davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Thursday and Friday fair; somew what warmer Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26

tCoNTINIED ON PAGE FoURI
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26

Continued From Page Four)
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
-------------------~ - -
MIDLAND BEACH PLANS DINNER

The concessionaires of Midland and
Graham beaches. Staten Island. are
planning a dinner and celebration in
honor of Mayor Hylan and the five cent
fare established on the municipality OPP
Grated trolley line. it was announced
yesterday. The Mayor is to name the
date
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
ENEMY ALIENS WILL
OFFERS PRIZE TO NAVY
Would Glue 5000 Marks for
Japanese Sinking.

II thsre ever is war between the
United States and Japan the crew OF the
rrst American battleship to sink or cap
ture a vessel Of the enemy will receive
1000 marks under the terms of the will
Of Charles o. II. Fritzsche, noted en-
gineer and inventor OF Paterson. ". j.,
who died in Dresden, Germany. on Jan
uary ]. The document was received yes
terday by George l.. King. Deputy Sur
rogate Of Paterson.
The 5000 mark prize is worth about
SG7l2 and other bequests are proper
tionately small.
The ship sinking provision sets up the
5000 marks as a trust fund. Pending
the declaration OF war with japan the
income from II is 70 be devoted TO the
purchase OF frewood for the poor OF
Paterson.
Mr.. Fritzsche. who was the inventor
OF the railroad turntable. was in Ger
many when war was declared and hD
was interned when he tried 70 return 10
the United states. While Germany was
regarding him as an American and dan
gerous. the American authorities were
listing him as an enemy alien. Accom-
panying the will were papers tending 10
snow that his real property in New
Jersey. worth about 0.000 was seized
by the Alien Property Custodian Friends
say he was an American citizen.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
OTHERS BACK SUIT
AGAINST R., BELIEF
Woman Arrested on Charge Of
Forging Name of Colonel Not
Blamed as Originator.

Mrs. Emma Richardson Burkett. who
was arrested yesterday at her home in
Hillsdale, Ind. charged with forgery in
making false claim of s69,900 against
the estate of Theodore Roosevelt. did
not act on her own initiative, in the
opinion of john T. Dooiing. Assistant
District Attorney. who investigated the
case
IT believe Mrs. Burkett was the tool
Of gang which made speciality of
attempting to mulct large estates" said
Mr.. Dooling. "One fact that convinces
me of this is Mrs. Burkett's request to
the executors that the s63,900 be paid
to four persons besides herself. These
persons asked that their share be placed
In banks in States in which Mrs. Burkett
did not have residence"
Mr. .Dooling did not reveal the names
of this quartet. Mrs. Burkett claimed
that she lent the money in 1912 for the
Bull Moose campaign OF 1912 and that
she held Col. Roosevelts note for Sc
curity.
1t became known yesterday that Mrs.
Burkett attempted to collect the note
through the Chemical National Bank.
Ten days ago Detective John Cunniff of
the District Attorneys staff interviewed
Mrs. Burkett at her home in Hillsdale,
representing himself as an attache of
this bank. He gays she made signed
written statements regarding her claim,
but he did not state their nature
After her arrest yesterday Mrs.
Burkett was removed to Newport. Ind.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
SEVENTY INDICTED
IN 125 LIQUOR CASES
Brooklyn Grand Jury Breaks
Record, but Drops All
Hip Bills.

The Grand Jury in Brooklyn, by re-
turning seventy indictments yesterday
for alleged violation of the Mullan-
Gage law out of a total Of 125 cases
considered, set new mark both for the
Number of indictments returned and for
the percentage of indictments out Of
cases considered by a Grand Jury in
Kings county since the State liquor law
went into effect. The June Grand Jury
in Brooklyn considered 10l cases, but
neturned only twenty-six indictments.
One charge dismissed yesterday was
against Constantine Di Filippo. who has
a saloon at 220 McDonough street The
police found nothing In his saloon when
they searched, but in a dog house in the
rear was found a bottle of whiskey.
The Grand Jury sustained Di Filippos
contention that fe cd not know the
liquor was there All cases in which
defendants were searched and flasks
found on their hips also were dis
missed.
A jury before Justice Henry V. Borst
in the Extraordinary Term of the Su-
preme Court. celebrating on the case
of Ben Horowitz. 15S Madison street, ac-
quilted the defendant after they had
smelled the evidence.
Edward Wittmer, owner of the Carl
ton Terrace Restaurant Broadway and
Tooth street. was acquitted of serving
highballs to customers on June Z. Din
ner checks which were introduced as
evidence were held not to be conclusive
proof because they did not indicate
liquor was sold
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
GEO. GRAHAM RICE, BAILED
HERE, OPERA TES IN UTAH

