davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
The Bull Moose

The Bull Moose,
L
The Bogie Man,
Who ran amuck
Along the frontiers of civilization,
Now tremble on the brink
OF Oblivion.
Though all the power of darkness
Engulf me
Will not be eliminated
From your cosmos.
Under the imaginary bludgeonings
OF my big stick
You must shutter eternally.
My terrifying Vocabulary
Will disturb your dreamsa
At every discussion of the Birth
Rate
You will breath my name
Wild beasts, wild flowers,
Wild men
Will all recall me
To your vision
With every third cup of coffee
Millions will quake.
As you drift inevitably
Down life's River of doubt
My be-spectacled optics
Will peer at you from the jungle
And I will haunt you
Forever
With my transcend
Dental
Smile.
-Yorick, in Reedy's Mirror.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
AY PRETTYNAN OF Sites HELD TO
ANSWER ON CHARGE OF BURGLARY

sold some at Kamiah. Ray was then
taken into custody.
This is not the first time Prettyman
has been in trouble but on former oc-
casion he was fortunate in being dis
charged from custody on charge OF
theft. In this case he alleges his in
nocence, in that he honestly purchased
the hides from one Everett Anderson,
not knowing where Everett, known as
"Billo, got them. =
Everett left Kamiah some few days
past on stock train and on his ARRIVAL
in Denver, Colorado was taken IN
custody by officers on direction OF the
Officers of Idaho County. Sheriff
Yates will leave shortly to bring hlm
back, and he will be given AN oppor-
tunity to expain how he got the hldes,
in case he does not deny that he did.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
DEATH OF MRS. HENRY J. MUNRO

After a lingering illness lasting since
Christmas, Mrs. Henry J. Munro passed
into the realm of death, Wednesday
morning at 2 O'Clock the end coming
peacefully. No help medical science
could give would avail. The funeral
services were held this afternoon at the
Presbyterian church attended by a
large circle of friends of the deceased
lady. To the sorrowing husband,
family and relatives the writer extends
the deepest sympathy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
BALL GAME SUNDAY.

Manager Hub Wood of the local ball
team has arranged Tor a game with
Cottonwood at the later place Sunday
A return game will be played on the
home ground Decoration Day. This is
the first game of the season for the
town team and there are promises of a
number autoing over from Grangeville
to the westside town Sunday, the
weather permitting
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
DAY-CL.ARK.

DAY-CLARK.
At the residence of Harry Markham
Wednesday evening at 6 p. m. occurred
the marriage of Lloyd G. Day and Car
rie Myrtle Clark. Both young people
are from the South Fork territory,
where they will make their home. Their ,lr
matrimonial journey has an ausplclo,nls
beginning and their many Grangeyllle
friends give unstinted greetings; Rev;
R. E. Gornal,l pastor of the Federated
church officiated.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18
QUAKE TREMoRs.

quake shock Friday and Saturday of
last week, they being especially notice
able at Boise and the southern part of
the state. In this section word comes
from Elk City that the shocks were
quite distinct and several parties in
Grangeville report noticing a tremor
Friday night.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18

"nut' uouola N
bruce Andrews, secretary Don Fisher
Nora Dora 'Hallahan, maid.
,:....;. .,,....- 49,. Jean McGhie
Alice Aylesworth, the colonel IS daugb-
1er ....'..:. ......... Ruth Harris
Mrs. Susie stiggins, foe to liquor.
..;,'......,... Leona Ingram
he'd Feather, an Indian maiden
daughter of Apache chief
..........,. Virginia Branscomhe
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18

Mrs. Mary Hill returned home Tues
day from Grangeville, where she mas
been the past few days. at the oeosiae
of a sick friend, Mrs. Lydle.-Nez-
perce Herald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18

The tennis courts are now in good
condition and although the weather has
not been iedal for tennis playing, q
number used the courts Sunday and
were trying to put themselves in con-
dition for the season.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18

While the local forest service has
sent out about guards to different
districts in the Nezperce forest, the full
apportionment for the summer will not
be made until later.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-05-18

Attorney A. S. Hardy is erecting an
addition to his residence In south
Grangeville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
LIBERTY ILLUMINATED
BY %SEARCHLIGHTS' AID
Rays From Rattlrship Michi-
gan Outline Statue for
WOmpn's Club Visitors.

