davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-02-09
GALL FOR WARRANTS

Treasurer's ONCE,
st Maries, Idaho,
February 8, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that I
am prepared to pay the follow
ing described warrants Of Bene-
wah County at my Office in st.
Maries, Idaho. Interest ceases
ten days after the date of this
notice.
GENERAL ROAD WARRANTS.
All outstanding warrants.
SCHOOL DISTRICT WAR
RANTS, as follows:
Dist.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-02-09

This picture is in addition to the
regular show and the price is the
same as usual. All come.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-02-09

Glen Swanson OF Swanson
Bros. left Thursday for Spokane
on a business trip.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-02-09

E. G. Bramblet. judge Desmet
Precinct 500
C. A. Bruning, clerk Desmet
Precinct 500
C. w. Miller, clerk Desmet Pre-
cinct 500
R. J. Mac ellis, clerk Desmet
Precinct 500
E. A. Squibb, clerk Desmet Pre-
cinct 500
Luther A. Thomson, constable
Desmet Precinct 800
H. N. Smith, judge Emida Pre-
cinct 500
S. L. Carman, judge Emida
Precinct 500
E. E. Dawson. judge Emida
Precinct 500
J. M. Dawson, clerk Emida
Precinct 500
J H. Lacy, clerk Emida Pre-
cinct 500
w. M. Wells, constable Emida
Precinct 800
C. c. Richardson, judge Tref-
fry Precinct 500
C. H. salton, Judge Trefrry Pre-
cinet 500
F. E. Morris, judge TreGry
Precinct 500
f. J. H. Carl, clerk TreGry
Precinct 500
A. L. Morris, constable Tref-
fry Precinct 800
James R. Simons, judge San
ders Precinct 500
Chas. Inscore, judge Sanders
Precinct 500
Jas. F. Derry, judge Sanders
Precinct 1000
Pearle Leininger, clerk San
ders Precinct 500
Dick Smith, clerk Sanders Pre-
cinct 500
E. H. Preston, constable San
ders Precinct 800
John Helsing judge Santa Pre-
cinct 500
,. Il. Renfro, judge Santa Pre-
cinct 500
Geo. A. Holmes, judge Santa
Precinct 500
L. NJ. Thompson, clerk Santa
Precinct 500
A. w. Thompson, clerk Santa
Precinct SEQ
Clark Renfro, constable Santa
Precinct 800
J. E. zehner, judge Benewah
Precinct 500
L. J. Snow judge Benewah Pre-
cinct 500
Vernon Howard, clerk Benewah
Precinct 500
Fred D. Snow, constable Bene-
wah Precinct 800
Ben Siler judge Lolo Pre-
Precinct 500
P. A. Keiser, judge Lolo Pre-
cinct 500
R. F. Riggs, judge Lolo Pre-
cinct 500
w. w. Atkinson, clerk Lolc
Precinct 800
H. C. Rowland, labor road dist
"a, Asnd. ist Natl Bank 2.5C
JOS. Faler, labor road dist. fl
Asnd. list Natl. bank 1925
Robt. P. Hyde, supplies roaC
IA, Asnd. list Natl. bank 3O.iE
] L. ]. Snow, labor road dist. IA
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-02-09

Buy Prince Albert sUery-
tDheTe tobacco is sold IN
topPy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, IOcs handsoTle pound
and half-pound tin hu51f-
doTs-and-fhaf corkina fine
pound crystal glass hun1f-
dor IDifh sponge-nloisfener
top that keeps the tobacco
kasuch clever fri11-altVaysf
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-02-09
the national JOY smoke

has a flavor different as it is delightful You ney
And that ism strange, either
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-02-09
@wspeI Hall, 124 First St.

A. MONROE. rastor
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
WOODMAN SPARED
 THAT BIRD-NEST
(From Saturdays DaiIy.J

(From Saturdays DaiIyJ
 In handling timber sales on the national forest, the policy is to insist on complete utilization of all mer- chantable timber, of the class being sold (on the area designated for cut ting).
 During a recent inspection of one of these sale areas, M L. Nichols, the Groom creek forest ranger, noted that large dead tree, containing ex- cellent cordwood material, had been left uncut; he called the attention of the chopper, an illiterate Mexican, to this tree. The latter declared that it was impossible to cut the tree but would give no reason. Nichols in sisted that he either cut the tree or give sufficient reason for not doing so. At last, reluctantly, and in a manner that indicated that he was afraid that the ranger might not think it a manly sentiment, he said: There is a nest of young birds in that tree and if l cut the tree they will all die
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
BURMISTER FUNERAL
 IMPRESSIVE SCENE
(From Sundays Daily.)


