davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27

high morla worth; clear-headed. For
eight years he has been constable OF
Parma precinct, and served five
years as city marshal OF Parma,
where his peculiar fitness for the
office to which he will be called was
abundantly shown. He had served
IA years as school director, and is
now one Of the directors of the
Parma Independent School district.
Mr. Castater owns and operates the
Hotel Illinois at Parma, and as a
further testimonial all his boarders are
going to vote for him. He will car
ry his own precinct, which is strong
ly Republican, by a handsome ma
jority.
MIR. Castater has always been a
consistent Democrat. To use his
own expression, he was born So"
His present candidacy is the first
time he has sought suffrages Of
his fellow citizens for a county Of
flee. II elected sheriff we are con-
fident that the duties of the office
will be faithfully and efficiently per-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27
NOTICE..
ESTHER RUSSELL

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will receive sealed bids
for the laying Of such cement side
walks as were ordered by notice on
September 9th and 10th, 1910, and
which have not been layed within the
time specified in the above referred
to notice.
Dated this 22nd day of September,
1910.
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
City Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
GROWING PRUNES IN
THE PAYETTE VALLEY

Prune growing in the Payette Val
ley is not carried on to as great an
extent as apple growing, although
people who have their farms set in
prune trees are making a desirable
livelihood from this industry.
First the nursery man plants
seeds, (such as peaches, and the var
ious kinds of prunes) in the fall OF
the year; but they do not commence
growing until the following spring.
These seedlings, as they are called,
grow until the next August. then
they are bndded with the kind of
prun ethat Us wished to be raised.
This bud does not commence grow
ing the first fall, but stays dor
mant until the next spring. After
they have commenced growing nice
ly the Seeding stem is cut off, then
the nursery man has a small prune
/ tree.
The nursery men let these trees
grow until the following spring, when
they are transplanted from sixteen to
twenty feet apart in field, that
has been plowed and leyeled nicely,
so that it can be irrigated without
great trouble.
Until the trees are old enough to
bear fruit the owner generally rails
SEES potatoes or small grain of some
kind between them. In the spring
the trees are pruned, that is, shaped
into a nice looking tree by trimming
off the limbs that are not needed.
After the trees are large enough
to bear fruit they are sprayed, with
,arious solutions, for scale. This is
done before the trees bloom in the
spring.
When it is from four to six years
old the tree begins to bear. The
Italian prune is of purplish color.
1t ripens the last part Of August or
the first of September.
The orchardists employ men and
boys to pick the fruit. If they
are very industrious they can earn
from two to three dollars a day. ,
These prunes are taken to the pack
ing house, where women and girls ,
are packing.
The prunes are now packed in ,
crates, each crate holding four small !
baskets, which are lined with long ;
piece of paper exactly as wide as /,
the basket One end of this lining :
paper is placed across the bottom OF f,
The basket. The packer is now ready /,
10 pack the first layer OF prunes. Az
.er she has placed the prunes In
straight rows with the blossom end
Town, she folds the lining paper ov- :
er the prunes. Now she is ready for ;
he second layer. She does this in ;
he same way as she did the first. .
Then after the paper has been fold >
ID back over the second layer, she :,
S ready for the third or last lay q
IT. This is packed in the same man
Ter as the first and second layers, g
'nly the blossom end is turned up
ward, and the creases of all the
'runes must be placed in the box c
he same way. The paper is now
olded over the top layer. The 9th
r three baskets are packed in the
anne manner.
The crate is now ready to be O,
ent to the box-nailer. This is done h,
y a man called "the flunky" who a,
cts paid for waiting on the pack ~
rs. h,
After the crates are packed and Or
allied they are placed in refrigerator n
ars, where they are shipped to a.
astern markets. ~
ESTHER RUSSELL. =,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-10-27

