttculars by addressing Presiden
/ Reeves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-23
WAR DECLARED ON
ENGLISH SPARROW
League of American Sportsmen Opens
Nation-W Wide Crusade for Elk
termination of Birds
termination of Birds

BOSTON, Dee. %. A concentrated
effort to eNterminate the English spar
row in this country is being made by
the League of American Sportsmen.
The campaign to rid the country of
these birds is planned to last three
years, or perhaps longer, and the pro-
cess is to be one that will wear down
:" the pests, = as the birds are termed in
| the circular issued by the league of
| ficials.
Thousands upon thousands of circu
lars asking that the hunters and
sportsmen generally throughout the
country help in the campaign to ex-
terminate the birds have been sent out
from the league S headquarters, ITO
Simpson street, New York city It
states the letters have been received
asking the league to start war at once,
and to wage it to finish.
The circular reads in part; 1.-THE of
ficers do not expect that this campaign
is to be a walkover by any means. They
are going into the fight for a term OF
at least three years, and it may take
longer than that to do the work thor
loughly. 1t may not be possible even
then to entirely exterminate the pests
but they believe it possible to get
nearly all of them, and it will take the
few survivors many years to recuper
ate to anything like the sparrow popu
lation of today
According to the circular, the prin
cipal method of carrying on the wal
the present winter will be by trapping
: and, under proper police authority
shooting.
In order to make the campaign ma
? ton wide the services of 5000 news
= Ipapers in the United States are being
secured to acquaint the public Will
the necessity of killing off the spar
I rows. The circular says:-
e Never allow wounded sparrow
E to escape if it can be avoided. If yo
5 do SO he viii spread terror among tn
7 others.
In order to make a nation wide cam
a Ipaign on these lines, it will be ncces
: sary to use the entire $4,000 newspa
/ Ipers published in this country, and t
f supply them with copy frequentl,
> This will mean vast amount of print
is ing, very heavy expense for postag
i and salaries of office employees.
II = No officer Of the league draws
p salary. The league will need sever;
e thousand dollars for this campaign
n and persons interested are requisite
to contribute literally to it. Cheek
e. should be made payable to the ord,
n of j. Adams Brown, president of Il
,r New Netherland bank, II West 34t
1r street, New York city, who is treasu
r er of the league, and who is We
IT known in financial circles in this cit
The officers of the league and 9th
friends of the song birds are anxiol
that the response to this call may
prompt and generous.