self 10 be used as the tool of an ex-
convict and man who had adopted the
profession Of easy money. But Rice
gloried in the publicity he got out of il
Rawhide dropped. Rice formed the
firm OF B. H. Scheftels & Co., with
offices in New York, Chicago and many
other cities This developed into the
most ambitious effort of the mans ca
reer up to that date. An immense vol
ume of business was done in mining
stocks-principally Nevada--until the
Government took hand on September
29. 1910, and raided the offices of the
concern. Raids were made simultane-
ously in New York, Philadelphia. Provi-
dence. Chicago. Detroit and Boston.
Rice and his associates were tried In
the Federal District Court charged
with having conspired to use the mails
to defraud. After many weeks of court
sessions. involving wearisome techni-
calities and much indirect effort to OBJ
tain facts that Rice so cleverly had con-
cealed. he told the court that he was
at the end of his resources and that he
pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to
serve year on Blackwells Island. He
emerged giving an impressive exhibi-
ton of a man thoroughly chastened. He
kept out of the newspapers and out of
court for a while and then resumed
operations in the old way.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
J. B. STANCHFIELD'S
ESTATE $5,OOO,OOO
Reputed Worth Twice That
Sum, but Much Was Given
in Charity.

The will of John 3. Stanchfield. the
lawyer. was filed yesterday. disposing Of
an estate estimated by a close friend Of
the family to be approximately S5,oo0.-
900. Rumor had II that the leader OF
the local bar. az memorials described
him, was worth twice that sum. but ac-
cording to the same close friend Mr..
Stanchfield gave away much money to
the poor and to charities in which he
was interested during his lifetime.
Louis Levy, Mr. Stanchfield's law
partner. refused to discuss the decedent's
estate. The petition seeking probate Of
the will merely set forth that the estate
was upward of $4,000 in real and
$4,000 in personal property"
The beneficiaries are few. To Mr..
Levy is bequeathed black pearl. pre-
sented to the testator by Henry J. Du-
veen, the will states. Another black
pearl is bequeathed to Mr.. Stanchfield's
son-in-law. Arthur NJ. Wright of $50
Park avenue. The lawyer requests that
out of his other possessions of jewelry
each of his two children select some ar
ticle for their personal use as a me-
mento Of him. Two employees, Jessie
MacLardy of Woodhaven and Joseph
Ford of 22s West 123d street, each Will
receive S1.500.
The residue OF the estate is to be made
into trust fund. so per cent. of the in
come of which is to go to his widow.
Mrs. Clara S. Stanchfield, living at the
Plaza Hotel, where Mr.. Stanchfield's
town residence was maintained. The
daughter. Alice. Stanchfield Wright, re-
ceives 33 1-3 per cent. Of the income and
the son. John B. Stanchfield. Jr.. who
lives with his mother. receives the re-
naming 16 2-3 per cent.
Mr.. Stanchfield directs that on his
wifes death her so per cent. of the in
come is to be divided as the other SO
per cent. is. namely two-thirds to the
daughter and one-third to the son. He
makes that arrangement for the daugh-
ter, the will states, "solely because !
believe 1t advisable to do so in view Of
her financial condition, and it Is not be-
cause of any lack Of affection for my
son. John B., Jr"
Mr.. Levy. William NJ. Parke of lilo
East Twenty-second street Brooklyn,
and the Guaranty Trust Company are
named executors.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
PEOPLE ARE BORED BY
SERMON, SAYS PASTOR
ReU. Fl. S. Coffin Clues Req
son for Small Congregations.