In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District of the State
of Idaho, in and for the County of
Canunn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
/ ?. MORGANs
INFLUENCE UPON
RATES DISCLOSED
Furniture Shipper Admits Ap-
pearing at Hearing at Sug-
gestion of G. w. Perkins.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. = The
spectre Of the influence of the big
banking and railroad securities firm of
J. p. Morgan & Co., of New York, upon
the testimony Of shippers was injected
into the hearing today of the freight
rate-increase case before the Inter
state Commerce Commission. This sur
prise of the day was sprung by Attor-
ney Lyon, of the commission, who in
duced witnesses representing the big
furniture industries at Grand Rapids,
Mich, to say that their appearance
was at the suggestion of George w.
Perkins, of the Morgan syndicate,
which dominates many OF the railroad
interests in the country.
The significance of this testimony, in
connection with that OF witnesses that
while they opposed pending advances,
they would not object to a general in
crease of rates throughout the country,
was that stories had recently been cir
culated indicating plan of the rail-
roads to thus commit the shippers and
then bring about uniform increase Of
rates applying to the country as a
whole. The propaganda thus instituted
is in harmony with testimony given
recently by presidents of several big
railroad systems bearing upon the need
of the increases in order to enable
them to make improvements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
Two Negroes Suspected
Of Having Doped Sugar
Used at Annapolis.
COMMANDMENT CONDUCTING
SEARCHING INVESTIGATION
Men Thought to Have Used
Drug in Effort to Dis
credit Cook.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 22.--Suspect-
ed of completely in malicious attempt
to make many of the mfdshipmen Ill
and thereby cast reflections upon the
ability of the recently appointed chief
cook, c. J. Ridgeley, commissary stew
ard, and william Harris, second cook,
both negroes, have been suspended
from duty and forbidden to enter the
Naval Academy pending the completion
of rigid investigation.
Within the last few days more than
score of the midshipmen have been
attacked with intestinal trouble which
weakened them to such an extent that
they had to be sent to the infirmary,
and many others were practically in
capacitated for work in their class
rooms or at studies.
The investigation, which is being con-
Quoted under the personal supervision
of Captain Coontz, commandant, has
practically narrowed down the cause
of the sickness to the sugar used in
the tea, coffee and desserts. Samples
Of the food have been sent to Wash
ington for analysis.
It is said that Ridgeley wanted Har-
ris appointed head cook, but his rec
ommendation to this effect was not ac-
cepted, and it Is alleged that effort was
then made to discredit the man who
was selected by the authorities by tam
pering with the food.
The announcement was made at the
office of Superintendent Bowyer today
that the typhoid fever situation was
about the same.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
.HANGMAKS MOOSE ,
IS READY TO GRIP
CR|PPEKS NECK
All Preparations Made for Exc
cution of American Early
Tomorrow Morning.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Dr. Hawley H.
Crippen will be hanged at 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning This announcement
was made today, and with it passed
any hope that the condemned man
may have had of an eleventh hour
delay.
The grewsome details incident to
the office of the executioner have been
worked out and the usual caution OF
British criminal procedure taken to
guard against any hitch at the last
moment.
From the timea that his wife. Belle
Gilmore, the actress, disappeared up
to the day of his conviction, public
sentiment against Crippen grew
stronger, but in his last hours the
American is not without sympathy.
Clara Ethel Leneve, the woman for
whom the crown alleged Crippen killed
his wife, has continued her visits to
the prisoners cell, and there are others
who shake their heads and declare
that they would never convict man
on circumstantial evidence. From ex-
pressions in the papers and the gos-
sip of the Street it is plain that no
other murder case of recent years has
taken such a hold upon the feelings
of all classes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
NEWARK WOMAN'S
Loss $4,000 IN
HARRISBURG FIRE
Disastrous Blaze Sweeps Thr0'
Business Section of the
Capital City.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 22-The
fire which threatened the Market
square business section late last night
resulted in damage to the extent OF
about 100000. Three business build
ings were ruined and the Patriot build
ing was flooded with water to prevent
il from being burned.
The fire was caused by an employee
stepping upon a match while engaged
in unpacking holiday goods in the base
ment of Cotterars book and stationery
store. Much valuable time was lost IL
attempting to fight the fire. instead OF
sending in an alarm. 4
The losses include the Cotteral estah-
lisiiment, $4,000; Minter PUBLISHING
Company, $4,000: Holmes Seed Com
pany, $4,000 Harrisburg Hardware
Company. $4,000; Mrs. William Clark
Newark, N J.. building, $780, ". H
spooner estate building, $4,000; Harris
burg Trust Company building. $4,000
and from $4,000 to $4,000 on content:
of numerous Offices. stores, lofts and
small business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
MaderO, at Head Of Revolutionary Forces, M-
vanceS on Capital death List Is Long as Fight
ing Spreads American Interests Imperilled.
AMERICAN TROOPS HELD in READINESS
FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION ALONG FRONTIER
Heavy Fighting Has Occurred in Several Cities and
Further BloodShed Is Imminent Today Three
Hundred Troops Go Over to Revolution.
Ell PAso. Tex. Nov. q.