For fifty minutes last night the search
lights OF tho battlcship Michigan were
turned on the Statue of Liberty. throw
ing It into full relief for the observation
OF a party Of delegates to the convention
of the Federation OF Women's Clubs, and
furnishing a spectacle for a large crowd
lining tho waterfront at the Battery.
Tho exhibition was arranged by the
New York World In furtherance OF its
campaign to raise funds for the pcr-
nanent illumination OF the statue.
At $3.50 O'Clock. under orders from
Secretary Daniels. Capt. Britain
steamed near the island and turned sig
lights directly on the statue, at the same
time fU ussing I'VE others OH the Ameri-
can flags floating at both mastheads Of
the battl"ship.
a meeting in tho cabin of tho
Grand Republic, at which resolutions
conmondin. the illumination project
and appointing committees for raising
funds wac addressed by Manhattan
Borough President Marks, Mrs. william
Einstein, Mrs. A. Caminett'. wife OF III.
COmmlssioner-Gencral OF Immigration :
Mrs. Frederick ". Cole OF Omaha. chair.
man Of the Civil Service Branch of tho
Federation of Womcn's Clubs Dr. Ma
than Bchar ~ the National Liberal Inn
migration League, and immigration
Commissioner Frederic G. Howe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
NORTHWEST MOURNS
AT J.. ]. HILL FUNERAL
Railroads. North Dakota and
st. Paul Pay Silent
Tribute.

ST. PAUL. May 3l.-The Northwest
was In mourning to-day while thousands
gathered for the funeral Of James j.
services at the summit avenue residence
Of the late empire builder would he
only for members OF the family and per-
sonal friends.
All trains on tho lines controlled by
the Hill family--the Great Northern.
Northern Pacific and Burlington roads
stopped at . o'clock and remained
stationary for Ave minutes AS IA silent
tribute.
BY Gov. Hanna's proclamation North
Dakota WAS asked to stop all activities
from 2 to 4 =. NJ.
"In the death Of James J. Hin North
Dakota has lost It's best friend." the
Governors proclamation said.
Schools were closed in st. Paul. State
Capitol departments were closed and
flags throughout the state were ut half
mast, The half masting of iags by
official order was the greatest honor
ever paid a private citizen.
by proclamation OF 81. Paul's Mayor
every citizen was asked to pause
wherever he stood and bow his head
from 9 to 2 .05 o'clock in honor Of Mr..
lin. Factories, shops and stores also
suspended activities for this period.
The Right Rev. Thomas j. Gibbons,
Vicar-General OF the Roman Catholic
diocese Of 81. Paul. oniciated at the
funeral service, At Mr.. Hills farm
in North Oaks a mausolcum has bssu
built and here his body will Pei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
U. S. DESTROYER DAMAGED.
Warrington HIS suo"se
Rreakvnter on Cape Ann.

BOSTON, May 3i.-The torpedo a
destroyer Warrington came into port
to-day considerably damaged from an
encounter with a portion OF the break
water at Rockport last night and vas
Immediately drydocked. .
Last night the destroyer was a
IN eyolu,ions off Cape Ann and was re-
turning to Rockport, when she struck
a portion OF the breakwater which storms
had carried way and submerged.
The craft IL thought to have snd
full length over the rocks. for she be-
gan 10 leak badly and boats from the
battleship New York were lowered.
when the pumps were manned the War
rington started for boston UNDER her
own steam.
In drydock It was found that both
propellers were damaged. h a the struts
holding one shaft had been broken on,
that holes were punched In the bottom
plates and other denied. One of her
boilers was thrown out OF position and
rendered useless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
DOCTOR SLABS WIFE
IN JEALOUS DOUBT
Eimtcrz. Who Rose From
NcwsbO, TO Physician. Calls
Police Himself.
INSANE. FRIENDS THINK