 A former resident writes from Pasa- dena, Cal, describing the tribute eX- tended the memory of A. C. Burmis- ter when his funeral was held last Monday The rites of the Congrega- tional church were observed. A former pastor of the Prescott Con- gregational church, E. D. Wyckoff, sang two hymns, Peace, Perfect Peace," and Crossing the Bar" Mir Wyckoff and the deceased were close friends for many years. Rev. Lash officiated.
 Mir. Burmister's death occasioned widespread expressions of sorrow in the Arzona colony and messages oi condolence were many which his be- reaved widow received. Among former residents of Prescott present at the funeral were: Mir. and Mrs. E. P. Clark, MT. and Mrs. Coles Bash ford, Mrs. w. C. Bashford, Mrs. C. P. Dake, Mrs. J. ]. Fisher, Mrs. Frank c. Parker, Mrs. H. C. Burmister and daughter, D. NJ. Martin and sisters, II. C. Breden and others.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
Il MEN ID DRILL SINGLE JACK
 CONTEST

For the first time in five years, Prescott will witness a miners drill ing contest today, when the amateur singlc-jack teams get busy making holes in large block of granite at the Frontier Days grounds. Eleven men will compete in this part of the contest. which starts at ? o'clock in front of the grandstand, and contin- ues during the riding and roping.
 Those entered for the single-jack contest today are: Peter Kozos, Pat Dillon, Jess Jackson, Gus Dahlin, w. Wilhelm, P. Hanson, D. McAIullen, Jack Stewart, L. Waters, Charley Shull and George Duff.
 Tomorrow's contest will be between amateur double-jack ;eams, consist ing of the following: Joe Ray and Emil Jonach, Glenn Hart and w. E. ernon, Jim McGrath and McPher- son. Fred Curtis and Gus Dahlin, Daley and Dillon, and Shull and Duff
 The term amateur doesn't mean that the miners arc new at the game of poking steel into boulders. It is merely a classification to distinguish the conteStants the first two days, from those of the last day, who will be men who have competed in eXhi bitions before.
 A. A. Johns and Joe Hobbs will judge these contests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
Regulations Gouer1,i,og The Selectiue Draft Are
 Issued By Pres. Wilson
EUe11 Married Men Are To Experience Difficulty In Escaping War Seruice
 Across The Waters

officers of the United States or States, ministers, students of divinity, per sons in the military or naval service of the United States, subjects oS Ger many and other aliens who have not taken out their first papers, county or municipal officers, workmen in Federal armories, arsenalS and navy yards, persons in the Federal service designated by the president as pilots, merchant marine sailors, married men with dependent wife or children, son of dependent aged or iniirm parent, brothers of orphan children under To years of age, those found morally de- ticient and members of well recog- nized religious sects existing May IS, 1917, whose creed forbids participa- ton in war
 Claims for exemption because of dependents may be made by the man himself, his wife or dependents, or by a third party who personally investi- gated the case. The claim made by the husband must be accompanied by affidavits of the wife and head of family residing in the same territory. The claim made by the wife or third party must be accompanied by two such supporting affidavits.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, July 2.-Regula- tions to govern the next step toward selecting the national war army from the millions registered were issued at the direction of the president today
 The regulations make clear that there are to be no class exemptions and tbat each case must be decided upon its merits. In a statement ac. companying the announcement of regulations the president calls upon the boards to do their work fear lessly and impartially and to rcmem- Der that our armies at the front will be strengthened and sustained if they be composed of men free from any sense of injustice in their mode of selection"
 The regulations provide for notif- cation of liability to serve by posting lists, by giving lists to the press and by mailing notice to each selected man. On appearing those selected will be examined physically and if they pass the physical examination the question of exemption will be con Sidered
 Persons who must Dc exempted CT by local boards include
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
ZONE IN THE SOUTH |S
 ENLARGED

