davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08

Charged with entering the stable
of c. IL Taylor and stealing a horse
valued at s225. u. u, Hubbard was
acquitted in Police Court, Part H.,
by Justice II. A. Maurice. Hubbard
claimed the horse, which was being
worked by Taylor, while. Taylor
claimed that the horse had been
bought from Hubbard. Taylor was
awarded the horse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
Sigh, Fire I'm Empori..

Especial TO The Richmond Firsinian.)
EMpORIA. VA, Jan. Fire
broke out In the residence of George
~. Yarreii. occupied by a caretaker
"a s.tertias. The fire was due 10 the
explosion 81 an oil stove The fire
department exiinguishod the flames
hexoFe they had done much damage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
Donkey Party brings Fines.

For raising a row at donkey
party and afterwards participating IN
a rock battle, Halbert Scott and Rob-
ert Rucker were each fined $3.50
and costs by Magistrate l.. w. Cheat
ham in Oak Grove Court Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
Meeting of Democrats,

A meeting of the Washington
Ward Democratic Club is scheduled
to he held tonight in Fraternal Hall.
Matters of Importance will be dis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-08
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JANUARY Ter
The Stock Market of Last Week


the
~isIo1lsi- Closing Prices Dec: - -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-28
CALL FOR BIDS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
the City of Moscow, Idaho, will re-
ceive bids up to the hour of eight
O'Clock P. NJ. on Saturday, September
14th, 1912, for the improvement, by
paving and curbing the following
streets and parts of streets, in the City
of Moscow, Idaho, in accordance with
Ordinance No. 1866 OF the said city
to-wit:
MAIN STREET, from the North line
OF "A" street, to the South end OF
Main street, where the said South end
OF Main street intersects the South
line of the Spokane & Palouse Rail-
way Companys right OF. way.
WASHINGTON STREET, from the
North line OF First street, where the
said Washington street intersects the
said North line of First street, to the
South line of Fifth street. where the
said Washington street intersects the
said South line OF Fifth street.
"A" STREET, from the West line of
Main street, where the said "A" ntreet
intersects the said West line Of Main
street to the East line Of Almond
street, where the said East line of
street intersects said "A"
street.
FIRST STREET, from the west line
Of Washington street, where the said
West line of Washington street inter-
sects the said First street, to the West
line Of the alley between Main and
Jackson streets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Saturday, August "a.
Warranty Deeds.
N. M. Talbot ct ux to Nellie B. Bid
Olson, love-, 5-6-10, Juliaetta
Quitclaim Deed.
Robert Foster to N M. Talbot, So;
$3.50, Juliaetta
Mortgages.
Olena Crossett to Matt Kambitsch
$1,000; tract near Genesee.
w. H. Shawyer ct ux. to A. H. Aver
i'll Machinery Co., $3O5O; WIZ SWN
2; Ell SEM, 3-4O-5.
Henry Erickson ct ux. to John Cord,
$500; NWlSEN 25-39-4.
Geo. A. Branson to Harold S. Nc
Call, $14Oo; M SEH, lots CT OF
34-39-1 w.
Alex. Mccall to George A. Branson,
(39-564).
NJ. Bergerson to Henry Erickson
(29-503).
Miscellaneous.
Power of attorney to Charles peter
son to execute bonds for Title Guar
anty and Surety company of Scran-
ton, Pa.
Monday August 26.
Deeds.
Il. L. VdtCi AAcL " lAduld D. w dl-
erman, 81; 6-5 Lieuallen's, Moscow.
John B. Gommell to B. H. Hilliard,
$4,000; Shile and Shamrock Con. Min
ing claim
B. H. billiard to Troy Mining and
Milling Co., same
Mortgage.
Theo. Clarke to Winifred Calkins,
$500; lots 27-2s, Whites addition, Mos
COW.
Miscellaneous.
Articles of incorporation, Troy Min
ing and Milling company.
Amended articles of incorporation,
Spokane & Eastern Trust company e
instruments).
Release.
w. M. McCrea ct al. to Sarah B.
Grow ct al.
Annual statement = Washington,
Idaho & Montana Railway Co.
Annual tatement-Potlatch Lumber
Co.
Affidavit NJ. Hill, in re SEH
NEM; EH SEM; NWM sEM
1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-28