While his tw~ent,-ycar-old wife, whom
ne stabbed yestcri. with his surgeons
scalpel, after chloroformins her while
she slept. lies dangerously wounded In ~.
Johns Hospital, brooklyn. nr. Samuel
Einterz Of zoo he Kalb avenue Is locked
up in the Tomphins and Vernon avenues
police station. charged with felonious
assault.
After thrusting the scalpel deep into
his wife's breast just above the heart,
DR.. Einterz telepiioned the police station
an said to the desk sergeant:
81 have just killed my wife. VIII you
please send an Officer around to my office
at 700 DE Kalb avenue to arrest me?"
When Patrolman Farrell went to the
house in answer to this range call he
found the doctor calml" smoking a cigar.
whats the trouble here" he asked.
"Why. just what I said" answered the
doctor. II have killed my wife. I stabbed
her with this scalpol. When | found
that she had been untrue to me ! thought
that the best thing | could do was 10
kill her. You'll find he, body in the next
room. Now I'm ready to go with you
Yesterdays occurrence seems doubly
tragic to the friends of DR.. and Mrs.
Einterz. who know the romance that led
TO their marriage. For fifteen years
Einterz who has long been known TO
downtown business men simply as
SAMMY" sold ~cwspape at the en-
trance to the Brooklyn Bridge. But al
ways he cherished the ambition Of affix-
ing an NJ. d. to his name. He studied
nights with indomitablc spirit and de-
MED himself even the necessaries of LIE
that he might save the money for the
scientific books he needed. During his
post graduate training he was connected
with a hospital In Newark. There he
met a girl who was studying TO be a
nurse. When he was graduated from
Bellevue he married the young nurse and
began practice. That was three years
ago. The couple have a t~wo-year-old
aon who is being X care of by DR.
Einterz's mother,
Or. inter has never let his ambition
interfere with his devotion to his mother
Only three days ago he was seen help
ing her dispose of her Sunday editions
to the early morning customers at III,
entrance to the Brooklyn Bridge,
Neighbors of the couple expressed thu
belief yesterday that the doctor mus
have been mentally deranged to have
made an attempt TO kill his wife. They
said the home life of the pair had al
ways been ideal. that the husbands de
votion to his wife was surpassed only
by her devotion for him. 1t was un'
believable. they said. that the doctor
II sane. could be guilty of the act which
he said he had committed. Lieut.. OCon
nell of the Vernon avenue police sta
ton said yesterday that the incoheren
na,,.a ti,.t .E, pt,Ea - ,4N-. -, ar,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
r TO TAKE STAND.
of Correspondence In
Seymour once Produced.

New names will be implicated in the
alleged stealing of cable information
about war orders from the office of J. I.
Morgan 4 Co. by transcripts Of CORE
spondence given to the Morgan firm by
William J. Burns. the detective, as com
ing from the office of seymour d Sey-
mour, lawyers In the Equitable Building.
These transcripts will be offered in EVIL
dence to-day at Chief Magistrate Me
Adoo's John Doe inquiry into the legality
of Burns's actions
The transcripts. which were delivered
yesterday TO Assistant District Attorney
William Hartman Black. are those which
IL has been estified Burns made from
papers IN the Seymour office when he
went there at night and installed a de-
,%ectaphone. and having made them. gave
them to Martin Egan. who represented
the Morgan firm They bear on the al
legged stealing OF war order tips from the
Morgan Arm and the peddling Of them by
outsiders.
Mr.. Egan was the only witness at yes
terday's session OF the John Doe inquiry.
and his testimony took Just nine minutes.
Then adjournment was taken until to-
day at IL O'Clock. when william J. Burns.
his son. sherman Burns. and a number
of his detectives will take the stand to
tell what they did In investigating the
tIltt VI stN ~ N y
Morgan firm.
Mr.. Egan's testimony had to do al
most entirely with the transcripts or
papers in that office which Will DE
offered IN evidence to-day. Ne SAID
frankly that he had received them from
Burns after the latter had entered the
Seymour office. Mr.. Egan spoke also
of a second grapevine letter" which,
II turned out. WAS an answer from MI
FARRELL. president OF the Humboldt Fibre
Company. thanking q. Is. Phillips. who
has desk room in the seymour office, for
the first grapevine letter. which told
of the status of "A war order az "the
latest from the grapevine" This letter
EXPRESSED Mr.. Jarrelrs interest In the
: grapevine" Aethod of getting inside
information.
Did Burns tell you where he got
these transcripts OF lettersy' asked Dis
irict Attorney Swami.
IF he didn't specifically say 80 said
Mr.. Egan, "of course he gave me 10
understand that he copied them In the
office
"Did Burns furnish you anything ex'
cept what he got from the ONCE OIL
Seymour a. Seymour"
"Oh, Burns has furnished a great dea'
OF information In this case said Mr.
Egan. documentary" Well. thai
brings us 10 a point where | th!nk II
would defeat the ends OF Justice fol
me to answer the question"
One Of the wal brokeSN who has desp
room In Seymour & Seymours oftice
Morton r.. Sultzer of Darien, Conn
whose name has appeared In correspond
ence regarding a contract the Morgan
firm was handling. went on trial yes
terday in Part l. Of the Criminal Terri
OF the Supreme Court for what Is known
as 'kiting checks" The charge ha'
nothing to do with the wire tapping in
vestigation. The charge against Sultzei
Is that he issued a s275 check whei
he knew he had only $40 or 40 In bank
The Sultzer trial goes on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
BOY BROWNS AS CANOE UPSETS.
Companion 80 H.stcrical lie Ia I'm.
able 70 summon Aid.

