davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-24
Plaintiff,
State of Idaho,


NOTICE is hereby given that
an attachment issued out Of tho
District Court of the Eighth Ju-
dicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Benewah in the above entitled &C
ton on the 2lst day of October,
1916, against the property Of the
defendant, Martin Olson and
Lewis Olson.
Dated this 2ist day of Oct,
1916.
WARREN Il. SHEPHERD
Clerk of the District Court.
Court SeaD
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE of Magnus Roseburg,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of Magnus Roseburg, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and
AN persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to
the said administrator at his Of
flee at st. Maries, Idaho, the same
being the place for the transact
80 of the business Of said es-
in the County of Benewah,
ate of Idaho.
NDated this Goth day of October,
1916.
ED. S. ELDER,
Administrator,
st. Maries, Idaho.
Oct. 3i-Nov. %.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-24
Tom Boyce,
Defendant.

Tom BOyce,
Defendant.
State Of Idaho,
IS.
County Of Benewah
NOTICE is hereby given that
an attachment issued out Of the
District Court Of the Eighth Ju-
dicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County Of
Benewah in the above entitled &C
ion on the 29th day of October,
1916, against the property Of the
defendant, Tom Boyce.
Dated this 28th day of October,
1916.
WARREN Il. SHEPHERD,
Clerk Of the District Court
Court Sea)
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-24
NOTICE OF ISSUE OF ATTACH
MENT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BENEWAH.
SHELTON q Warren, a cO-partner-
ship composed Of J. w. Skel-
ton g. j. M. Warren as mem
Ders thereof
Plaintiff,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-24
Catarrh Cannot De Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat or the disease
Satarrh Is local disease, greatly in
and in order to cure IL you must
take an internal remedy. FALLS Ca
tarrh Cure is taken Internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces OF the system. Halls Catarrh
Cure was prescribed by one OF the best
physicianH m this country for years. II
Is composed OF some OF the best tonics
known, combined with some OF the
hination OF the ingredients in Halls
Catarrh Cure is what produces such
wonderful results in catarrhal cOndi-
lions. Send for testimonials. free
J, CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists I5c.
Halls Family Pills for consultations
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-24
ED. S. ELDER,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u.
5. Land ONCE at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, October 2i, 1916. Notice
s hereby given that James B.
Sargent, Jr., Of Herrick, Idaho,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
RAPID WORK FOR PHILADELPHIA

A stranger recently in Philadelphia business bethought himself. in his friendless state of one time casual acquaintance who had given his ad- dress a Philadelphia club From his hotel the visitor teephoned the club and asked if he might speak with MT. John Doe. The telephone asked the nquir CTS name and after decent interval replied that Mir. Doe not in the club. The inquiry then reached by the club. The clerk politely information concerning member of the club The visitor protested, and finally allowed speak to the secretary's office. He gave his again, and in what seemed odd inquiry, that of his hotel He explained that the shortness of his stay in Philadelphia the reason of his anxiety to know whether he likely to hold of MT Doe during The secretary also politely regretted his in- ability violate the privacy of any members life The visitor, vaguely feeling that he being treated like dun detective. protested in slight exasperation that his-desgns upon MT. Doe hon orable, and purely social-that indeed he felt of MT Does desire to welcome him to Philadelphia as to be inclined to insist upon disclosure of club members whereabouts. The secretary the least bit weaker moved either by an innner kindliness by some of social authority the visitors voice. and at last grudingy said that although the rules of the club perfectly clear upon the point, he would as courtesy consult bers of the board of governors who happened that moment to be in the smoking room. There was again a decent if tedious interval and the secretarys voice was once more heard He reiterated that it was
 rary to the rules of the club give information to the whereabouts Of any member but that it had been decided that, in this special case exception might be made He pleased inform the visitor that MT John Doe had died in December of the pre- ceding year.-Harrison Rhodes in Harper's Magazine for June
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

