davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25

SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct 25.-Enraged
because he was reproved for using a
thoroughbred horse without permis
sion, Manuel Garcia, a stableman,
early today shot and killed Simon
Romero, a Monterey millionaire and
seriously wounded Miss Della Quesada
at her home here. Garcia was en-
ployed by the rich Quesada family.
The man had been riding the horse
and returned early today, and found
Romero and the young woman drink
ing chocolate. She reproved him and
without a word he killed Romero and
shot her and fed. Posse is pursuing.
Garcia was captured shortly before
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25
REPROVED HE MURDERS
KILLED BY SHERIFF

noon today after a desperate fight in
which he was mortally wounded He
died in Jail later. Sheriff Langford
and three deputies met him on the
road and in the exchange of shots
which followed, Garcia fell.
Garcia was riding a horse which he
had stolen When he saw officers he
fred six shots at them before the
plunging of his horse caused him to
stop. simultaneously the officers COM
menced firing. They killed the horse
at the first dischal ge and shot the
man in the head.
The man was at once lifted into the
automobile and hurried to the Jail,
where he died.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25
IDAHO MEETS i. OF W.
AT SPOKANE SATURDAY

At Spokane, Saturday, the Universe
ty of Idaho will meet the University of
Washington in one of the close games
of the conference schedule. Probably
a hundred Moscow rootors will see the
game.
Coach Griffith will take squad of
IS men to Spokane for the game. They
will go up on the finland Saturday
morning, taking a complete nights
rest at home, before the game.
Idaho will again go up against
veteran team. Washington has a good
football machine, and one of the cool
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25
and with this the demand for real
estate in this part of town.

and with this the demand for real
estate in this part of town.
Asked as to their future plans, Chas.
Oberg said: 81 cannot say at this time
lust when we will build on our new
location, but probably the coming
year. When we do 1t will be a cred
table structure. The lot has 'front.'
age Of twenty eight reet on Third
street and extends north on Washing
ton seventy-two feet, the latter facing
the federal building, which will give
us an excellent location"
A feature of this sale is the proof
it gives of the faith of these young
men in Moscow. 1t shows that they
expect to stay here, and are going to
do their part in upbuilding the town.
Whatever they are making in Mos
COW is to be spent in Moscow And
this is the spirit thai makes for the
permanent prosperity of town. The
consideration named in this deal is re-
ported to be $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25
CANT0N'S COMMANDER
KILLED BY REBELS


According to the confirmed report
the bomb was dropped from a house
top and several of the generals escort
were also killed IL is believed that
an outbreak in Canton will follow.
General Fen Shang was the newly
appointed governor of Canton. His
wife was with him, and was also killed
She and the general were leaving a
steamboat with an escort of 80 men
when the bomb was dropped
A special message declares that the
rebels are preparing to establish a
provisional headquarters for the re-
public at Kiukang.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25
NIGHT SESSIONS
IN HYDE CASE

KANSAS CITY,sOct. 25.-Night ses-
sions are pfobable in the second trial
of DrsC.-B. Hyde, the alleged murderer
of Col. Swope. The examination of
taIesmen is proceeding slowly and the
authorities want to hurry matters.
Only 40 unexamined veniremen re-
manned upon the second panel when
court convened today Three jurors
had been selected. Two of these will
probably be peremptorily challenged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25
ABGUE ALASKA.
LAND FRAUD CASE

WASHINGTON D. c., Oct. 20
Argument in the Alaska land fraud
ease in which Munday andS Shields
were indicted for an alleged con-
sDiracy to defraud the government OF
lands valued at $10,000,000, is being
heard in the supreme court today. The
point at issue is whether the United
States circuit court for the western
division of Washington state is en-
powered to dismiss the indictments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25

police are advancing the gelatine cap
sule theory
The casket was opened at midnight
last night to prevent the defense from
obtaining an injunction, for which it
was to apply today.
District Attorney Pellatier engaged
four medical experts to assist Examin-
er Ieary at the second autopsy. The
body was afterward resealed and sent
back to Hyanis for reinterment.
RiCheson today again asserted his
innot ence, saying that when his story
was told even his enemies would be-
lieve lin the victim of terrible mis-
take
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25
OBERG BROTHERS
BUY WEBER CORNER