NORTH ARLINGTON, y. j.. May 81
Two boys trying TO paddle their newly
purchased canoe with "A broom In the
Passaic River near here this afternoon
ereNupset and Marion Milletti. 16. son
OF Samuel Milletti Of 81 Rutherford
place, the younger of the two, who could
not swim. was drowned. Harry Shippe,
~. became panic stricken when he real
ICED that his companion was drowned
and ran home, where he became so hys-
terical that he could not report the acct
dent until after he was attended by a
physician and a scdative applied.
A rescue party. led by Chief OF 20
lice Riete. was Immediately organized
and set out to search for the body of
the other boy. but until a late hour
tonight the body had not been recov-
cred. The upturned canoe was found
and near by the broom used as "A paddle.
Shippe when he was able TO talk said
that when the canoe was upset he dived
several times III, was unable to find
Muletti, who never came to the surface,
Samuel Milletti IS an interior decorator
with a business in New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
700 TROLLEY MEN TO STRIKE.
New London and IL Surrounding
Cities Affected.

NEW LONDON, Conn. May 31.-Em-
p,oyees of the shore LINE electric rail
way company will strike at midnight for
higher wages. The demands V been
submitted TO the company and to-day
was the last date for action, The men
ask 26 cents an hour for the first six
months OF employment 20 cents for the
second half year 80 cents an hour for
second year men and 81 cents an hour
thereafter. A nine hour day was also
demanded. with time and a half for
overtime and allowance for meals when
unable to report home.
The company's compromise offer was
% cents an hour for frst yea men. q
cents for second. 20 for third. 20 fol
fourth, 30 for NTH and 80 thereafter
Seven hundred employees of tho road
will quit work. affecting more h a A.
teen cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
WAITE SAYS HE HAS
EMBRACED RELIGION
POisOner Will BE Sentenced at
10 This Morning to Death
in Chair.

That Or. Arthur Warren Waite. who
Ii to be sentenced this morning to die,
has embraced religion. came from his
own lips yesterday in The Tombs.
'On the eve Of my transfer to Sing
Sing death house," he said. II want TO
say that I shall be glad to have the SEN
tence over with and be or my way. ON
ordeal a bit. but II will be hard for Mrs.
Waite and the Pecks. I want TO be
eliminated as soon As possible for their
sake. II there were any other than the
legal way out OF this. and they re-
quested II, I wouid be glad to do It."
II was not long after Waite saw re-
porters in his cell that he began to talk
OF religion. He talked at length OF the
difference between his sense self" and
his "soui self"
IL have become a student Of the Bible
he said. 81 believe everything that Ia
init. and I know that when l &c to the
chair shall not really die. but that my
soul self, which II the only thing that
counts. will keep right on living
Though have been going to church all
my life. I never appreciated before
the Bible meant. ! tell you n has to
be In a position like mine to know.
one must be crushed before he can un-
derstand and believe.
81 have been reading the Ten Com
mandments and ! And that I have
broken every one Of them excep, one. l
never used profanity. But Christ died
to save sinners. Mind you. now. the
Bible says It was sinners that He died
to save, not good men. And | am a
sinner. In fact, | was az bad a man as
| could have been. was IA sc0uhdre1
all my life. So Christ died TO save me"
II is likely that Waite will address
Justice Shear In the Supreme Court
this morning when the latter ~pronounces
the death sentence. He repeated yester-
day that he would not have a change OF
hear. In meeting his fate as directed by
the court.
When the prisoner was reminded that
he would have a chance TO speak In
court when the Justice pronounced SEN
tence his face frightened. II know OF
no reason why sentence should not be
pronounced" he said. Tn fact, ] think
II should be pronounced. and I may
thank the Justice for the courtesy ex-
tended TO me during my trial. Then.
too, I may say something more. But
| once and for all, I do not want The
| Impression 10 go forth hat | am lookimg
| for sympathy. am not. am withou.
! fear, and though I may be diTeren.
! from normal men. | am sane in the eyes
OF the law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
Is FIREMEN OVERCOME.
Burning Damp Laundry tRusrs
Dense iIOuds Of smoke

Twenty-Five tiremen were overcome
last night by smoke from burning damp
laundry in the four story brick building
at 54S to 55s West F~ifty-seventh tret
between Tenth and Eleventh avenues.
Three alarms were sent IN and the build
Sng Was badly damaged,
Engine 20 was the first to arrive At
the fire and three minutes later Fireman
Joseph Connolly was carried out I'M
conscious from the thick smoke that
spread for blocks. Then came four more
Of Engine 23's men. and then 50 many
more that the fire had to De fought In
relays. Connolly. John Ward and Will-
lam Bcifeld were revived with a put
motor. The others went back 20 work
after getting som" air. Refs & Eros,
manufactured of woven Labels. share the
building with Tire brown Steam Laundry,
where the fire started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
$780, 900 FOR ORCHESTRA.
Unknown D"nor Gives Philadelphia
Good Music for five Years.

