davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-19

Mrs Ernest Tatom of Portland and
her sister, returned on Wednesday
from Lehman Springs where they
were camped for two weeks.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02

| fore submitted to the Board were
considered and the bid OF Frank
Greene was accepted as the lowest
and best which bid provides for
day trips at the rate of 81 90 each
and night trips at the rate of $500
ecah.
Whereupon the Board took a re-
cess until o'clock A. NJ. tomor-
row.
Seventh Day of October Session.
October 25th, 1914.
The Board of Commissioners met
this day in regular session pursu-
ant to adjournment. Present: A. l..
Speakman, Chairman; C. c.. Mel
son COmms. and Harry w. AI-1er-
son, Clerk.
In the matter of a change of
boundaries III the Hall and Emer-
son School Districts as requested
by residents of said districts
through Commissioner Nelson; it
is hereby ordered that said change
be made at the November session
of this Board.
The petition of VIM. Benning and
II others asking that bridge be
built across Coulee CO, between
sections 9 and 40, Twp. s S. r.
i6 E. b. M. was by theBoard con-
sidered and is hereby approved
WHEREAS, there has come to
the attention of this Board certain
statements charging extravaganza
in the maintenance of the county
offices of this county. andWHERE-
AS, this Board desires 10 be fully
advised in the premises; BE IT
HEREBY RESOLVED, that this
Board invites the scrutiny of every
good citizen of this County as to
the affairs Of State and hereby re-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02

proposed change of roads for cross
ngs at stations 63i, zoo, no, S5f
ana 96i, the above matter coming
on for hearing this day, and the
Board being advised that petition
would be filed by at least ten in
habltants Of said ROadDistrict, set
ling forth and describing particu-
larly the r0aGs to be laid out, al
tered and discontinued, together
with the names of the owners of
the lands affected, and said petit
ton to be in form as prescribed by
Section 917, Revised Codes of Ida
mo, and this Board being fully ad-
vised in the premises. IT is HERE
BY ORDERLD that in case such
petition is filed during the recess
of this Board the following parties
are appointed as viewers to view
and report to this Board their find
mgs in this matter. said viewers
to be Edward S. Smith. of Gooding,
idaho, Il. A. Bowler of Shoshone,
and Frank Millsaps, of Shoshone.
The petition of Albert Borsch
and nine others asking the Board
to close the road on the South
section line of Sec. % II. 9 South,
liange q E, b. NJ, was by the
Board considered and approved.
The following claims were allow
ed on the Current Expense Fund
and the Auditor is hereby instruct
ed 10 draw warrants for same:
Underwood Typewriter Co.,
Typewriter Dist. Court, S102.50
C. +. Borden, Materials Court
House, =. -. -. !. 200
w. Ii. Marshall, Salary Health
Phys. 49,. 80. =. 80. :. =. 5000
f. C. Pierce, Supplies Court
House. -. -. -. ~. 2i.75
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02

NEA Of Sec. %, thence south l-2
mile, thence east IA mile to the
quarter corner on the east side of
Sec. % was by the Board consider
cd and granted.
Bridges Nos. 62l to 625 inclusive
built by the L. +. n. S. l.. & w.
Co., upon their Third segregation
having been offered, the same are
hereby accepted by the Board as
County Bridges.
The petition of Fred Reice and
others asking for the construction
OF bridge across the Miner Seq
regation canal was considered by
the Board and denied.
In pursuance to the call for
delegates of the American Apple
Congress, Hon. |. b. Perrine and
Hon. Matt McFall are hereby ap-
pointed to represent Lincoln cOun-
ty at such meeting.
The petition of H. A. Painter ask
ing that a bridge be constructed
on main lateral on the east and
west line between secs. 6 and 7 I.
10 S. r. 20 E., was by the Board
considered and denied.
The resignation of Edward Con-
roy as Constable of Hagerman pre-
cinct was considered and accepted
and the Clerk is instructed to re-
lease his official bond on file in his
otIce.
The Auditor is hereby instruct
ed to cancel lax Sale Certificate
No. SO year 1908 upon Lot 9 in
Block Hepburn State Addition,
said certlIIcate being erroneous, as
Delinquent Tax Receipt No. 19i
dated July 9th, 1909 covers payment
of taxes upon said property.
The official bond of Fred J.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02