A deal was closed today wherein
Oberg Brothers acquired title to the
Weber property on the corner of
Third and Washington streets. This is
lust across the street south of the new
federal building, and is as good bust
ness property as Main street. 1t will
be found, when the post office moves
into it's new home, that the demand
for business locations around the fed
eral building will materially increase,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25

est and cleverest quarter-backs in
the conference, but the Idaho men are
undismayed and will give a good ac-
count of themselves.
The lineup of the idaho varsity will
be as last Friday, except possibly
change in the ends.
The Idaho eleven is doing good work
in practice each night, and last night
pulled off it's practice with the most
style yet manifested this year.
The officials chosen for the game
are: Varnell referee; Calhoun, UNI
pire, and Hockenbcrry of Portland,
field judge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25
May Offer Reward.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Ex-Governor
Marshall is considering the Offering
of reward by the state for the arrest
former state bacteriologist and path
ologist, who was found in her office
with her throat cut. The police are
baffled, and are working on the theory
that the murder was done in revenge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25
Fred Veatch viii Help.

Fred Veatch has offered his assist
ance in getting up creditable exhibit
of apples for the National Apple
show. His partner IN the packing
house, Professor Parsons, is now
looking out for suitable stuff, and
will have some fine apples for the box
display. This firm is aiding in the
effort to have Moscow represented.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25
LIONS AND LAMBS SIT
DOWN WITH PRESIDENT

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 25.-That pol
itics makes strange bedfellOWs was
evidenced here today during President
Taft's visit. The two republican fac
tions breakfasted together with the
President and no animousity was man
ifested. Senator Nelson and Con-
gressman Toney sat on one side of
Taft and Senator Clapp, the progress
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25

sive on the other. When the break
fast was over the party left the Mad
ison hotel and went to the University
of Minnesota where the President ad-
dressed the students. At noon Taft
was the guest at luncheon of the
Young Mems Republican club and this
afternoon he enjoyed an automobile
tour around the lake.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 25.-Informa-
ton that may lead to the arrest of one
Of the gang of five men who dyna-
mited the New Westminster bank and
escaped with $4,000 was given out in
Portland to him, according to Oscar
Jackson, who violated his parole in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25
STRIKE=BREAKERS TO
WORK IN CALIFORNIA

arrive. The company refuses to talk.
One of the car shops has been fitted up
as a dining room to accommodate 500
men. At present 100 strikebreakers
will be employed and fed there. The
company refuses to discuss the mat
ter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25
CROOK TO TELL OF
Big BANK ROBBERY

Oregon and was caught in Los Angeles
If granted immunity, he says, he will
give the names of the yeggs, who, he
says, outlined the plan to him in
Portland
The police say Jackson's story is a
Justification, and won't believe it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25

Triton, Ca, Oct. 25.-Butler, chair
man of the contest board of the Ameri-
can Automobile association was in
stantly killed here today. The acct
dent occurred when Cunningham
car, the pacemaker for the Glidden
tour, turned turtle. II. w. Walker, the
referee and Mrs. Walker We're injured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 25.-Southern
Pacific strikers allege that the ar
rangements have been made to place
full force at work in the boiler and
machine shops here next Monday when
the first carload of strikebreakers from
Kansas City and Omaha is expected to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25
AUTO EXPERTS HAVE
A FATAL ACCIDENT

The tour was postponed as a result
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 25.-H. w.
Walker, who was injured at Triton,
was a prominent contractor here. He
is president of the California State
Automobile association and Pacific
Coast representative of the American
auto association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25

PhiladeIphia-LOrd If; Oldring, CT;
Collins, 2b; Baker, 3b; Murphy, ri;
McInnis, 1b; Barry, IS; Lapp, CoOmbs
and Plank.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25
UMPIRES.
BATTING ORDER.

BATTING ORDER.
New YOrk-DeyOre, If; Doyle, 2b;
Snodgrass or Murray, rf; Merkle, 1b;
Herzog, 3b; Fletcher, SIS; Meyers, CT;
MarQuad, Ames and Crandle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25

POLO GROUNDS, New York. Oct
25.-Fighting to the last minute the
New York Giants today plucked vic
tory from defeat in the ninth inning
when the score was three to one in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-With
defeat after defeat Of the Imperialists
reported, dispatches state that the
Chinese Imperial officials at Pekin are
frightened and have completed pre-
paratiOns for flight the moment they
think it necessary.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 25.-General Fen
Shang, commander of the garrison at
Canton is reported killed by bomb
explosion The revolutionists are said
to have planned his death before at
tempting to take the city. He was an
able strategist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25
GEORGE KNAPP
SHOWS ENTERPRISE

George Knapp, owner of a part of the
orchards six miles north
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25
Five Pitchers Used By Giants To Over
come Athletics Lead=Doyle's
Hit Wins 4 to 3.

POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct. 25.
-Muggsy McGraw, and his Giants won
today in heartbreaking contest.
Victory came in the 10th inning.
THE SCORE.
New York;. 4, H. 8, E. 2.
Philadelphia 3, II. z, E. l.
New York O. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 IA
Philadelphia o 0 3 0 0 0 0 o 0 OI3
UMPIRES.
Behind Bat-KIem.
On BaseS-Dineen.
OutfieId- Connolly and Brennan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25
COOKS RECORDS
DO NOT EXIST

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 25.-M. Frouch-
en-, the explorer has brought back from
Greenland the case which DR.. Cook
claimed contained the instruments and
observations which would really prove
that he had reached the North Pole.
The explorer purchased the case from
Cooks eskimo Itukusut. He said it
contained only broken sextant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25

Mrs M. P. Miller is confined to her
home with an attack of nervous
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
ORDINANCES were PASSED
Two Dissenting Votes When II Came
to the Patrol Limit Ciangc-NO
Opposition Manifested.

The city council in an adjourned
meeting held at the city hall Friday
evening passed the third reading OF
the three ordinances introduced at the
first regular December meeting. The
ordinances provide an Increase in
saloon license from $500 to $1,000:
a license for all brewery agents OF
$1,000. and Il narrowing of the patrol
limits. which in effect cuts out eleven
of the places now in operation, incfud-
ing the fiv" saloons nearest the De-
Mers aYcnuc bridge, Farm e. OeSch-
ger. elias. Reed. Frank Longtime.
Russell g. Hcinlein and r. z. Hatch.
The latter ordinance passed by a vote
of four to two. Alderman Tcssier vot-
ing in the negative in company with
Alderman Liston and opposing Alder
men, Barlow. Culliton. Logan and
Nelson. John Vosslcr of Minnesota
Point. who ia one of the saloon keep
ers shut III OF business by the patrol
limit ordinance. was the only one to
speak against it.
The ordinances increasing the
saloon license and licensing the brew
cry agents passed with but. one dis
senting vote. Alderman Liston oppos-
mig each. The three ordinances will
become laws as o as they have
hecn approved by Mayor ]. J.. O'Leary
and have hecn published in the official
paper according to the law.
Othcr than the ordinances no husi-
ness was taken up -cept the sale OF
the of h city fire teams for the sum
of $135.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
BIRTHS STILL LEAD
WITH DEATH BAD
SECOND
Typhoid Fever Figures Show
Excellent Situation in
Grand Forks

Once more the stork has been sue
cessful in o%utnumberinE the visits Of
the death angel In North Dakota, the
report for the month of November
made public today. showing $50 births
and 81" deaths for the period. En-
mons county leads wit hthe largest
lumber of births. reporting 20. while
high death figure in Ward is due to
the fact that statistics from one Of
the larger cities cover several months.
a county had IL ear epidemic
NJ scarlet fever during the month,
tWenty-ninc cases being reported. In
the entire state there were fifty scarlet
fever cases but there were no deaths.
Nine new tuberculosis cases and one
death; seven cases nj smallpox and no
deaths: twcntH-six cases of typhoid fc-
Yer and one death: forty cases of diph-
iberia and two deaths: four cases Of
measles and eleven of w%hooping cough
with no deaths, also r reported.
Typhoid Fever Figures
The typhoid fever figures are par
ticularly interesting to the citizens of
Grand Forks. us they indicate the low
rate OF such disease in this county
and city. During the month. with
twenty-siN cases reported in the en-
IRE state, the entire county of Grand
county and the city of Fargo had two
more cases during the month or Il total
of five. Billings county had four
cases. Foster county had six cases,
GriSEs had three cases. Cavalier and
StutSman had two each and Bowman
had IN case.
Births and Deaths
Following IRE the figures on the
births and deaths for the month by
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
KILLED A HORSE

