davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-07
NOTICE.
or constabIe's sale of Estray.

or constable's Sale of Estray.
Notice is hereby given that William
F. Stirm did on the I'd day of Feb.
ruary, 1910 at his ranch on Little
Willow Creek in Canyon County,
Idaho, take up under the Estray
Laws Of the State Of Idaho, one
dark bay horse, about ten years old
four white feet, star in forehead
and branded two dot diamond on
the right shoulder.
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday the 9th day of April, 1910,
at two o'clock p. m of said day at
the Livery Barn of Currin and Son
At Payette, Idaho viii sell said
morse at public sale. according to
aw.
J. B. COSMAN.
Constable of Payette Justice Pre-
,inct, Canyon County, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-07
GREAT TRADE IN
PACIFIC COAST TIMBER

san Pedro, a name almost I'M
known east Of the Mississippi is to-
day one Of the biggest lumber-receiv-
ing ports of this country. according
to the figures of her collector of
customs,
The gazetteers of eight years ago
assigned less than four lines of de
scription 10 San Pedro. 1t was de-
/ scribed as "a bay and inlet of the
/ Pacific Ocean. in California, 1O5 miles
. scu1heast Of Santa Barbara. SO de-
e-ecs. 48 minutes north" That
~as all Today it is known as the
ocean port for the immense horticul-
-rll and commercial activity that
couters about Los Angeles.
San Pedro's custom house figures
show receipts last year of over 500
million board feet of lumber This
was largely redwood, Douglas fir,
and yellow pine, brought in by coast
.essels from the forests of the North
west According to the Department
Of Commerce and Labor, New York's
coastwise receipts of southern pine,
FOR the year ended Decmbr 20, were
"a little under 400 million feet. Chi
ago received by water, for the full
calendar year 1909 not quite $40
million feet of all kinds Of lumber
exclusive Of logs; North Tonawanca,
n. Y, received over 10 million;
Audin ston, Mich, nearly so million;
~les Gland, about Y million, and De-
troit, a little over 66 million. The
arrivals of redwood, pine, and fir,
at all the ports of San Francisco
bay totalled 900 million feet
The lumber arrivals at San Pedro
are suggestive of the remarkably !
rapid development not only of south
ern California but also of the in
land southwest. The fruit-growing
section OF southern California con
sumes much lumber, most of which
is cut a full thousand miles to the
north, but Washington. Idaho. and
Oregon lumber is also distributed by
rail from southern California to
many inland points. Despite the
cost of the long ship transit added
to the rail freight charges, the com
petition Of lumber shippers who use
he all-rail routes from the northwest
coast states, CT from the east, can
be successfully met at several of
hose points by the ocean-and-rail
'outs shippers.
The lumber business of the match
ess forests Of the northwest has
,eea fighting against great odds in
he Mississippi valley and eastern
markets because OF the cost Of trans
,orlation In the Pacific Coast
States, which contain so large a
,art of the total stand of National
forest timber says the Forester of
he L. s. Department of Agriculture.
n his annual report for 1903, sales
re made only when fair price is
ffered and only under restrictions
which safeguard the future welfare of
he forest Both these conditions
end to restrict sales in a region
7here timber is at present so album
liant and so cheap. The opening of
he Panama Canal will of itself al
most revolutionize the situation. Cut
inss which can not now be made
a the best way for the welfare of
he Forest, because only the relative,
y high grades of timber can be sold
will then be practicable under muci
lore favorable conditions"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-07

For Sale--seed wheat and two
milk cows.-Henry Sick
Wanted-Man for ranch work II
the day or season.-Af. B. Sherman
Independent phone, Payette. Idaho.
For Sale-Clover seed.-H. F. Her
ningsen' Payette, Independent phone
For lowest prices on lots and ira Is
OF from one to ten acres at New
Plymouth, Fruitland. or Payette it
viii pay you to see me at once. l.
also have houses for sale OF rent.
c. E. BRAINARD.
IVtt Coughanour FIX.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-07

Matinee Friday and SaturdAss sfter-
moons at the Edison Theater. V S'th
the price, ten cents.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-07
NOBLE DITCH COMPANY, LTD.