this
~ Minac
surrounded all
catt and horses s a
of OF
%
is
a
death las at
of
yesterday.
of snele
of
and many rough treated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
LED BY CURIOSITY
WOMAN FOLLOWS
MARTIN HEARING
Mysterious Spectator Arouses
Fear OF Court Attendants
at Examination.
VISITOR CLOSELY WATCHES
THE LUNACY PROCEEDINGS
She Tells Officers That She
Game from Philadelphia
to Attend Inquiry.

When the Martin sanity hearing was
resumed before Judge Ten Eyck at the
Court House today there was present
a spectator to whom was directed more
attention than was accorded even the
subject of the inquiry, the mother of
Ocey Snead. After the session had been
in progress about an hour a we'll
dressed, middle-aged woman, wearing
mourning, quietly entered the court
room and took seat apart from the
other spectators near the door.
So intense was the interest she dis
gayed during the proceedings, alert to
very bit of evidence or move by Mrs.
Martin the court, and of the attorneys,
she soon became the object of curiosity
herself. In reply to questions by court
officers who were watching closely for
the appearance of any more crapks. she
said she was Mrs Annie S. Wilgus,
of Philadelphia, and that she came to
Newark for the express purpose of see
ing Mrs. Martin and hearing the testi-
mony in the case. She added that she
read everything that has been printed
in the newspapers about the mystery
and has sought in vain for solution.
Mrs. Wilgus also said that she knew
her husband would be angry II he knew
of her action in coming here and would
not tell where in Philadelphia her
home is.
The eleventh day of the hearing in
the insanity proceedings against Mrs.
Martin brought out just one thing new.
That was the expression used by DR..
Walter S. Washington, "delusion-
grandiose and responsiveness.
AS in Yesterdays proceedings. when
Louis Hood, special assistant for Pros
ecutor Wilbur A. Mott, spent two hours
in trying to find out what DR.. Harry A.
Cotton meant by Retrospective falsifi-
cation" the entire mornings session
was taken up in threshing out just
what the alienist meant and what the
lawyer thought he meant.
Mrs. Martin was quiet this morning.
but she did interject a couple OF ques-
tions that were of interest
In reading from statements taken
during examinations at the county jail,
Dr. Washington, quoting from state
ment made by Mrs Martin, said that
she had considered that Franklin w.
Fort had aided Prosecutor Mott In the
case, and that he (Mott had bought
evidence from Fort.
what was there in the case that
Mr.. Mott had bought?' rapidly read
DR.. Washington from his notes.
Whats that?" asked the stenogra-
pher. Mott bought?"
It was explained that Mrs. Martin
tcontinued on second Psge.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
AUDITOR BUSY PAYING
ELECTION DAY EXPENSES.
$4,000 Will Be Disbursed by
Essex County.

The county auditors office had busy
time today paying out election day eX-
penses. Election officers and owners
of stores hired for polling places re-
ceived their money. In all sS4,0lo will
be paid out today and tomorrow
County Collector David W. Booth is IN
charge. The office will be open until
9 o'clock tonight, and from O'Clock
tomorrow morning until O'Clock to
morrow night
There are $50 districts In the county,,
144 of which are in Newark. There are
four officers in each district; each off,
Ger receives $50. Each polling place in
the city costs the county $50 for elec-
ton day and for primary and reglstra-
ton day Outside of the city the poii-
ing places are rented for SIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
BANKERS WIFE HURT IN
CRASH OF AUTOMOBILES