Mandan. N. D., Dec. 23-Thc case
Of the state of North Dakota vs..
Steve Meyerfi charged with malicious
~ killing a horse belonging to Frank
Rennerfi came up for hearing in dis
trict court. a jury was impancled the
same afternoon.
Both of the principals in the ac-
tion reside sixteen miles south of
Glen Ullin. On Dec. 1. 1910. the COM
planning witness turned put his horses
and saw them later grazing about.
When all but ono came home in the
evening he went the ncxt day in
search of that II and found it dead
on the prairie with a gun shot wound
in the loft flank. Neighbors were call
cd and traced blood from the carcass
a half mile to the land of the defend
ant where they found a piece of a
take-down shot gun. At Steve Mey-
rr's house Il supplementary piece en-
actly fitting the one found on the
prairie was found and the man was
arrested.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23

Il half hour address by MIR. Merrill
and then the session is opened to gen
cral discussion. From the seats which
their children ccupN during the day
time. the farmers study agricultural
questions. Various subjects are taken
up from time To time. Corn, for in
stance. was the topic at three meet
ings. the farmers staying by the QueS-
ton until il was thoroughly discussed.
The semi-weekly night school in
the city of Grafton is Il newer venture,
n it is growing rapidly with indica-
tions that the enrolment will be very
high. one of the encouraging fea-
lures in connection with both schools
is found in the fact that the young
farmers are showing IL particularly
deep interest.
To Hold Several Meetings.
Another feature of the educational
campaign will be the holding of
twelve two-day dairy schools in Jan
uary. Superintendent R.isser will he
present. and y veterinarian from the
department ut Washington. and Conn
missioner Il. +. Flint of North Dakota.
will! p~articipat" in those sessions For
est River. Grafton. Park River. Pem-
hina. Cavalier. ST. Thomas. Neche.
Walhalla. Drayton. Adams. Hamilton
and Bathgatc arc the cities in which
these institutes will he held.
In reports which hav been made
tn Expert Merrill. the farmers are
showing receipts of 81 IL cents a
pound for butter fat. while one farm
er shows S11 as the price received
Ivy him for an enght gallon can of
cream.
Expert Well Qualified.
Expert Merrill is exceptionally we'll
qualified TO carry on this work. He
rkc for many years with his faith
cr in the famous Cash valley Of Utah.
Il district in which five condensed
ere nm factories are operated. lie has
had experience in AGRICULTURAL college
teaching. in high school teaching and
in the practical work. and is thor
oughly conNerSant with every detail
of the dairying industry.
MIR. Merrill was br ,u-E, to the state
through the activities of Commissions
or Flint. n he WAS assigned to Walsh
and Pcmbina counties because of the
favorable action of the Grafton Busi-
ness Mems club. which is cooperating
in = Very material manner i'll the
work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
EXPERT ASSIGNED TO
THE RED RIVER
VALLEY
Already Good Results Have
Been Obtained in Walsh
and Pembina Counties
BUILD SILOS AND
r
Laying Foundation For New
Era-Scope of Activities
Is Wide
BUILD SILOS N
HERDS