PHOENIX. July 2.--Practically all of the great copper producing dis tricts in the southern part of the State are now afflicted with labor troubles-German-inspired it is be- lieved Clifton, Miami and Globe were added to the strike zone today The situation at BiSbce shows some improvement but not enough to give the operators any encouragement.
 Purporting to be the demands of the striking copper miners in the Bisbee and other mining districts in Arizona, the following handbill has been circulated at Bisbee, Clifton, Ray, Globe and other mining centers in the State. It is signed by an off, cial of The First Convention of the Metal and Mine Workers Union, No S00 The demands as made on this handbill arc as follows:
 A six-hour day from collar to col lar"
 \ six-day work week.
 A minimum scale of So per day for all men working underground, and $550 for all men working on the sur face.
 No physical examinations.
 That two men shall work on piston and water liner machines.
 No sliding scale of wages.
 That two men shall work in all raises.
 Change rooms, with shower baths, hot and cold water. for all shifts.
 No armed guards to be permitted around the mine.
 No carbide lamps.
 All men employed in the mine shall be hired from union headquarters.
 \ semi-mOnthly payday.
 No blasting during shifts.
 No union men shall be discrimin- atcd against on account of participa- ton in strikes
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
40 ELK LODGES REPRESENTED
 BY GUESTS
DAY BEFORE RUSH OF ELKS IS EXPECTED, LARGE NUMBER ARE ON GROUND READY TO ENJOY SESSION.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Elks' headquarters at the Hotel St. Mitchael has been the busiest place
 in the city for the past two days, giving way yesterday afternoon to
 the hurricane deck of the festive steer and broncho, than which there is no
 buster place in any part of the world
 these days. Chairman Bill Glenn reg istered Elks from all over Arizona,
 from half score of other States and
 from the lower parts of Del Rio. In
 other words, there were 39 lodges
 represented among the visitors, who,
 beside Arizonans, included men from
 St. Louis, Fresno, Cripple Creek,
 Kansas City. Salem, Ore, Brooklyn,
 Bedding. Cal, Montrose, Colo, Dow CT, N. H., Las Animas, Colo, and Whittier, Cal.
 The office is being held down by a very able corps of assistants, includ- ing Mrs. Seaman, Mrs Grace Chap man and Miss Florence Barnes. They have been issuing cards and badges to local and visiting Elks and have been busy from s a. m. to p. m. each day. At the office are to be found copies of the programs, rest, infor- nation, the special Prescott edition of the Border Elk and other useful things.
 The Border Elk" which is the organ of the lodge in the Southwest, contains a history of Prescott No. 530, an excellent write-up Of Frontier Days and many photographs of local interest, including past and present officers.
 At c o'clock last evening, 150 mem bers of the local lodge and over O. visiting members had registered.
 The committee composed of Mrs ] Jack Jaeger, Mrs. F. J. Farley, Mrs . Al Weber, Mrs. Reese NJ. Ling, Mrs Robert Birch have transformed the !. headquarters office i'll town and the 1. rest room on the grounds into bow ] CTS of beauty and comfort. Mrs. {, Warren Day and Mrs. Marion Rodg- . CTS are in attendance at the Red Cross { rest room at the grounds. These . rooms will be maintained until the ! night of July 9th.
 Over a dozen motor cars arc meet . ing all trains, and the Elks are trying in every way to facilitate the handling of visitors, thus Tightening the bur dens of the accommodations com, l mittee
 \ noval Elk stunt will be the light ing by means of a 1.500-candle power searchlight, of the Elks' building and . the open-air dance platform. The light will be mounted on the Bash ford block.
 All Elks owning automobiles arc requested to line up not later than l0:45 at the Elks' building tomorrow All visiting Elks will be expected to be in line, and after the parade breaks at the Granite creek bridge, the cars will proceed to the t barbecue Al Weber is in charge of and will see that all get to the barbecue. Applications should be made to him or his assist ants, Gordon Clark, Jack Sparl;cs, Billy Lawler, Dan Seaman, Bobby l Smith and others who are handling the parade.
 The call for cars to the barbecue and 10 Granite Dells for the picnic on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. must be answered by every Elk, if all the visitors are to be accommodated. For the convenience of visitors seek ing information, the Elks have an in formation bureau at Phone S1
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
FORMATIONS RIDE RWOR[D bR0NCHOB(ITNG CHAMPIONSHIP
WelconeOfMile
 High City Is An
 Impressive Thing
(F,om Tuesdays Daily.)