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Henry
Content. wife of the well-known Stock
Exchange broker. was seriously injured
today.
Mrs. Contents automobile and one
owned by George c. Boldt. proprietot
of the Waldorf Astoria, crashed into
each other at the corner of Fifth ave.
nue. and Fiftieth street. Mrs. Content
was hurled against the side of the car
and badly cut by glass.
A policeman improvised tourniquet
with the thong of his baton and stopped
the flow of blood from her arm until
a physician arrived. John Teaters, Mrs.
Contents chauffeur, also was injured
Miss Hammond. the only occupant OF
Mr. Boldt's car. was not injured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
PRES. TAFT HOME
FROM CANAL TRIP.
LANDS AT NORFOLK
Last Stage of Cruise Is Through
Smooth Seas in Beauti-
full Weather.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 2.-In smooth
sea and beautiful weather the United
States cruiser Tennessee. bearing Pres
ident Taft home from Panama, and
her consort, the cruiser Montana,
passed the Virginia capes at $40 o'clock
today. Later both vessels dropped
anchor in Hampton Roads.
The Presidents yacht Mayhower, in
which it was expected Mr. Taft would
make his trip up Chesapeake bay, re-
turned to Washington yesterday, and
he will go back to the national capital
by train. stopping tomorrow at Rich
mond to address the Virginia State
education conveption.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
OUALEY REGAINS CONTROL
OF STON-AGE COMPANY.

Through an order signed in Trenton
today by Vice Chancellor Everett
Walker, John A. Qualey regains pos
session of the Ston-Age Plaster Com
pany, whose plant is in this city and
which has been involved in litigation
for many weeks past. The plant passed
into the hands of Clarence b. Brown
ing, of New York, who paid $28,5O0 for
the property at a sheriff's sale August
26 Yesterday Lindabury, Depue &
Faulks paid in the debt of $4,000 in
behalf of their clients, and the prop
erty passed back into the control of
Qualey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
OR. WILSON IS NOT
!. AMONG GUESTS At
GOVERNORS DAY
Newly Elected Executive Unable
to Attend Function at the
State House.
u. S. SENATOR KEAN GREETS
OLD FRIENDS AT CAPITAL
Nichols Discusses Senatorial
Situation, Pointing Out Mis-
takes at the Primaries.
rFrom a STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON, Now 22.-Governor's day
at the State House was much better
attended today than a week ago, but
SO far as results are concerned moth
ing was accomplished on either side
concerning a call for a conference, or
caucus.
stood that the majority leaders and
presiding officers in Senate and House
are agreed upon and require only
caucus confirmation.
In a measure the increased attend
ance was due to the announcement
made several days ago that Governor
elect Woodrow Wilson would be the
guest here today of Governor Fort.
That announcement was found to have
been made without authority, and the
idea that the governor-elect would be
here was dispelleda shortly before noon,
when Leslie R. Fort, secretary to the
governor. announced that DIR. Wilson
would not visit the capital at this time.
Senator Kean Present.
Among the distinguished visitors
were United States Senator John Kean
and Frank o. Briggs and Congressman
Charles n. Fowler. All three declared
there was no political significance in
their visit, but Senator Kean admitted
that he was not avorse to leaving the
Republican senator's and assemblymep-
elect declare they favored giving him
the complimentary vote for senator to
succeed himself.
That Senator Kean will be the mi
nority choice and receive every Repuh-
lican vote In joint meeting, with the
possible exception of one under certain
conditions, is now quite apparent The
exception is Senator-elect Isaac 7.
Nichols, of Cumberland.
Durir & the course of conversation
with Congressman Fowler in the Gov
ernor's reception room Senator-elect
Nichols said to the former:
IF my vote in joint meeting will
elect James e. MARITIME he can have II.
The conversation was sort of post-
mortem review of the outcome of the
recent election and preceding primary,
and both maintained that the Republic
can party was as strong today as it
fr.ontfuued ON second PaEeD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
BEEF BARoNs' TRIAL DECEMBER 20.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Unless unfore-
seen complications. arise the indicted
members of the so-oalled beef trust
will be placed on trial December 20.
Counsel for the government and for
the packers appeared before Judge
Carpenter in the United States District
Court today and agreed upon this date.
1t was agreed also that a dilatory plea
shall be filed November % and de-
murrer not later than December 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
HOW THE HOUSE WILL STAND.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The Demo-
cratic representation in the next House
will be 227, as against 16S Republicans
and one Socialist according to the ros-
ter of the House, published today.
These figures give the Democrats a ma
jority of sixty three and plurality Of
aixtY-four.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22
RETURNS TO FACE CHARGE.