warned Arthur Luhrs and the clerk who started hustling people out of their rooms
 Lyman Peters. another member of the party. sped to Washington street and turned in the alarm.
 Early in the evening, the streets were well filled, and the crowd that collected soon reached huge propor- tions. Out of this crowd came hun- dreds, who acted as volunteers, spreading through the hotel. hammer ing on the doors and warning the people There were nearly a hundred guests in the hotel, and they were quickly and efficiently got out. to- gether with most of their belongings. Volunteers also aided the firemen string lines of hose, while other squads worked like Trojans breaking into the stores and retrieving goods. On every tall building, there was jam of hu- manity, in the early stages of the fire, their faces lighted by the glare. From above, the building seemed vast cauldron of flame. At no time, did tho fire break out of the tiers of outside rooms, although flames in the hall ways cast their glare from broker windows and sent pillows of smoke and deadly gases out of every aper- | ture. In the center of the building there was a free space for the devour- ing element, and it played back ano forth like the interior of volcano.
 Chased from one compartment by liberally applied jets of water, the fire sought new quarters. For two hours the firemen worked, first at this open ing, then at that but the elastic flame: refused to show signs of being re- stricted. Finally, however, the fire began to give way, as with half { hundred streams playing on it. it be- gan to run out of material At lO:3 the fire was under control, and thu search for live coals and little blaZe' began.
 The Heaviest Losers
 Outside of the hotel proper. th' heaviest loser was probably Talbo and Hubbards warehouse, which oc cupied all the rear of the first foo except the corner on Cactus Wa. where Donofrio's have an ice crean factory and the basement. The fir had originated so close to the ware house walls that it quickly ate it way inside, and soon the entire estab lishment was in flames. Stock in thi warehouse was estimated to have beel worth $15,000 by w. F. Heflin of tn Talbot and Hubbard company.
 Boyce and Creech, tobacconists los stock valued at nearly $12,00O. Thi was stored in the rear of the poe room on the alley. Damage in tn pool room and sales room was onl by water and smoke, but the stor
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

tackled by force of Mexican soldiers acting under orders from their commander in the field, who carrying to the letter and in the exact spirit the instructions of the de facto government which had warned us that such event would occur, in a certain contingency. We provided the contingency.
 For weeks the Mexicans had been openly strength ening strategic positions and we had been strength ening positions in expectation of that contingency We had placed embargo goods to Mexican ports by sea and land Here state Of if of existed.
 Yet, still conducting trying to conduct, negotiations for peace when know that there be peace We here and there lifting our em- bargo all kinds of goods except arms and ammu- nitions chiefly at the request of American traders who have goods to sell We suppose that if our arms and ammunition factories not so busy with Flu ropean contracts the embargo would be. lifted as to those death dealing commodities for the benefit of American trade just we lifted it three years ago when the government warned that those arms would sometime be turned against American soldiers
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
Double Divorce Decree And
 License To Wed In One Hour

When both were free" they hastened to the office of the clerk of the su prior court where a marriage license i was granted them.
 Mrs. Hall gave the age of 22 and Elliott as 31. Both were as radiantly happy as if they had not experienced disastrous matrimonial ventures. FL l liot's married life in the first instance | was short lived. He was married in
 Phoenix January g, 1915 and in less
 than three weeks his wife deserted
 him according to the story told or 1 the witness stand.
 His bride of yesterday was also
 married here as long ago as 1910. She charged that her husband, Victor
 Hall failed to provide her with tht common necessaries of life.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