The reason people do not go to church
IS because they do not learn anything
there, Henry Sloane Coffin, pastor of
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church. said yesterday at the second
session of the midsummer conference
Tor ministers now being held at the
Union Theological Seminary.
The great curse of the country to-
day" Mr.. Coffin said, "is uninformed
preachers. People hear things in church
that they know already. and they are
bored with the same minister and prac-
tically the same congregation forty Sun
days in the year. 1t is necessary for the
minister to be informative and interest
ing. Many ministers and many pastors
preach from hand to mouth and do not
know Monday what they are going to
say the following Sunday. The weakest
point is the fact that preachers do not
go deep enough
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

Jas. Oliver Curwoois
The Golden Snare.
Strand Symphony Orch.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

Continued from First Page.
following advertisement the next morn
ing:
Free Free Play Silver Coin at
New ORLEANS to-day. Maxim and Gay.
Free -
Maxim and Gay, of course. was the
Arm name OF George Graham Rice. Sill
yer Coin won ten to one. Maxim and
Gay prospered. The Arm became the
most radical of the bold tipsters that
iourished until Gov. Charles E. Hughes
put race track betting out of New York
in l907--for the time being, at least.
Rice is alleged to have made as much as
100000 in three months as tout. He
is said to have spent $4,000 a day for
publicity.
In 1908 Rice manipulated the stock
Of the Rawhide Coalition Mines Com
pany through a devious course of ups
and downs on the New York Curb. He
induced Nat Goodwin. the actor, to be-
come third vice-president OF the COM
pany and the stock received widespread
publicity in the name of the brokerage
hrm OF Nat c. Goodwin & Co. Thou
sands of dollars were invested in this
stock before the inevitable crash. Good-
win spent the unhappiest days of his
life explaining or trying to explain TO
his friends why he had permitted him
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
success for the boards new administra-

success for the boards new administra-
ton"
Mr.. Love and Mr.. Smull conferred
with the Executive Committee of the
association and the Board of Governors
OF the United States Ship Operators
Association at the offices of the former.
IL Broadway. They were assured by the
owners and operators of complete CO.
operation in all work toward the devel-
opment of the American merchant ma
rine. The resolution, which was passed
by both bodies, named Messrs. Smull.
Love and Frey as three most expert
enced and competent shipping men who
guarantee the maintenance of sound
business principles in the handling of
the greatest maritime undertaking in
the world"
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
TO AID DIRECTORS OF
SHIP BOARD TONNAGE
O.Uners and Operators Are
Pleased With Appointments.

The American Steamship Owners AS
sociation, in a resolution passed unani-
mousIy yesterday. expressed its salts
faction with the appointment Of ]. Bar
stow Smull and William j. Love of New
York and A. j. Frey of Los Angeles to
direct the operation OF the Shipping
Boards tonnage, as "a, strong ausury Of
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
DEFY BAN ON CHURCH.

RIGA, July 13.-Even high Commu-
mist officials are openly attending church
services and christenings in the churches
of Moscow, some of them going to and
from the ceremonies in automobiles. says
the Moscow Prdvdd in an article warn
ing Communists theY must set an ex-
ample to the populace not to participate
in religious GATHERINGS.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

Continued from First Page.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28

turned without having been able 10
kill anything. Capt Clark purchased
as much dried salmon, roots, and
berries al he could with the few ar
tfcles he CHANGED to have in his peck
cts. and, having sent thea by one OF
the men and a hired Indian back tc
Capt. Lewis he went on to the camp
of the T'wisted-hair 1t was fou
O'Clock before he set out, and th
night soon came on; but havtnG
met an Indian coming from the rive1
they engaged him. by present 81
a neckcloth, to guide them to the
lwlsted-hair's camp. For twely
miles they proceeded through the
plain before they reached the river
hills, which are very high and steep
The whole valley from these hills II
the foothills is beautiful level
country, with rich soil covere
with grass; there is, however. but
little timber and the ground is bad
iy watered; the plain is SO much
lower than the surrounding hills o.
so much sheltered by them, that the
weather is quite warm, while the
cold of the noun ains was extreme.
From the top of the river hills they
proceeded down for three miles till
they reached the waterside. between
eleven and twelve O'Clock at night;
here we found small camp of five
souaws and three children, the chier
himself being encamped, with two
others, on small island in the riv-
err; the guide called to him, and ne
soon came over. Capt Clark gave
him a medal, and they smoked to-
gether until one o'clock" The IS
land mentioned was low water bar
that used to be short ways below
the mouth of Fords creek. In later
years it disappeared.
Returning to Capt. Lewis. They
collected their horses by eleven
o'clock and proceeded; following the
same trail as described for Capt
Clark. They passed his camp of tbs
18th on Cedar creek meadows, and
crossed the Lolo at the same place
and camped on the Lolo creek mead
ow. They We're so fortunate "as tc
kill few pheasants and prairie
wolf. (coyote.) which supplied US
with one meal. They were depend
ent on the chance of their guns fol
the morrow. but tomorrow they re-
ceive noted reception.
Another installment Of this inter
esting story will appear in the next
issue of the Republican
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
3(istorp Of the
Olo Iolo Grail