EGw. .. Piper, Post Mortem
Exam. ...-.... 80. 1U.f0
Y. r. Killen, Examining schools
dis. $500.
Claims continued on the Road
aud bridge Fund:
r. C. Hudelson, Labor Roads, 81 rs
The application upon affidavit Of
Mike OrOmvich for a refund of
road poll tax on the ground that
he is under age was by the board
considered and allowed and the Au-
GitOr is hereby instructed to draw
warrant on the Road and Bridge
Fund in the amount of $500 in
favor of the said applicant.
Wceter Lumber co. Lumber
ROADS, go. -. 49,. 1Z4l.IU
d. J. Brownlee- Approaches
Gsi%s co Sfiiage on the du asSEP
Expense Fund:
Purdum & Purdum, Team
l.. NJ. Zug. Expenses, 257.95
Jas. r. Boutwell,, Expenses 1000
dis. 500
L. NJ. Burnside, Expenses, 1914
Starrh Drug Store, Supplies
G. H., 49,. -. .... 65.9o
Frank scherrer, Mdse. Pau
Jas. R. Boutwell,, Rent office
dis $4,000.
f. w. Chapman, Exp. Utah
Sheriff, 49,. go. 5O.OO
The petition of w. A. Heiss and
others asking for two bridges, one
to be built over b cOulee and the
other over ~ coulee having been
carried over from the April meeting
of the Board was considered by
the Board and duly denied
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02

Mary o'Hare, Care County
Mary y. io'Hiare. Care County = %
Gilbert ]. White, Hay Poor
+ arm, 49,. 1920
sioners. -. $500
! C.. G.. Haynes. Court Bailiff. 2400
Court Certificates, 49,. 1920
Commercial Bank, Court Ger
NJ. 90 s $. II 7. & T. Co., Rentals 'O''O
and Tolls, =. 80. =. :. 1855
dis. Si4.30.
The following road overseers re-
ports were examined and approved.
Rex Leland, District No. 5
VIM. E. Hill. District No. &c
S. S. King. District No. %
Water Masters reports for the
season of 1914 Of o. C. Dunn of
Little Wood River and S. E. Heden
of Big Wood River were examined
and approved.
In Che matter of the appropria-
i.r Ter State bridges across Snake
liver, as passed by this Board agd
recorded upon page 302 hereof, it
is hereby ordered that the minutes
be amended to read as follows in
regard to each bridge: said
amount being payable when such
bridge is fully constructed, with
good approaches thereto. of suffi-
'lent strength and permanence to
he. in the estimation of the bridge
commissioners, safe and permanent,
to be accepted and approved by
the State commission for such
bridge
In the matter of the petition Of
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-11-02

]. ID. Landsborough, Deputy
Mildred iIred'G Ba;rger CLERK Assess '0'
or, -. -. -. $500
Alice Wesihoff, Clerk AS
SCISSOR. 75.OC
ent, -. 2l9.9e
Bessie Burnside. Clerk Supt, 225.0C
V. r. Killen, Coroner, 1886
Edw. S. Smith. Engineer, E. 75.0C
Jas. r. Boutwell,. Attorney. 10000
Jas. r. Boutwell,, Stenogra-
pher, -. -. 10000
Jas. l.. Fuller. Probate Judge. 2499
w. M. Massey, Treasurer, 225. 90
Ct.,. 1900
ditor. 49,. $685.
or. .... 2O7.7O
Earl Nj. Walker, CLERK As
SCISSOR, zoo.4o
The following Road Overseers'
reports were examined and approx
ed.
Glen R. Stone, District No. "A
+. G. Wilson, District No. %
1t appearing to the Board that
the building at the County Poor
Farm is now completed, it is
therefore ordered that all county
charges now being cared for by
fba county, ba pan1oNod Ia coiH
County Farm on Saturday, Oct. "A.
In the matter Of the Road Poll
Taxes due from persons within
the county it is hereby ordered
that on or before the 10Th day of
November the Clerk of this Board
be authorized to transmit to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
MURDER SUSPECTED.
Body Of Missing Man Of Wealth
Taken From Canal.

NEWARK. n J. November 13.-The
police here are today probing murder
m5 stery come cted with the fin ling in the
Morris canal OF the body of Issac S.
Douglass. sev.nty-five years old, q
wealthy retired business man. He disap-
pear ed three weeks aeo. after having
Lrawn over $500 from his bank account.
He was not an the habit of carrying any
large sum of money. and his re,atives
lad no intimation as to what has Lur-
pose was in taking the $500
The Lody. hen dsaeged rom the canal,
showed wound a, the base of the skull,
which nad ev.dentaIly caused death. II
h gnwaymen killed MIN they fa.i.d to
.ane HIS two .iu.-dred-aollar gold watch,
wn.ch vas st.,l an iIis pocket he $ouu
6aS all ,on~. however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