in the line can be detoured over the highways
 Military authorities here tonight pointed out that in the eveEt of hos tilities General Trevino's preparations to hold the railroads would avail him little as the efficiency of the motor truck in the Mexican territory has been demonstrated by General Pershing's forces again and again For the second time within week. Iuarez, the Mexican town across the Rio Grande, was practically evacu- oted by Carrancista troops, only Gen eral Francisco Gonzales, command ant, and small body guard remain ing iE the city. It was asserted that about 1000 men, including the com mand of General Jose Flores left Juarez ir the last twenty-four hours for Villa Ahumada from which place they are to be distributed to. the var ious Carrancista concentration camps. Civilians. many of them in new American clothing, indicating that that they had crossed the border al Carranzas recent call, mounted guard at the commandancia. the GUS tons house and the international bridges, doing sentry duty where numbers of peons. fresh from the ranches. their Tapping sombreos and Sandaled feet being in striking con-
 trast to the dapper clothing of theIr | comrades in arms.
 | Andres Garcia, Mexican consul tn Fl Paso, tonight issued a statement in which he explained that his reason l for remaining ir JuareZ during the | crisis was to remove every possible | chance of friction. He admitted also, | however, that he felt safer in the l Mexican town.
 fered to put a guard about my house
 in Fl Paso and I have full confidence
 in the American authorities. Bu, ince I was routed out of bed and
 lsnl:ed in my own house not long
 go hv @ squad of police at one in the
 morning. I have feared that my pres
 nee in Fl Paso may start trouble
 Every effort of mine is bent on re-
 moving cause of friction at this |
 iations between the first chief anG
 he White House"
 Reports from the field indicate tha
 mall columns of Carrancistas ar | lppe9ring to the south If Genera
 pelshine's line, occupying communi
 ties evacuated hy the Americans i.
 Mexican circles it is explained tha some Of these troops are recruitinl
 detachments. American reports ind cate that at no point are they suf
 ficientlv close to General Pershing' ] line 10 cause alarm.
 The Carrancistas also recognize tn value of motor transportation. thre l American made trucks having bee sent south from Juarez several day n ago and six light cars having been q purchased for army use in Fl Pas z today Mexican military authoritie
 say they expected no trouble in talk
 ing them across the river.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

the blaze was fought, was shown by the way the interior of the hotel be- came a soggy mass. Water cascaded down every stairway and poured from holes in the ceilings. It flowed ankle deep in the streets. Once, when q hose got out of control in the narrow alley east of the hotel and began threshing around like wounded snake, the entire block seemed to be swimming
 Turf on Fire Fighters
 There may be other places on earth where as great popular interest is taken in fires as in Phoenix but there is perhaps no other place on earth where the streets adjacent to a fire are Uttered up with baby carriages some of them occupied with infants the conflagration or anything else while their mothers forgot for the moment that they were mothers. A group of ladies from the hastily adjourned or recessed meeting of the M. w. of A., over Talbot & Hubbard s made their way back to the lodge rooms when the flames had yielded to the efforts of the firemen. One of them was carrying a part of the paraphernalia of the lodge. T was : going to save this much" she said we worked hard enough to get it.''
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
FOR THE CARELESS CHAUFFEUR
Printed Cards of Warning Are Handed Out by
 Pittsburo Police


 There is to be rest for the negligent chauffeur His ancient Nemesis the traffic policeman will pursue him with unrelentng vigor although with friendly intent. The chauffeur is to be educated while being chas- tised The little red cards with which the traffic policeman is wont to pay his respects, besides the familiar invitation to pay morning call upon a magistrate will bear divers safety warnings and ad monitions. Among them the following:
 Save yourself $50 fine and keep twenty-f five feet away from any fire plug.
 Find out where you park your and ovey the rule.
 Think of the other fellow and dim that head light.
 The greatest sinner of streets is the who speeds out of side street, cuts the and side sweeps fellow motorists.
 Most accidents the fault of the "other fellow" see that he obeys the rules.
 It is not being an informer to report an in fraction of the traffic regulations It is public spirited act, made necessary by the great menace of the crimnally careless motorist-get his number.-From the Pttsburg Post.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
F|REMEN MAKE "COOD STOP"
 LIN F|RE-PER|[ED STRUCTURE