lnrie SAM has a genuine interest
In III" welfare cf the farmers of North
Dakota. and that interest is taking on
y N,r% n'aterial form through work
IN Welsh and Pcmbina counties.
where land owners are being taught.
""rr% day Il? tho year. that they must
turn from tire "Ee-c~op farming syS-
;"'n :" the diversified plan if they
wish IL reap III" greatest; henc.ils.
The COW is the medium through
which success i'll the greatest measure
VII ho attained. says the federal gov
trnmcrt. end in order that, tho farm
"rs VA" realize tllat fact an cXper:
has seer assigned to duty in the two
""N"ii"s. and he is the man who is
ringing 20 ti," Iiilers If the sail the
knowledge tina, greater thine are in
fed farming plan.
Thu nlan of action adopted hy the
federal government is co.Hprchcnsivr
ard its results. il is believed. will hc
noteworthy. Instruction in caring for
attic. in breeding dairy cattle. in
handling milk and cream. in raising
various crops and assistance in the
construction of farm buildings. such
hs modern and up-tn-da1c barns and
Fi!os. arc a few of the activities being
.arried on liz the Two counties 10y Fred
HielIIli llt tN pert VINO Is IN
charge of the North Dakota work.
Night and Weekend Schools.
Night schools and weekend schools
for farmers in which they arc given
an opportunity of STUDYING modern
farming questions. are a medium
through which the educational cam-
paign is being carried on. In the
construction of modern farm build
ings. the federal expert takes the
place of a supervising architect. free
OF all cost to the farmer. And in
helping him care for his stock. in
teaching him how to select and buy
stock. and in teaching him how to
Keep records Of his cattle and thus
become thoroughly convcrsant with
the actual results achieved through
the establishment of the dairying in
dustrT as a farm feature. the federal
expert dcvotes his time and energy
without compensation from tbs man
benefited. the federal government
hearing all such expense.
Through the york which it is doing
in Walsh and Pembina counties. The
two farthcst north counties of tho far.
famed Red River Valley of tho North.
the federal government is hopeful that
of tn" entire state will hc-
come Interested in dairying operations
and that they will become dairymen
on - large scale and will abandon,
To a certain extent. at least. their
plan of stavinw by the onc-crop farm
NJ" system. Tn" work will extend
over Il 'wo-y"Hr period.
Results Noteworthy.
For "iX months the federal expert
has been engaged in this line of of
TORT IN the Two counties. and the re-
suits achieved during that period are
nrifn<ttsr- ~ L..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
DIVORCE IIRIE'-o OF WOMAN.
''Onc (;rctna Green Morse Than .
Dozen RenOs''

New York Times.)
Mrs. Haryot Dey told the members
Of the legislative league meeting at
the Waldorf that. while she did not
hold a brief for divorce, she thought
it was too difficult, and not too easy,
to obtain.
divorce is the friend of woman
said Mrs. Dcy, and though there arc
many people who think that 1t is too
easily obtained at the present time.
] have never known of a case where
the result justified that belief. Divorce
is not Il disease; it is a remedy. We
used to make fun of the old maid,
ture! What she has escaped!' Mar
riagc is a spiritual thing. but people
do not recognize it. Even the churches.
which refuse to marry divorced peo-
pie. do not sec it.
There is an attempt made to limit
the number of divorces by uniform
divorce laws. but whatever laws are
made the people who feel the need of
divorce will manag; to circumvent
them. There has been much immor-
ality in New York because the
grounds for divorce are SO limited.
There are wrongs as great as infidel-
ltH or intcmperancc. and who is going
to say what they are?"
h told 81 story of a woman Of her
acquaintance VINO was a mOOeI wife.
She not only managed her own hus-
band. but indirectly her friends hus-
bands by ean of helpful advice. But
one day the husband Of the maker of
model husbands told her that she
must divorce him. 1t was a shock and
a surprise, but eventually she was OBJ
liged to acuuiesce. The model hhs-
band said he was tired of being train
ed, and he was not going to stand it
any longer.
Marriage has passed through sew
cral stages" said Mrs. Dey. "ln the
first there were two people in one.
and that one the husband; next there
we're W individuals, and now has
las come the period Of adjustment,
and we will see what will happen.
Things in the home have contributed
to the incrt ased frequency of divorce
the industrial conditions which
make woman less responsible for the
home. the divorces have become
cheaper. Divorce is an incident in the
mighty forces of liberation"
Mrs. Dey said that children in a
disrupted home were not a bond, but
rather an added cause for divorce.
and in speaking of marriages hurried
~ made on short acquaintance, she
said:
One Grctna Green is worse than a
dozen Rcnos."
But however much one may believe
In divorce. there was one recommen-
dation Mrs Dey made finally:
Never take upon yourself the re-
sponsibility Of advising your friends
to get a divorce"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-23
W0PLEADEDGU|[TY
AND GET HEAVY
FINES
Local Men Admit Troubles
and Each Assessed $3.50
and Costs

Two East Grand Forks men indict-
cd by the Polk county grand Jury ap-
peared in district court yesterday aft
ernoon, pleaded guilty and were fin
ed. Each OF them were assessed $3.50
and costs, bringing the total to over
$500.
Charles ePtcrson and A. karncs
were the indicted men who pursued
this curse. their attorney, G. A. E.
F%inlayson. appearing for them. The
former vas charged with allowing IL
building to he used for gambling pur-
poses and the latter was charged with
maintaining a gambling device.