The Turkish forces are now united in
front Of Tripoli. with consider 4ble
strength Of artillery but little am atm
ton. according to dispatches lecei. eu DIT
tie Italian embassy. TO-DAY. Two piatoons
OF ltanan grei.aoieis were surprised by
LAS Saturday and a battle followed.
The Italian forces reporting seven
wounded.
The arrival Of q battalion Of 100 Turks
at A.nzara from Garian is also reported
from Italian sources. The birthday Oh
Ming Victor Emanuel was celebrated in
Tr.poli yestei day, prominent Arabs ex-
pressing Their allegiance to the Italian
sovereign. The authorities di-trib.t-d d
nioney to the poor an tne mosques OF the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

The storms that have been general over
the country are rapidly disap ear ng.
While the south is still to have it's cold
est weather. the temperatures are ris-
ing in the central and Rocky mountai 4
states. The great lakes storm has pa g.
ed eastward, and is now over ex. eme
eastern Canada.
Freezing weather as far south as PEN
sacola. Fla, reported to the weather
bureau this morning, Is to be followed by
still lower temperatures tonight
Froste Due in Florida.
1t is predicted that frosts will be gen.
about Jacksonville, where the t mpe. a.
ture went down thirty-six degrees last
night.
the Atlantic coast last night will dim.n. sn
throughout the day. At New York a
wind velocity Of sxty-four miles an nour
was reported, at Hatteras for,y -eish.
miles and at Savannah forty-four mile i.
storm warnings are still displayed fl ON
Hatteras to Eastport, Me.
Drop of Forty Degrees.
Washingtons first taste of real win ~
weather, which came YESTERDAY. when the
thermometer dropped nearly forty degrees
in few hours, will be prolonged ae-
cording to Uncle Sans weather expeit
who said this morning that minimum Of
20 degrees may be expected touignt.
From noon yesterday when the mer-
curry hovered in the vicinity of the seven
ty mark. the chilly blasts drove the IN
dicator down the tube at ljvIl, rate
until at midnight 1t stooa at ..
IL became about one degree code. each
nour until 7 o'clock this m, rTing. ni.en
1t reached %. 1t gradual, eli 40
ed 10 u at noon. but tue fo e.
casters at the weather bureau salu I
probably would go. out Lite higher, and
that this afternoon 1t would begin tum-
bling again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
TERMS ARE REJECTED.
Hankow Rebels Will Not Accept
Yuan Shi Kai's Offer.

Amnesty. a constitutional governmen,
and a share of the offices, the terms
offered by Yuan Shi Kai to the revolution
lists at Hankow as a basis of settlement
! have been rejected by the latter, reports
American Consul General Green at that
city
Chefoo, province of Shentung, was en-
tered and peacefully occupied by tn:
revOlutionists. according TO cablegran
! 10 the State Department frs IN Amer car
Consul Fowler, under date of today.
The legation also reports that Foocf o \
and Canton have rcvoted; that the Foo
chow viceroy committed suicide and that
| Tartar general was beheaded, and that
the civil authorities have fled from
! Canton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Trip e Murder in BROOKLYN.

NEW YORK. November IA triple
murder was committed today in Brooklyn.
Two women. ino,her and daughter, AID
the child Of one OF them were found dead
In a dwelling on Park avenue. The
father of the child Is being searched for
by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
1aOMoIEa TREADWELL DEAD.
aiming Expert Was Director in
Many Corporations,

NEW YORK, November B.-George A.
Treadwell. a prominent metallurgist and
mining promoter. is dead here in his
seventy fifth year of kidney disease. Mr.
Treadwell was graduate OF Yale and
began his career as mining expert in
1878 as superintendent Of the Vulture
mine in Arizona, where he built the larg-
est stamp mill In the world.
In 1857 he discovered the copper de-
posits in the vAYie country and since
that time had beeA engaged In the mining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
|BEAU|E'S ONLY HOPE
NOW WITH Governor
Supreme Court of Appeals
Denies Petition for a
Writ of Error.

RICHMOND. Va. November 13.-The
supreme court of appeals today den.ed
the petition for u writ OF error of Henry
Clay Beattie, jr.. convicted of m ordering
his young wife last July. This decision
on the appeal from the judgment of the
Chesterfield court, which sentenced him
To die in the electric chair November n,
Il Anal Clemency or reprieve by Gov.
Mann only can save the condemned man.
Beatties last hope OF judicial interfer-
ence was dasned " hen the supreme coui
announced that the tliaI court was
plainly correct In Its rulings, and the APP
peal is therefore denied
Delivered by Full Bench.
No further comment was made upon
the case. All five judges were seated
when President James keith handed the
decision to the clerk. None of the inter-
ested lawyers was present.
The warden OF the penitentiary said
he would not tell Beattie of the decision.
but would leave that to his father and
brother.
Powerful influences are said to be at
work upon Gov Mann for and a. ainst
either Communication or pardon, 1t IL not
believed he will intervene The governor.
who is in Petersburg with Gav. Foss at
the Massachusetts monument unveiling.
wired here that he would Issue Il state
ment tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Guardian to Inspect Bills.