showed that three had been injured
 during the fire. Arthur Luhrs, manager
 of the hotel, while directing the re-
 moval of doorways to give access to
 the burning parts of the building, sus- tained painful burns on the arm and hand. Captain David Mercer of com pany No. suffered a wrenched knee. Johnny" Moore was cut by glass from smashed window.
 In the crowd that gathered at the ! central station to watch the fleet of trucks maneuver into harbor at mid night, were many who expressed won der at the saving of any of the build ing. Chief Wright explained that by 1 following the fire from below, his men had kept the weight of tons of water off the upper floors, saving a possible 1 collapse. As much as possible, air ent- rances were kept closed, so that the i draft was reduced to a minimum A ! no time was there any danger of 6 ! wall or floor falling, although the keen
 est vigilance had to be employed tC
 prevent the fire from undermining | some of the supporting parts of tht
 structure
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

room was invaded by fire, as well.
 The barber shop owned by Mrs. Helen Allen was gutted, but not be- fore many hands had assisted in car rying the equipment into Central av- enue. Water and smoke completed the destruction which is| said not to be balanced by insurance.
 Healey Conrad company, real estate brokers and the Globe-Phoenix stage line office, occupied rooms between the barber shop and the old Conner cial bar. These offices were damaged by fire and water
 Thomas Clark's Commercial Cafe was not much harmed, although the kitchen suffered badly. It was in the rear of the kitchen that the fire is thought to have originated. Guests Cared For Guests of the Commercial hotel. evening, were cared for by other down town hostelries Before the fire had gotten we'll under way, offers poured
 in from J. C. Adams, the Ford, lief | ferson and many other places to take l care of the five score of guests who l were driven out.
 Honeymooners Return MT. and Mrs. Stroud the recently | married daughter and son-in-laW oi 1 George H. N. Luhrs, proprietor of the | hotel, arrived from their honeymoon
 while the fire was at it's hottest. They
 were taken to the Jefferson, with 1 other members of the family. Among those who toiled in the en- | langered building was Arthur Luhrs l It was chiefly due to his cool headed
 work at the start, that the guests | were rushed from the building with
 out accident and with very little loss | of personal belongings. The clerk iy 1 charge at the time the fire broke ou l was Ray Williams.
 | Confusion, then System Utter confusion reigned in the hote | for a time, but the movement of line! 1 of hose and of furniture in opposite | directions soon resolved itself into ! system. Almost with the first alarm
 the electric wires had been burned il
 two, and the majority of the interio work had to be done with the aid o
 flash lights. The vigor with whicl
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
An Unprecedented Situation

situation exists between the United States and Mexico, that we believe has been maintained between any two countries and could be maintained only by two such governments that of the present of the United States and the de faco of Mexico. We are in state of and for more than week have been in state of We entered it when force of American soldiers acting under express orders from the commander in the field, he acting under orders from Washington were at-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
Mrs. Lynden Hall Secures Her Own Separation, Then That of Alfred H. Elliot As His Witness; Plan New Life Together

After securing her own divorce in Judge Lyman's division of the super for court, Lynden Hall promptly stepped across the hall with Alfred H. Elliott, who had been an interested spectator throughout the proceedings and aided him as a witness in se- curing legal separation from Josephine B. Elliott in Judge Stanford's court
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

Two hours of firefighting in a build ing long considered a firetrap, is a good stop" according to firefighting experts, and Chief Wright, who last night directed the first important battle of his newly equipped corps, modestly admits that everybody did fine.
 There were 21 paid and 20 volunteer firemen on the job, beside the scores who offered aid. Six thousand feet of hose were laid, and figuring the throw at l,500 gallons a minute, nearly two million gallons of water were hurled into the Commercial hotel building.
 Oddly enough, the first fire held un- der the auspices of the Phoenix depart ment since it's new pump arrived, oc- cured in a building occupied by Talbot and Hubbard, the firm through which said pump was bought.
 Two nights ago as they rode about town, Chief Wright pointed out the Commercial building to G. N. Moshier expert with the La France pump, as a spot where they would have a jot of work some day.
 The official report, made at midnight
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