 Deliberately friendly" is the way a visitor spoke about Prescott after he had been here few minutes and had experienced the welcome extended to all guests.
 Yesterday, as well as Sunday, great crowds poured into the city. An trains incoming, were crowded, many coming from quite a distance in order to spend the week in Prescott. Auto mobiles by the scores brought their loads of pleasure-seekers from every direction. It is said that at least so cars day have come in from the south, particularly the Salt River val ley, since the middle of last week.
 In spite of the heavy thrush oi visitors, the accommodations have proven elastic enough to stand the strain so far At the last moment, many offers were made to accommo- date visitors, some homes taking in as many as 30 and 40. Cots have been provided in the hotels, in several vacant store rooms, in the iremen's hall and in private homes.
 The accommodations committee wishes to ask everyone who has listed rooms, and then rented them, to ad wise the headquarters, phone 36o, in order to avoid duplication. Those having rooms available, are urged to SO advise the committee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
BANK ANSWERS SUIT
(From Fridays Dailvl

That stock deposited in the name of A. B. Frame in its Jerome branch is in a sealed envelope, for which de- livery is stipulated on call of the de- positor, and that the number of shares is unknown to officers of the bank, is the contention of the Bank of Ari- zona in an answer to the suit of J. NJ. Mahoney, ct al, against the Jerome, Portland Mining Company, A. B. Frame and the Bank of Arizona, filed yesterday. A temporary injunction has been granted, stopping the bank from transferring this stock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
HereAreMen Who Make AWards For
 Frontier Contests

2 Judges for the contests at
 i' the Frontier Days celebration
 s were chosen by ballot of the
 2 paid-up contestants Sunday E afternoon. The games and
 s sports are in charge of F. L. ' Haworth, arena director, and E the following are the judges F and officials of the course: 2 On all riding contests, Chas.
 : Hollingshead, P. B. Michel E and Sterling Hummer. Hal F lingshead is from the Horse 2 shoe ranch. Hummer is from r. Florence and Michel is a Cali F fornian.
 B On the roping contests, P Starter, Tot Young; Timers, E Cooper, Parks and Bozarth; F Judges, Carter and Roy Young; Foul Judge. Doc" Osborne. .r. .. l .r. .a .. .G 4 .G. .L .a 4 .s ..
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
AGED WOMAN DIES
(From Fridays D&ily.)

News has been received from Phoe- nix of the death of Mrs. Eleanor Prince, who will be remembered as a former resident of this city during the time her son, Steve Prince, now deceased, was chief of police. Burial will be given by the side of her son, w. NJ. Poulson & Go. conducting the funeral. Mrs Prince had reached the advanced age of 90 years, and leaves daughter of Denver and a son in Phoenix. The remains will arrive on this afternoons train.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
White MobS Shoot Down 25O Negroes.

By Associated Press.
 EAST ST. LOUIS, July 2- At least IS negroes were shot and killed by mobs tonight as they fled from their burning homes, which had been fired by white mobs. A number, it is believed, perished in the burning houses. Military rule was proclaimed and 300 white men were arrested.
 The negro quarters in vari- GUS parts of the city are afre and the flames reach the very edge, of the business district. Estimates of the number of negroes who perished in the fire ran as high as 100 but there was nothing authentic on which to base such estimates. Hundreds of whites stood around the edges oi the burn ing districts and fired at the negroes as they fled.
 States Attorney Schauloeffel drove through the swept dis trict with Police Inspector Walsh, of St. Louis. He esti- mated that the dead negroes would number 250.
 The city presents a weird and terrible sight. Vast clouds of smoke roll across the sky and the flames make some of the down town streets as light as day. Now and then a yell ing mob rushes down the street pursuing a negro.
 The number of dead as the result of today's race riots shortly after II o'clock tonight was estimated from Is to 75; of whom two were white men. Forty injured negroes and six white men were in one hospital and an almost equal number in another. The city attorney estimated the damage at s. 100000, which was believed by some to be too high. Build ings were still burning at four points at . late hour. As na- tioral guardsnlen i'll automo- bile trucks dashed after each mob the shouting died down and the people are walking the streets wondering where the next outbreak will occur.
 At g o'clock the mayor of East St Louis called on the mayor of St. Louis for assist ance in fighting the flames, which threatened to destroy large part of the city. The mobs were swelled by hundreds of people who early in the even ing crossed the river from St. Louis. This added such a menace to the situation that the bridges were closed to all pedestrian and vehicle traffic.
 The stopping of street car traffic over Eads' bridge pre- vented many suburban dwell CTS from returning to their homes for the night. A hun dred negroes, mostly carrying bundles with their most preci- ous possessions, walked across the bridge to shelter and safe ty with friends on the Missouri side.
 s {. F | + + : < 1. l. < + 1. I.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
AWFUL ACCIDENT