That the defendant Rose Keeling
Hutchins is hereby authorized to submit
to Nathaniel, Wilson, guardian ad Item
of Stilson Hutchins, such unpaid bills
in relation to the maintenance OF the
household of the defendant Stiison Hutch
ins contracted prior to October 2. 1911.
as are claimed by her to be properly
chargeablc against and payable out OF
the estate of said Stilson fiutchins, which
said bills when so. presented shall be
referred to the complainant for advice
and recommendation. and If there be no
objection thereto from any of the parties
herein, the trustee be, and he is hereby
authorized to pay the same out OF the
estate of said ,Stilson Hutc.,ins: provided
further that such bills wnicn are not SO
paid shall be suomitte4 to the court for
lis aclion.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

business in New York. He was president
and director in the Brookshire Mining
soiidated Copper Compsny. president OF
the George a. Treadwell Mining Com
pany director in the Mckinley Mining
Company and a director in numerous
other corpora tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

vELARDENA, Mexico, November ID.
Eighteen bandits who attacked the
store OF francisco Ibarra were re-
pulsed today by lbarra and his wife.
who fought the marauders from be-
hind O barricade. killing five and
seriously wounding three Of the assail-
ing party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Rescued From Stranded Launches.

After a thrilling albright experience on
the rocks In the river just north of River
View. the occupants of the launches Au-
glsta and Edna Earle Of Alexandria
were rescued shortly after II o'clock tbs
morning by launch known as the c
Two. In charge OF Al Hullings and sew
eral other A.exandrians. Those in the
stranded launches boarded the launch
from Alexandria and were quickly taken
across 10 the Virginia side OF the river,
wi.eie they boarded north-bound cleo
tric train.
Mrs. Matte Georgius. her daughter.
Miss Regina G.orgius: Mrs. Mary Jones
and her daughter, Lucille Jones, eleven
years OF age. all of whom reside AZ 1913
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. and Mr..
and Mrs George Rowzee, who were on
hoard the launch Edna Earl, returned TO
thes!. homes shortly before noon today.
All O. The members of the party de-
clared they had not suffered from theig
exp.r ence@ 'ast night.
The Alexandrians aboard the Augusta
which l. owned by i. August Gaines OF
Alexandria, included AIr. Gaines, a mer-
chant: Lorenzo Woiford. president Of tht
Cld Dominion Glass Company; George "
Bontz, . carpenter. Thomas H. Travers
claim agent for the Virgins
railway, and Charles III. Fletcher. son-in
law % Mr., Bontz.
The Edna Earle Is owned by Harry
Continued on second Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Italians In Control.

The officers think that the Italians con-
troll the situation In the city OF Tripoli
and are advancing slowly into the in
terfor.
Z The cholera situation in the city is bad,
but api,aren. the epidemic is not serious
among the Italian forces.
The general impression OF the Italian
aviation service was that II was very ef-
fective in facilitating the advance move
ment of the Italians. From the Chester
the aeroplanes could be seen mane uver-
ing above the forts In the hRroor and
over the oas.s. the trees OF which con-
ceaied Arabs and Turks.
Tie Amei lean consul at TriIoii. Mr..
Woud, DECIDED to remain at has post, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Delivered by Full Bench.
Author and Publisher Dead.

NOEtHPORT, y. Y. November 13.-
James Cockcroft. well known as an
author and publisher OF law books. is
dead At his home here, aged sixty-nine
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

year they tried riding from New York
to San Francisco. This is the way the
boys address the President:
ITO our friend:
I'VE eft the Atlantic August I. 1911
We hadn,r ridden step Sunday or hadn'i
been under a roof to eat or sleep. We
,cs. fifteen riding days, leaving sixty-tws
dayHH actual travel sWesnave covered .
distance cf 3,810 miles; only one OF oul
hof es held out al the way. The trif
cost ue over $500. We accepted no ia
vork, paid our own expenses. found oul
own way and lost the prize. by two days
and we have suffered all kinds of hard
ships.
Respectfully.
TEMPLE ABERNATHY."
"16)tfIE ABERNATHYo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
FOREIGNERS ARE SAFE
IN CITY OF TR|POL|
Commander Decker of the
Chester Will So State in
His Report.