Principal place Of business, Pay
cite, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
ioeetiDg Of the Board Of Directors
of the said corporation, held on the
fth day Of March, 1910, an assess
nent Of 25 cents per share was lev
I'd upon the capital stock Of the
corporation, payable April 9Th, 1910,
10 Il. E. Haynes, the secretary of
the company, at his office in the
'rayette Valley Bank Building in
Payette, Idaho. Any stock upon
which this assessment remains unpai
on the 9Th day Of April, 1910, will
be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction and unless
is made before, will be sold
y the Goth day of April, 1910. 20
pay he delinquent assessment, to- !
aetssr with the costs Of advertising
and expene Of sale.
r. E. HAYNES,
11t4 Secretary.
Office in Payese Valley Bank
Payette. IdaS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-07

Please take notice that any person
grazing or herding any sheep within
two miles Of any dwelling hoase q
permitting the same to bedone en-
public domain located north Of Pay
cite. and south Of the old Geq'sss
Nesbit place, viii Be pros'eu .''i
and held for damages az py''lueu "
Section 1917. 1918 - izl9 OF the
Idaho Revised C<es-
Range Pp>seetiye Association.
BY c. J. Londt, Secy.
10t4 and Lee Young, Pres.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-07

For Sale.-Barred Plymouth Rock
cockerels and Mammoth Bronze tur-
keys. F. s. Hurd.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-07
R. E. HAYNES,

Office in Payese Valley Bank
Building, Payette. Idalc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
SAVE UNCONSCIOUS CREW
OF A SINKING SL00P
Six Men on Lost Vessel Over
come by Starvation

NEW YORK, July 30.-Two days
after leaving Barbados on July % the
British steamer Ikalis, in today from
Buenos Ayres, sighted a sinking sloop
flying signals of distress. The sloop
turned out to be the little Sunlight,
cargo carrier that ran between the
islands of Antigua and Barbados.
She lay helpless, with her master and
her crew of five fiat on the decks.
When the men had been hoisted aboard
the steamer and revived, Captain j.
Frank, owner of the Sunlight said
that he had lost his bearings in a fog
and for thirteen days he and his crew
had been living on vinegar and sugar.
How long they had been unconscious
before the Ikalis bore down on them
he did not know. The crew worked at
the pumps until exhausted. Distress
signals were set after a storm washed
their food and water overheard.
When the weather cleared it was
found that the compass had gone with
the provisions, and the crew pumped
and sailed recklessly until one by one
they were overcome by eXertion and
starvation, and each in his turn
stretched himself on the deck to die.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
MILLINER TELLS OF HER
ENGAGEMENT TO WENDLING
Mrs. Cora Muena Admits She
Was to Have Married Suspect

HUME, Mo, July 30-That Mrs.
Cora Muena, the milliner of this place,
had betrayed the whereabouts of Jo-
seph A vending came as a surprise
to that little woman here tonight
when she was told that the man who
had been known to her as Henry
Jacquemin and to whom she had be-
come engaged, had been arrested at
San Francisco.
Mrs. Muena, when asked to tell of the
Louisville janitor, first expressed re-
sentiment, then fear, and for time
refused absolutely to talk of her inno-
cent part in the affair.
When the story Of Weddings arrest,
the statements of Detective J. P. Car
ney about the F'renchman's movements
and other points in his life were de-
tailed to Mrs. Muena, she gradually
began to nod assent and to acknowl-
edge that the man whom she had
known in Texas and Vending were
one and the same.
There seems to be no question
about it," she said finally, "and to
think that I should have known him
and that he should have dared to make
love to me-"
Mrs. Muena is a widow, 80 years old.
She still possesses a photograph of
Vending, and as she talked about the
man and her knowledge Of him she
readily admitted that they had been
engaged.
After Mrs. Muena returned to Hume
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
BOARD Of TRADE FINDS
CORNER IN JULY WHEAT
Thorough Investigation viii Be
Made Into Case by the
Directors

CHICAGO, July 30.-Of1cers and di-
rectors of the Chicago board of trade
are alarmed, according to the Tribune,
over the manner in which certain big
operators have ignored the boards res
olution against the running of corners
in grain. That a corner exists in July
wheat is not denied; in fact, it has
been patent to every broker on the
floor for several weeks.
Yesterday July wheat closed at
S1.09A a bushel and September at
$1.02 7-S.
The directors, under repeated
urging from the conservative members
who are striving to allay the public
agitation for the abolition of exchanges
of all sorts, have about decided to con-
duct a thorough investigation into this
corner. They will also apply the pen
atty to those who are found guilty.
The penalty is expulsion.
Contract grades of new crop red and
hard winter wheat have declined about
six cents under the price of July in the
last few days, which is considered by
brokers to be prima facie evidence of
the f1ctitiousness of the present July
price.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
SUFFRAGISTS TO EXHIBIT
BABIES IN MONSTER PARADE
To Refute Charge of Neglect in
Rearing Families