Friday, September 20, 1905. In
The morning Capt. Clark and party
left their lamp on Cedar mead
ows; and crossed divide. At a dis
lance of four or five miles they came
to Lolo creek, named by them Col
Inns creek, after one of the party.
They crossed this creek just below
the Bradford cabin and short dis
tonce above the mouth of ElDorado
creek. We are now in Clearwater
county.
They went down the right side OF
This creek for a mile and at the Lolo
creek meadow they left the Lolo
and clambered up over the breaks.
(The old Indian trail can be seen
here with trees sixty and seventy
years old growing in the trail bed.
Joel Wilson directed me to IT'D
They then continued northerly
thru the timber, across Crane mea-
dow, and on up to the top of a
mountain, where now a lookout Is
maintained by the Clearwater F. +.
A., where We're the heads of sew
eral little streams" going different
directions. The trail they Travelled
this day is easily traced. tho aDan-
doned in most places.
At this mountain they turned
westerly and descended the last or
the Rocky mountains" Gas they called
all these mountainsbetween mere
and the head of the Missouri river.)
"and reached the level country a
beautiful open plain, partially sup
piled with pine. now pre- 3ented IT
self" "He continued for five miles
when he discovered three Indian
boys, who on observing the party.
ran off and hid themselves IN the
grass. Capt. Clark Immediately
olighted and giving his horse and
gun to one of the men went after
the boys. He soon relieved their APP
prehensions and sent them forward
IN the village, about a mile off, with
presents of small pieces of ribbon.
(This village was at the forks OF tn >
trail they are travelling and the trail
that comes from the south across the
Iolo from Kamiah. on a raise OF
timbered land near the corner Of the
Jacobson. Peterson and Johnson plac-
es. cannot state the exact spot)
soon after the boys had reached
homo man came out to meet the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
Written by Jack Harlan.

There is mistake in the U. S. Geo
logical Survey Contour map ] Carl
ed. 1t occurred for Obia creek. John
Austin, for years trapper in that
locality, first pointed it out to me
when / showed him the map, and II
was verified by what l saw of Fish
creek
Willow creek goes directly INTO
Fish creek, where the map shows
The mouth of Obia creek Obia
goes into Fish creek about one and
half miles almost due west from
the mouth of Willow creek Obia
is stream or yards wide.
Lewis must have measured Hungry
tnow Fish, creek at the mouth OF
Willow creek, for it tallies so close
1y with what he said Fifteen yards
wide" The journal says: capt
Clark proceeded up the creek (Hung-
ry creek) along which the road was
more steep and stony than any ne
had yet passed" Lewis, when he
struck this bad going, speaks of roll
ling horse which fortunately was
not hurt. For brevity l do not
quote all the journals tell. 1hey
crossed Fish creek at the mouth of
Willow creek and went over a pre-
cipitious piece Of trail, which still
shows, and crossed back below the
mouth of Obia creek
There are about twelve or fifteen
miles, from here to the Pete King
treil of this route, that | have not
seen. Neither did find an old trail
leaving the present trail on the nigh
divide or Leading from Sherman pea'y
down to che mouth of Willow creek
But we rode our horses down close
to Willow creek and saw all that
has been related. We could have
ridden on to Fish creek, but being
on. county work l did not feel that
] should give the time necessary to
run this all out at the time. Next
re~r | shall spend my vacation IN
osing out the old trails and estab-
h the camps of Lewis and Clark
lie Fish creek bosin This basin
+ large drainage going to Lochsa
-, Put restlassnred the hungry
hey spehk of is now Fish
We will now resume our
On rey.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28