PHlLAuELrliiA, MAY |.-M = meet
ting OF the guarautOrs to-day u plan
vas %rnounccd whereby the Philadelphia
Orchestra is to he endowed to the en-
tent of S50O,0 900 through the beneticence
Of an unknown donor
Heretofore guarantOrs have contrib
uted $4,000 annually to meet deficits
OF the orchestra. According To the an
nouNcement made to-day by President
Alexander Van Rensselaer, tho unknown
honor viii meet every deficit Of the
orchestra during tho ucSt I've Years.
DrOvijed lhu guJrautOrE contribute
Si0o, 900 annual, toward the $500, 900
fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
TWO BOYS LOST; FATHER SAVED
One Lad Risks Life To Rescue
Parent when BOnt sinks.

HARTFORD. Conn. May 3l.-Two Of
Elwyn J.. Miners sons We're drowned
and the third saved his fathers life at
the risk OF his own this afternoon In
the Connecticut River near Glastonbury
after the sinking of the leaky boat from
which the four were fishing.
E.lwyn l.. Miner. Jr, rs years old.
and Arthur Franklin Miner. II years
old, sank before "A tugboat could reach
them. As the boat came closer the
father. almost exhausted, cried to his
thirteen-year-old son Harry W cant
make 1t, boy let's go down together"
Just then Harry caught a life pre-
server and though worn out pu, It about
his fathers head, The boy was saved
1ust in time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
brokers' Wife Asks Divorce,

A suit for divorce was hlcd In the Su.
p,cme Court yesterday against Arthur
Robinson, u broker, by Mrs. Andrea p.
Robinson. who alleges that her husband
lived at the Vanderbilt Hotel from March
6 to II last with a woman known As
Mrs, Arthur Robinson and sailed with
her on the steamship Rotterdam to Fall
mouth, England, IN March II. The
Robinsons were married at Sherbrook.,
Canada, in June. 1919. Robinson D now
es!oeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

The virtue Of our one piece
Summer underwear is that it
fits.
We know how" to take
measures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

The others for whom Detective Captain
Carey sent out his men yesterday are
August Delgracio. known as "Augis the
Wop" Harry Gordon. known as
shorty and now said to be running a
gambling wheel in the wake OF a cir
Gus Morris Kaplan. known az "kaplan
the Mock: Julius Eisenberg. called
Little Yutch,'' who did not use his re-
volver when the street shooting began
and later was beaten for this failure. and
Anna Britt. the woman member OF the
bar a
The names Of the others under indict-
ment were kept secret.
Friction bctween the Sirocco and
Fe!n gangs began after a strike in the
hat makers trade IN 1913. Al that
time the Fein followers had the work
of caring for the strikers, while Sirocco
and his gang looked after the Interests
OF the employers.
District Attorney Swami said yester-
day that two lawyers had known IN
truth about the murder, but a done
nothing to bring the case to the atten'
ton Of the authorities. He said ms
office would make an inquiry INTO tni'
neglect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
Vanderbilt to Testify.

Cornelius Vanderbilt IL expected to
take the stand at 10 o'clock this morn
ing for questioning regarding contracts
with the marlborough, OF which he is "A
director.
Mayor Mitchell said yesterday he had
not altered his determination TO prosecute
Mgr. John J. Dunn. the Rev. William
Il. Farrell. the Rev. Daniel c.. Potter and
Robert W. Hebberd. who figured in the
wire tapping disclosures. But he said no
action would be started until the Thomp-
son committee had finished It's investi-
gaNon OF telephone supervision"
Frank Moss said the Thompson COM
mittee a not dropped the wire tapping
matter. but was ready to 20 back to that
topic II anything new turned VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

N1ue bWV VsbtOeS
On all occasions, two vir-
tues stand pre-eminent
among all their virtues
(l) Their general smart
ness.
(2) Their becoming be-
havior
We refer, of course. to our
fast color, all-wool blue and
grey serges which not only
look well anywhere but main
tain their dignity and shape
even at the journeys end.
No vacation complete
without one.
Unless you decide on a pin
check worsted instead!
You know how they too
stand up under Summer
stress.