MARSEILLE, France, November 49,
Officers of the American cruiser Ches.
ter. from TripcG, are unanimous in the
opinion that foreigners are in no danger
at the scene of the Tu-co-Italian war
Commander Decker will forward an Off
cial report on the situation at Tripol
to Washington. He has had a confer.
ence with Alphonse Gauiin. the American
consul general here, who went out to the
cruiser.
Officers of.the Chester state that during
their stay at Tripoli the Turkish batteries
locatedeast OF the city were directing an
ineffective fire against the Italian war
ships in the roadstead. This continued ul
to the time that the Chester sailed at 6
o'clock last Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Formal Action Today in the
Hutch:ns Litigation.
TRUSTEE TO FILE ACCOUNT
Unpaid Bills Against Mrs. Hutchins
to Be Inspected.
PAYMENT FOLLOWS APPROVAL
Bill for Rent of Apartment in Paris
Ordered Paid-Test Of
Decree.

Chief Justice C.abaugh today signed the
formal decree In accordance with his an
nounced determination last Friday al
lowing William J. Dante. trustee Of the
estate OF Stilson Hutchins, to file bond
Of s125.0O0 to insure the faithful perform
ance by Dante of his trusteeship. The
order also directs that the trustee within
ten days file a full and detailed accoun;
of the affairs Of the estate, dating back
to the signing of the deed in trust by
StiIson Hutchins and Rose Keeling
Hutchins, March !. 1910. by which the
Hutchins' estate Is conveyed TO Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
ENGINEER Is KILLED
WHEN TRAIN is DERAILED
Several Trainmen and Passengers
Injured in Accident in
North Carolina.

GREENSBORO. N. c.. November 13.-
The deraiiing of the fast New York. At
lanta and New Orleans express tram or
the Southern raj way. fifteen miles north
bf here this morning. resulted in the
death of Engineer w. A. Kenney and the
injury OF several Passengers and tia n.
men. Ed Towns, colored. the fireman
was seriously hurt.
The limited left New York AT 4:30 pm
and Washington at 10:45 pm. Sunday. II
was running at a high rate Of speed when
the accident occurred. and the engine and
seven cars were thrown from the track.
The cause of the disaster has not been
ascertained.
News OF the accident was slow in reach
ing the general Offices of the Southern
railway in this city today. owing to the
fact that the train was derailed at Benaja.
small place a considerable distance
from a telegraph Office. The first news
OF the accident received at the Office
here was in the form Of a bulletin, as
follows:
Just north OF Benaja, n. c.. 7:35 am,
train 81. engine 1872. Conductor Hughes.
Ensineer Kenney. dsEailed engine and
seven cars: Engineer ". \. Kenney kill
ed. Fireman Ed Towns. colorNd. seriously
injured. Several passengcx8 and mail
clerks reported slightly injured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
President Going TO Frederick.

President TAFT will leave Washington
at 8 o'clock Wedne~day afternoon foi
Frederick, Md. where he will speak be-
fore the second annual convention of ths
associated boards of trade of Maryland
Spending an hour and half in Frederick
the President will return to Washin ton
He will stay in Frederick long enough
to place a wreath Of flowers on the grave
of Francis Scott Key. the author of the
Star Spangled Banner
President Out in the Storm.
President Taft returned to Wa hia gton
yesterday morning at 6:45 O'Clock. He
went to All Souls Unitarian Church In
the morning, talking briefly with MEM
bers Of the congregation after the serv-
ices were ended. After luncheon he went
for a long walk. being caught in the rain
that swept the city.
The President and Maj Butt were a
long ways from the White House W. en-
the heaviest downpour Of rain drencheI
them, They continued the walk und
the President felt benefited by the ex-
ercise.
At 6 O'Clock in the afterne on the Presi-
dent went to the Union station to meet
Mrs Taft The first family di incr In
many days was served in the White
House yesterday. Miss Helen Taft Wi
not return to Washington until late i'll
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Wind Blew Forty-Mile Gale.

The. gind blew for hours with a ve-
iocity OF forty miles an hour, with the
resas that the yates - Tbs Rotomac was
At low water time at noon today. Acres
ard acres OF mud dats, which usually are
covered by four TO five feet of water.
were exposed Owners of marooned boats
win be compelled to await a .eturn to
norma conditions In the river before they
can even attempt to float their craft All
members OF the different parties which
were compelled to spend the night on the
riyer sufe ed intensely from the cold.
since few OF them were prepared for the
great drop In the temperature.
Storm warnings were displayed all along
the coast Satuday by o. der of the wealth
er bureau. 50 that all vessels scheduled
20 sail We're held safely in port unit. last
nights storm had passed.