NIAGARA FALLS, July ?. - \ trolley can on the Gorge Route carry ing @ persons. jumped the track and ran into Niagara river about 3:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon. At 6 o'clock the police reported 45 persons were missing and several in hospitals seriously injured The car left the track just below the cantilever bridge on .hc American side of the river and turned bottom side up in the rushing current
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

-J
 With more people in the grandstand than on any previous opening day, the Fifth Frontier Days celebration was launched yesterday Men and broncs seemed to be filled with pep, and the exhibitions were all good, but the best appreciated part of the program was the calf-tying contest, which had the advantage of novelty here, although the stunt is common enough on the range.
 Harry Henderson, once owner of the diamond-studded champion medal, took first money in the worlds cham> pionship broncho riding contest, the feature of the week, in which but four out of nine riders qualified for further competition Doc" Pardee, holder of the medal from last year, drew second place, Johnny Fredericks, an other title holder got third, and fourth money went to Lee Robinson.
 Billy Simon, the spectacular kid, won first money in the bareback rid ing for the opening day, by making a splendid ride on "Ioway," the rangy critter of the devil Billy also got second money in the steer-riding, by mounting his beast facing backwards and putting on as good a ride as all the rest, except Irk Woodford did right side foremost.
 The time for the calf-tying was pretty slow, considering the fact it is frequently done in competition under 20 seconds, but the week averages will be respectfully high.
 Thad Mullen captured first in this event, by mailing his veal in 2S1l sec onds from the drop of the flag. Sec ond and third money was split be- tween Jim Brown and Jack Chartz, who each registered 34 seconds. Chas. Wood was third in 5 seconds.
 An Ideal Day.
 Yesterday was an ideal day for the riding. A haze in the air that turned loose a few drops of rain toward 4 o'clock, diminished the glare for the spectators, who found the shade Of the grandstand comfortably cool
 The crowd arrived all the way from the usual time, o'clock, to 2:30, and by the time several trains had dis charged their passengers, the north end of the stand was packed There were many notables in their boxes.
 Arena Director r. l.. Haworth got the events off in fine shape. The only thing lacking in the presentation of the contests was Doc" Pardec with the announcer's megaphone. The job was wished onto Colonel Fred Bow Ter, who is a good enough scout, but didn't have the vocal capacity to push the information into the auditory can als of the audience. The result wde that not a few of the spectators failed to get the announcements.
 The big crowds are expected today and tomorrow, the second and third days of the contest, which have prov en in past years the best for the gate.
 As usual, the riding will be keener today and tomorrow, for after the start, the battle between horse and man takes on a new edge. All tho bucking stock is in fine condition, and the riders are not going around telling how classy they are going to ride, as is customary with the wild and un- tanned at this stage of the game.
 Competition for the big medal will be the keenest in years, with four champions in the riding. They are
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
FRENCH LOSS LIGHT

PARIS, June % Reports state that two French merchant ships of more than l,60O tons and three small CT than that were sunk by German submarines during the week ending June 24th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
UNFARTH CONSPIRACY

WASHINGTON, July "A secret investigation by government agents has disclosed the existence of con spiracy to destroy or hinder shipping on the Great Lakes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
RUSSIANS AGAIN DOING THEIR BIT
 IN THE VAR
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 PETROGRAD, July ?. - Minister of War Kerensky telegraphed Pre- mier Lovff that the Russian revolu- tionary army resumed the offensive July lst.
 The brilliant Russian advance, news of which sent a wave of rejoic- ing throughout the country, was led by Kerensky himself.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04
SILVER

NEW YORK, July 2-Silver 77zSc
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-07-04

(Continued on Page Six)
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-29
CRACKING THE HARD NUTS.

Knockers, croakers, grouchers, tight
wads and beiIyakers in general-these
are the constituent human elements
that it requires to make a world and
we have always heard that it takes all
kinds of people to make a world we'll
rounded out and complete.
You do not have to live in a small
town long in order to spot all these
assortments of humanity. You get
their numbers accurately when you
around a public subscription list
for donations to some worthy
The unselfish, self-sacrifcing class
is not classified above for the reason
they are in the minority. It is
they who give literally of their time
and cheerfully of their means to boast
every worthy cause, whether it be a
campaign for subscriptions for a street
light fund, for a civic organization or
Institution, for charity, for Red Cross
II Y. M. c. A. These generous souls