of field bases 9 number of empt. trucks for the rapid transpol tation, i. necessary, Of troops and supplies across country. Only a few of tn, trucks of the twelve trains in opera tion with the eXpeditionary forces are being used to transport supplies. from Columbus. Huge quantities oI supplies and equipment have been concentrated at Dublan, Fl Valle anr other American bases.
 Many of the trucks in use here and in the field are equipped with a re- movable device by means of whicll they can be used as locomotives on railroads and in the event of q break
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
American Cities and Towns

The worst governed cities in any civilized country in the United States. We might state it another way. and a little more strongly-the cities of the United States with woefully few exceptions the worst governed in the civilized world. In the average American city there is corrup- tion, law breaking and vice than in city town corresponding size anywhere else in the world It is to the shame of the American people that these things almost always allowed to continue until the stench of rottenness becomes sickenng that the people compelled to rise in revolt.
 We hear more, though of the lack of efficiency in the government of American cities than do of any other municipal shortcoming, because that is something that cannot we'll be concealed. There are many causes of it. one of which is the election of officers and the selection of appontve officials with
 total disregard of their qualifications. Appointive officers chosen rule solely because of their usefulness elections They usually paid salaries which they could not possibly in private employ ment They cannot be otherwise than inefficient and their remuneration for inefficiency is wrung from suffering taxpayers.
 Another cause of ineffciency is thus stated by the Kansas City Star
 One why it has been hard get efficiency in city government is that cities are not in direct competition with each other rival manufacturing plants city may be wastefuly managed without the people finding it out There is easy way to check things up.
 The New York Bureau of Municipal Research is becoming of checking bureau for cities through out the country With it's extensive experience in municipal affairs it's staff able go into city hall and find out where there is waste and where there is efficiency. They suggest new methods and the avoiding of duplication of effort The money that Kansas City spends survey by this bureau, proposed by Mayor Edwards, ought to mighty good investment.
 Would it not be good thing for Phoenix to have checking up. scientific survey not only as to it's financial but also it's moral conditions?
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

Our government expresses hope that whatever else may happen in Mexico, il. event of war. the oil works Tampco and Tuxpam, whence the British derive twothrds of their supply of fuel oil. will not be disturbed.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29

We have doubt that congress will authorize the president to send Josephus Daniels at the head of the horse marines to Chihuahua to emancipate the captured troops of the Tenth cavalry.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
TWO HOUR FIRE IN THE BUSINESS
 DISTRICT OF CITY

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-06-29
ARMORED TRUCK TRAINS TO MOVE
 TROOPS SOUTH

Continued from Page one)
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-06
WILL P|GEONH0LE
 IMMIGRATION BILL
IS NOT NECESSARY AT PRESENT
Will Be Laid Aside to Make Way for Legislation of More Pressing Characteristics Held the Floor for Some Time-Taft Vetoed Bill.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April G. From present indications it is believ- ed that the immigration bill, which has been under discussion in the House for some time, will be pigeon holed for tffe present.
 This is the bill providing for lit eracy test for persons entering this country, and it was formulated at the instigation of the Federation of La bor, who believed that immigration would be greatly restricted by apply ing the Binet Test to all parties en- tering this country, It. was vetoed by President Taft, who declared that 1t restricted the entry of the farming classes, who had no chance to go to school, and was an advantage to the dweller of the cities, where most of the criminals came from.
 After it's defeat by Taft the Feder- ation of Labor again had the bill introduced in Congress, by Lafollette, but Roosevelt was against it, and it was again defeated.
 Now that President Wilson is not in favor of it, and believes that it is not necessary, it is doubtful if it can be passed at this session of Congress. Labor unions throughout the country have been specially insistent in their advocacv Of this hill and have for. warded thousands of petitions to their representatives demanding the passage of this or a similar bill to restrict immigration.