NEW YORK, July 30.-There are to
be some unique features in monster
suffrage parade which is to take place
in New York city in October as the
opening gun of the suffragists' fall
campaign. According to the announce
ment just issued one float is to be filled
with "suffragette babies," to show that
suffragists do not neglect rearing
families.
Another float is to contain "the most
beautiful American suffragists," seated
in Sedan chairs. A third float will carry
three pioneer suffrage workers.
three women who took part in the
first suffragette meeting in this coun-
try, held at Geneva, N. Y, in 1S4S. The
three women are Mrs. Rhoda Palmer
of Seneca Falls. Mrs. James Casey
and Mrs. w. P. Hallowell of Rochester
One section of the parade will be de-
voted to demonstrating that women
are usurping mans place in many
trades and professions. There will be
a division of woman athletes and a
squadron of women on horseback,
driving four-in-hands and auto
mobiles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
SLAYER OF TWO ELUDES
MILITIAMEN AND OFFICERS
Louis RestiIIfs Three Other VIC
tins May Recover

QUINCY, Mass, July 3O-Louis Res
till, who yesterday shot down five
persons, two of whom died, succeeded
in eluding the searchers who hunted
him all night, and was still at large
today.
The three survivors of Restilli's bull
lets, including his brother Gaspare, G.
Theodore HardWick and Benjamin
Bishop, are expected to recover. Mrs.
Rose Restilli, aged s. years, and Henry
Il. Hardwick. Sc years old, who, like
the slayer was a granite contractor
and manufacturer. were slain.
The search in Quincy for the fugitive
was renewed today. Additional special
police We're sent out and many armed
citizens aided the authorities. The
members of company *, Fifth volun-
teer militia. with orders to shoot to
kill on sight, also took part in the
man hunt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
THINK DR.. COOK HIDING
IN HIS BROTHERS HOME
Letter Sent from Brooklyn to
New York Hotel

NEW YORK. July SO-Friends of Dr.
Frederick A. Cook, the vanished ex-
plorer, believe that he is now in Sc
clusion at the home of his brother, w.
L. Cook, in Brooklyn. and that he has
been there since July 2.
The manager of the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel where DIR. Cook stayed for six
weeks when he first returned to this
country from Denmark, showed a let
ter tonight in DR.. Cooks handwriting
which had been received on the evening
of July and which was postmarked
Brooklyn early in the afternoon Of the
same day. The letter reads:
KINDLY send the receipt for the
package of furst which you have
placed in storage for me to w l.. Cook,
474 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, and
oblige. Your truly, F. A. COOK"
The ink on the letter was fresh when
it was received, which would seem to
remove any possibility that it had
been written earlier at a distance and
mailed to Brooklyn under separate
cover, there to be posted again.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
Campers Narrowly Escape Death
from DeIugeS in Noun
tain Canyons
LIGHTNING FELLS 2 WOMEN
Waters Flood Streets, and Resi-
dents Are Removed from
Houses on Rats
Associated PresS)

DENVER, July 30.-Hundreds of
eastern tourists camping in the noun
tain canyons around Denver, Colorado
Springs, Boulder and other places had
narrow escapes from death yesterday
from the torrents of water that fol-
lowed cloudbursts in the hills.
Mountain passes were flooded almost
without warning, and so many wash
outs occurred that railroad traffic on
the Denver & Rio Grande and Santa
Fe was tied up until noon today
Torrential downpours are reported all
the way from Gallup, in northwestern
New Mexico we'll into Wyoming. Three
persons were drowned at Gallup by a
cloudburst which tore through the
town and did considerable damage.
LIGHTNING STRIKES WOMEN
While descending Flagstaff noun
tain, near Boulder, Colo, Miss Beth
Stone of Davenport, Ia, and Miss Nell
Keller Krauss of Rock Island, ILL.,, were
stunned and burned by stroke OF
lightning. Miss Stone was rendered
unconscious for several hours.
Pixies Peak avenue, one of the show
streets of Colorado Springs, was turned
into river for time.
Thousands of dollars damage was
done at Buffalo Park by a cloudburst'
which tore away a bridge, washed out
railroad tracks, telephone and tele-
graph poles and deluged the entire dis
trict. The Colorado & Southern tracks
will be blocked for several hours.
DAMAGE IN DENVER
In Denver much damage was done
along the bottoms. Cherry creek usu-
alIy nearly a dry runway in summer,
became bankfull in a few minutes, the
result of a cloudburst at Sullivan.
Twenty families in Globeville were
driven from their homes by the flood,
which came upon them almost without
warning. Women and children were
carried to safety on RATS, there be-
ing ten feet Of water along Iipan
street. between West Twenty third and
west Twenty-fourth streets. On South
broadway the water reached the height
of horses knees.
At Pueblo the Fountain river rose
fen feet and the Arkansas river seven
feet, but. no serious damage was done.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
R|OT|NG WHITES
KILL 18 NEGROES
IN RACIAL CLASH
Texas Governor RuShes Troops
to Palestine to Avert Further
! Slaughter of Blacks
C0MBATANTS ARE DISPERSED
Disturbances elimination of En-
nifty Brewing Between Races
for Several Weeks
CoMBATANTS ARE DISPERSED
nNnsocIated Pressl