Sherman peak. but he met the In
dams at Weippe and this changed
the matter, Lewis folowed.)
After making about fifteen miles
we encamped on a ridge, where we
could find little grass and no water
however we procured little from a
distance, and supped on the remand
Ell of the horse
Lewis then describes at length the
plant life he saw. the change Of soil
and temperature. he mentions for the
first time cedar. and masses of gray
freestone. The Canyon Creek Ranger
station is near whore he camped and
the walk and steps of this station
made of these stone. But it is not
freestone, but blocks like building
stone composed of intrusive porpry.
These are clues that confirm the
route they travelled. They eamped
on the ridge between the waters of
the Ell Dorado. Fish and Canyon
creeks. During the day pack
horse got away from one Of the men
and Lewis left two men to round it
up. The two men have one horse and
are still on Hungry creek.
We will return to Clark at Welppe
September 21st, 1905. THE free
use of food. to which he had not
been accustomed, made Capt. Clark
very sick. both yesterday evening
and the whole Of today. He there
for sent out all the hunters and re-
NAMED himself at the village, as
well on account of his sickness as
for the purpose of avoiding suspicion
and collecting information from the
Indians as to the route"
THE two villages consist of about
thirty double tents, and the inhabit-
ants call themselves Chopunnish OF
Pierced-nose." (Some of the In
dians tell me that there were as
many as 1000 Indians at Weippe
when the expedition came thru, most
ly women and children. Kate McBeth
an authority on the Nez Perez lang
uage, writes that Chopunnish is i'm
properly spelled, 1t should be Chup-
nit-palu." The chief drew chart
of the. river, and explained that a
greater chief than himself who gov
erned this village and was called the
Twisted-hair. was now fishing at the
distance OF half a days ride down
the river The hunters re-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
an6 the
Nez fierce Jnoians

party, with great caution, but he
conducted them to large tent in the
village. and all the inhabitants gath
cred round to view with a mixture
Of fear and pleasure these wonderful
strangers. The conductor now IN
formed Capt. Clark by signs, that the
spacious tent was the residence of
the great chief, who had set out
three days ago with all the warriors
to attack some of their enemies to-
wards the southwest (the Shoshon-
is) that he would not return before
fifteen or eighteen days, and that in
the meantime there were only few
men left to guard the women and
children. They now set before them
a small piece of buffalo meat, some
dried salmon. berries, and several
kinds of roots. Among these last is
one which is round and much like
an onion in appearance, and sweet
to the taste; it is called quamash,
and is eaten either in its natural
state or boiled into a kind of sonp.or
made into a cake. which is then cal
led pasheco. After the long alb
stinenca this was sumptous treat
we returned the kindness of the peo-
ME by a few small presents, and then
went on. in company with one of the
chiefs. to second village in the
same plain, at the distance of two
miles. fThis was near the present
town of Weippe on what was once
the Patrick Gaffney place Here the
party was treated with great kind
ness, and passed the night
We left Capt. Lewis and party in
very hard situation on a meadow
of Hungry creek. Their breakfast
consisted mostly of hopes, longings
and expectations. served on plat
ter of RABBIT tracks and game trails,
garnished by hard hiking ahead and
spiced by the desperate cravings OF
hunger After long search for
some OF the ponies they proceeded at
ten O'Clock, when at mile or so
they were ver-joyed to find the
horse Capt. Clark had hung up and
q note apprising us of his intention
of going to the plains toward the
southwest, and collect provisions by
the time we reached him." Ut is
rlain that Capt Clark was maxim 6
for the Nez Perez and Camas prai-
rics he had seen from the top OF
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court of the County
of Clearwater. State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ben
Murray, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrators of the es-
tate of Ben Murray. deceased. to
the creditors Of. and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice. to the SAID admins
tratrix at the office of her attor-
ney, Frank F. Kimble Room I,
Burns Block, Orofino, Idaho, the
same being the place for the tran
saetion of the business of said estate,
in Orofino, County of Clearwater,
State of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Orofino, Ida
no, this 14th day of October A. D.,
1921.
MOLLY MURRAY,
Administrative.