CANTON, Ohio. Nov. 22.-W. K. Mer-
rick, wanted in Georgia to answer the
charge of larceny, today abandoned his
fight against extradition. and in Gus
tody OF Sheriff Miltonl started for Eli
Jay, to face trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22

Walk through Centre Market. See the
Thanksgiving display. Open Wednes-
day night until II :so.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22

Do your THANKSGIVING shopping e
Centre Market. Open "wednesday night
until 11:se.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-22

Horse Blankets, New Stock.
hfacknef & Dorenlus Co.. zoe Broad street ADV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-11
HELEN GOULD
WEBS SUGAR
MAGNATE
By United Press Leased wire)

(By United Press Leased wire.)
NEW YORK, July 11.-Mrs.
Helen Kelly Gould, recently di-
vorced from Franz Jay Gould,
was married late today to Ralph
Hill Thomas. vice president of the
American Sugar Refining COM
pany.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. Webster of the Brick Presby-
terrain church in the apartments of
Mrs. Gould.
Secrecy enshrouded the we'd
ding because of the fear that Gould
would endeavor to regain the Gus
tody of his three daughters. The
children now are with their aunt,
Miss Helen Miller Gould, who is
supervising their education.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-11
l25 RESCUED
AS STEAMER
GOES DOWN

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-THE
steamer Girardeau lies sunken
wreck In the Mississippi river to-
day near St. Genevieve, while 125
passengers who were removed
from the sinking vessel, were
landed in safety at Chester, III.
The vessel went down yester-
day but no news of the disaster
was received until today. 1t is
generally believed that. the craft
was overloaded.
When the accident occurred the
passengers became panic-stricken
and rushed for the rails. In spite
Of the darkness the crew was able
TO restore order and the lifeboats
were launched. In the passenger
list were many women and chill
dren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-11
RAILROADS. TO LAY
'' OFF 1000 MEN \ Nj NOW

said that the retrenchment had
been made necessary because of
the crop situation. He denied
that 1000 men would be laid off.
7 Reports from along the line,
however, are to the effect that the
number Of men laid on will be
even greater.
Officials Of the Great Northern
also have been over their line
since the drouth and it is said
that 1t is because of their reports
that the policy of retrenchment
was adopted. Most of the men
affected are employed in the track,
mechanical and operating depart
'ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-11
TESTS
NO SEAT
RUIZ:

The announcement of Commits
Homer Roys that 1t would be up
10 the citizens to make case and
file complaint in court IL they
wanted the new ordinance en-
Iorced prohibiting the company
from collecting a fare from pas.
iensers who did not have seats,
Fas acted upon by citizen on the
Point Defiance line yesterday
when visitors to the park sat
packed In like sardines on the
way home.
He told the conductor Il was 9
reat or no pay. The conductor
said hO must pay or get off. Aft.
o. 30 minutes OF effort to put the
fItizen of. the track was getting
Blocked and che procession moved
tn.
Ana the citizen enforced the
law. for they did not collect his
H{tHel
no complaint has yet been
f.tt1 IA tonEf akainsf The COM
neaS cor failure IL run sufficient
cars ID a'f0 every person a&Ai
from Nfoiq . fef< - eti'testa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-11
IBy United Press Leased WIRE,

(By United Press Leased wire.)
PORTLAND, July 11.-Infor-
nation was received in Portland
today from St. Poul to the effect
that the Northern Pacific railroad
will soon discharge between three
and fou rthousand men employed
between Minnesota and the Pacific
coast on account of the failure of
crops in the Dakotas, Northern
Montana and Minnesota.
One hundred and seventy-five
men were laid off at the Brainerd,
Mimi, shops, and other reductions
have been made as Missoula and
Spokane already.
General Manager G. Az Goodell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-11
RATS CAN LIVE
!. WITHOUT WATER
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORT TOWNSEND, July H.
That a rat can live for an indefi-
mite period without water, is the
original discovery made by o. H.
Collamore, manager of the Clas-
sen Chemical company of Hadlock.
His assertions are backed by or
binary house rat taken from a
mammoth copper kettle shipped
from France December of last
year. The kettle was unpacked
at Hadlock yesterday and the rat
was alive and seemingly enjoying
excellent health.
BY no possible chance could the
rodent have obtained a drop of
water during the seven months
Imprisonment.