PALESTINE, Tex, July 3o.-At
lAast eighteen negroes were killed in
II racial clash in the extreme eastern
Aection of Anderson county last night
and today, the elimination Of an en-
Enity between the races brewing for
aeveral weeks.
Less conservative reports place the
total fatalities at between thirty and
forty. 1t was also reported that sew
aral white men were either killed or
wounded, but all rumors as to cas-
ualties among the whites have met
authoritative denials
Troops reached Palestine early to-
night and established quarters at the
county prison, where it is planned they
will remain until tomorrow unless fur
ther rioting necessitated a night march
to the scene of the disturbance about
% miles distant. 1t is reported, how
ever, that at nightfall the belligerents
began to disperse and further blood
shed will in all probability be avert
ed.
The first advices of the disturbance
reached Palestine this morning. Of
ficers were sent to the scene, local
ammunition stores ordered to suspend
sales and the saloons to close. 1t was
quickly apparent, however, that the
situation was beyond the control of the
local officers and troops were asked
for. A company of militia under COM
mand of Captain Godfrey Fowler,
former United States army officer and
more recently engaged in Nicaragua in
the cause of the insurgents, dispatched
from Marshall Texas, arrived tonight.
POSSE SHOOTS NEGRO
The rioting began late yesterday near
the village of SlOCum. Several reasons
are assigned as the cause of the racial
feelings-frst, the refusal Of a negro
to pay an obligation for which white
farmer stood sponsor. This was some
DAYS ago. Later, white man received
notice that he should perform road
work under the supervision of a negro.
the white man refusing. Later came
reports of a secret meeting against the
negroes and an alleged confession OF a
negro that the murder of the man in
question, James Spurger and his fam
lily, was planned.
The situation reached a climax. now
ever, yesterday when a negro was dis
covered advancing on Spurger from the
rear, armed with a shotgun. He was
tralied for some distance and shot by a
posse when he refused to surrender.
With the shooting of the negro those
of both races armed themselves and
rioting began
The Marshall Texas, company of the
state national guard reached Palestine
at o'clock tonight and Immediately
nroceeded to the scene of the disorder
in Anderson county.
District Judge Gardner ordered all
saloons in this city to be closed today
because of the race riot at Slocum,
which is a small town near here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
WOMAN WITH $400 DROPS
FROM SIGHT IN BAY CITY

SAN FRANCISCO. July 30,-Leaving
her rooms in a Pine street apartment
house last Thursday, ostensibly to visit
a hospital in Oakland where she had
heen promised a position as bookkeep-
er, Mrs. Clara Horwitz wife of Dr.
Louis Horwitz, has not been seen since
and the police have been asked to make
efforts to locate her. Mrs. HorWitz had
$500 in her possession when she disap-
peared.
Before leaving home she told her
husband that she had met a woman
who had promised her the position in
the hospital office and that she was
going to Oakland to accept the place,
DR. Horwitz and his wife came here
on June q from Philadelphia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
GIRLS UNCLFE 0VERJ0YED
AT WENDLING'S CAPTURE

LOUISVILLE, KY, July S0-Frank
Fehr. the wealthy brewer and uncle
of the girl, was overjoyed at the news
contained in the Associated Press bull
letin and hastily adjourned a meeting
of directors of his company to come
down town to hear the details.
Alma Kellner, the S-year-old daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Fred Kellner. left
her home on the morning of December
last to attend mass at St. Johns
church about three blocks away. She
was last seen alive in the church by
two men, who noticed vending peer
ing into the church from the sacristy.
Vending gave up his position and dis
appeared in January.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
APPOINTS ANGELEN0 AS
DELEGATE TO CONFERENCE

SACRAMENTO, July 30.-Governor
Gillett today appointed oscar A. Trip
pett of Los Angeles to act as a dele
gate for the state at the national con-
ference on uniformity Of laws, which
meets at Chattanooga, Tenn, August
25, and to the National Conservation
congress. which convenes at st. Paul,
MINI, September and lasts until Sep
tomber 9.
G. S. Aiken of san Francisco, editor
Of the Sunset Magazine. was appointed
to appear as California delegate at
the National Irrigation congress, meet
ing at Pueblo, Colo, from September
26 to 30
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

from Texas she frequently talked to
friends of a F'renchman she had met
in the south
'I wonder how my Frenchman is,
she said frequently. She said that the
man had said he was wealthy She
never smoke of him as vending, and,
in fact, had said she could not remem-
Der his name.
Mrs. Muena has promised TO make
a statement tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
LONG LIST OF SUICIDES
BREAKS PORTLAND RECORD

PORTLAND, Ore, July 30.-Eight
suicides in five consecutive days, or
one for every fifteen hours, Is the
longest record ever chronicled at the
Portland morgue From Monday morn
ing until midnight last night six men
and two women succeeded in their at
tempts at destruction.
The list was brought up to record
breaking proportions by the suicides
yesterday of James Smith and Carlcr
Azegalia. Both men were laborers.
Smith killed himself by shooting; Aze-
gala by inhaling gas. Sickness was
the cause of Azegalia's suicide; the
cause of Smiths is unknown.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
FEDERATION DELEGATES
VISIT PETTIBONE'S GRAVE

DENVER, Colo, July Gothic dele
gates to the Western Federation Of
Miners transacted little business today,
adiourning to go out to Fairmount
cemetery where they decorated the
graves Of George w. Pettibone, Myron
w. Reed and others. The motion to
grant a charter hereafter to any twen-
tv members who were capable of sus-
tanning a union, regardless of class
divisions, was passed by the convention
today. The address at Pettibone's
grave this afternoon was delivered by
r. S. Mccullough the representative
of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
ica
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
JAPANESE SEARCHING
FOR MISSING STUDENT

OAKLAND, July 3O.-Fearing that
c. G. Haseno, q Japanese student, who
has been missing for two weeks, has
concealed himself in the Berkeley or
Piedmont hills and has possibly there
attemped to commit harikari, score
of Japanese have organized searching
parties and this morning obtained
permit from superintendent of Police
Wilson to act as scouting parties on
the hills without molestation,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
PlNCHoT TO SPEAK ON
CONSERVATION POLICIES

PUEBLO, Colo, July 3O.-Conserva-
ton policies outlined by Theodore
Roosevelt during his occupancy Of the
White House will be championed by
clifford Pinchot at the Eighteenth Ma
tfonal Irrigation congress, which will
meet in Pueblo September % to 30
This information was given out today
bv the Pueblo delegation which met
Mr., Pinchot in Denver recently.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
THREE PRIVATES OF ARMY
ENGINEERS ARE DROWNED

LAWRENCE, Kas., July 3o.-Harvey
Cox of Little Rock, Ark; James Hig-
gins of Texarkana, Ark, and Lindsay
Sidell of Steeles Run, w Va, all pri-
Yates of company L, third battalion of
engineers, were drowned while swim
ming in the Kansas river near here
TODAY. No trace of the bodies has been
found
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
BLASTING POWDER BURIED

SPOKANE, July SOTO save a car
of blasting powder from the forest
fires which are raging around the Big
Creek region in Northern Idaho, the
Milwaukee railway crew which is
building a branch line, has buried the
entire carload at the mouth of the
creek. Most of the railway laborers
are now fighting the flames.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
HAWAIIAN VOLCANO ACTIVE

HONOLULU, July SO.-Unusual ac-
tivity of the volcano Kilauea is re-
ported The so-called fire lake Is
twice its usual size. There is much
rumbling, and a series of explosions
indicate intense activity in the center
of the bic volcano.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
ORDERS OUT MILITIA

MARSHALL, Tex, July 90.-Adju-
4ant General Newton has ordered the
militia company at this place to pro-
ceed to Palestine and Slocum by first
train.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
Bill | Y

laughed BILLY"
the best fun o
BILLY has played in Los Angeles 1t
the big the in New York and Sydney Drew
has Just successful engagement BILLY at the Cort
Chicago price for for BILLY in both New York
and Chicago was exactly twice price the Beaco
production good better respects than
those seen York and Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

This will Will o
in the BILLY" played
tanor
R1rsT TWICE THE BEL
Nights csc to
Fo1ovrHE WILLIAM TERANcE as JonH
SEATS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31


VIVIAN and the