to testify before the committee on the
following Monday.
On Sunday Lea resigned from the
committee. On Monday Senator Pomer-
rene was appointed to the vacancy. Col
onel Roosevelt on Monday afternoon
announced that BILLY" Loeb knew all
about it anyway, and since the senate
had ignored his request to testify Mon
day, he couldn't be expected to testify
at all.
To understand the remarkable ION
ag'in, off ag'in, gone ag'in' perform
ance of the Colonel, the knowledge OF
ono brief fact is necessary.
Both Senators Lee and Pomerene are
opposed to the Colonel. And they are
classed as among the cleverest cross
examiners in the senate.
The Colonel may protest Willingness
to assist in the campaign fund probe,
but he is using every effort to escape
a sincere cross examination.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-28

Safe deposit boxes for rent Thomp-
son Brothers. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-28
KEEPING UP WITH TEDDY.

When on Friday the Archbold testi-
mony was first given before the SEN
ate Investigating committee Colonel
Roosevelt followed next morning with
an interview stating that he didn't
think he would testify before the COM
mittee. He didn't think it would be
necessary.
Then, on Saturday, Senator Luke
Lea was called away to the bedside of
his wife in Colorado, and Roosevelt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-28
To the Public.

The first of August l visited thu
Lawrence mine, at the invitation o
o. A. Turnbow of aPlouse, and mad.
a personal inspection of the proper
'ty. l was shown a copy of the of
fetal report of State Mine Inspector
Robert Bell, who had been on thu
property few days previous, an(
found all that Mr.. Bell said about the
Lawrence mine to be true. / person
ally gathered large number Of sam
pies which l brought with me tC
Moscow and anyone interested may
see them on exhibition at the Corner
Drug Store.
| l have been acquainted with Mr.
Turnbow for thirty years, and when
asked if the Star-Mirror would run
a series of ads for the Lawrence
with the purpose of arousing inter-
est that the company might raise the
few dollars needed to pay for the new
mill, told him that in view of the
fact that the public had been skinned
so Systematically he would have to
satisfy me that the property was all
that was claimed for it.
Mr. Turnbow said that the property
would speak for itself, and that the
company would gladly pay the ex-
pense of a trip to the mine. | spent
four days, taking time to go all over
the property, and | found more than
ore, widening in one place to six feet
l saw solid galena q foot thick .ex-
posed. | saw pure gaIena cropping
out at various places on the side of
the mountain, and broke off pieces
which were among the specimens
brought to Moscow. Anyone can see
these if they will visit the property.
1t does not require an expert to see
all that Mr.. Bell saw, and more.
saw the new fiume and walked
5000 feet on it up to the dam. I saw
a modern three-drill air compressor,
and found the workmen completing
traitor. l inspected the dump where
a thousand tons of mill feed, rich in !
galena, is exposed, waiting for the
OF the new mill.
l inquired of the business men of /
Ilarksfork about the management
md found no one who lacked con-
idence in the men back of the Law
'eDce. The manager, Joe Reed, had
,een there for more than fifteen years,
Ind the citizens of the town said he
vas on the square. l found not one
hare of stock on the market. Those
he company claimed for their prop
rty l saw the crosscut where the
lrst ore body was cut and opened to
distance of 300 feet, all the way in
Who had stock wanted more, and not
ne would offer to sell. l found
cores of people sorry they had not
ought the stock when it was first put
n the market at ten cents per share.
he universal opinion was that the
lawrence was soon to be producing
line. l did not find one knocker of
he Lawrence mine in Clarksfork
P. L. CIRCUIT.
Moscow, Idaho, Aug. 26, 1912 II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-28
500 REWARD
A man said the other day:


II would invest in the Law
renee mine II l knew that the
statements being made by the
company were true" The COM
pany invites investigation. Read
the report Of State Mine Inspec-
tor Robert Bell, and n you are
doubtful about the correctness Of
his official report, make a per-
sonal investigation. You can
visit the mine, look It over, and
return to Moscow In two days.
The company will, II the report
Of Inspector Bell Is not true, pay
your expenses, and IS per day
for your time. In addition to
this l will pay 500 in gold II
the Bell report is not true and
honest as regard the Lawrence
mine.
0. A. TURNBOW,
Agent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-28

That the plans and specifications
for such proposed Storm Sewer Sys-
tenn, as we'll as the instructions to
bidders, are now on file in the office
OF the City Engineer and City Clerk
of the City of Moscow, Idaho.
All bids shall be in duplicate and in
writing, sealed and delivered, one
thereof to the Mayor and one thereof
to the City Clerk of said City Of Mos
COW, Idaho, and shall conform to the
said instructions to bidders afore-
said.
The City of Moscow, Idaho, by and
through its Mayor and City Council,
hereby reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 22nd
day of August, 1912
J. N. CLARKE,
Mayor.
Attest: J. R. STRONG,
City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-28
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 90, 1912.
TOO GOOD TO KEEP.

To most of us in those odd moments
a memory of some far-off Sunday in
that golden age, when, starched and
shining, and with squeaking shoes, we
marched out the front door and down
the dusty, droning village street, care
fully instructed, and bound for Sun
day school. At the first corner we
met Bill, and at the next Bob, and then
Tom and Dick, and the rest of the
shock-haired, freckled crew, and hav-
ing carefully hidden behind old Lorts-
cher's barn, resolved ourselves into a
committee of the whole and after due
elaboration followed that same advice
as to physic Ito which we conceived it
was akin and threw Sunday school to
the dogs. In short, we went swim
ming
There follows a memory of the bold
faced return; the brazen story of the
Sunday school session, pieced circum-
stantially out with vivid images which
were not supplied, however, by those
more godly boys who afforded the skel-
eton of facts. Then there were whis-
pered chickering's in the woodshed, and
on the street corner, as we met in rhe
mysterious arcana of boyish freema-
sorry and laughed both loud and long
at the way we had fooled the folks.
But the joke was far too good to
keep. Always some one saw us, but
that could be brazened out. Our dismal
end, however, was always certain. be-
cause we laughed. The joke was far
too good to keep. One of the boys
told it, laughing, and then the arm
of authority reached out, and We took
our spanking-not always with good
grace.
There may be some of us who had
not this experience, but il is certain
Terrence did, for nothing that was
human was alien to him.
There has been a great deal said
of the boyish faith, and the boyish
enthusiasm behind the bull moose
movement. But the most human char
acteristic in the birth of the party |
and its Chicago convention, lies IN the |
analogy to the reverie quoted above.
The joke was too good to Keep!
Golfers, probably one of the ablest
OF the pro-Roosevelt journals is be-
cause of its own appreciation of hui
manities the one to give it away.
While Richard Harding Davis, in
the leading article of the current issue
of the weekly, dips his gold-nibbed pen
In violet ink and 5olemnly and formal
ly assures us that: THE convention
vas certainly not stage managed
There were no stage directors.
chorus masters; no bosses. 1t was, as
Stephen Crane described the charge of
the troops up San Juan hill, "a gen
eral popular movement" Mr.. Arthur
Ruhl, Golfers star staff man, explains
n less prominent position in the
same issue some of the things which
Mr.. Davis failed to see. Incidentally
dr. Ruhl is an expert in dramatics and
Knows the mechanism of the stage. as
lis word evinces.
Most Of the effects of the conven- I
ion were what dramatic critics call ,
scenes faire'-those arranged be- ,
orchard, that he had to be-" he says
Such Of course, was Colonel Roose-
elt's Confession of Faith on the sec |
nd day, and the great ovation that s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-28
Hotel and Restaurant Changes Hands.

BOVILL. Idaho, Aug. 26.-(Special.)
The Sherman hotel, which has been
conducted by Ed Haverland since last
winter, has been taken over by w. w.
Merritt and F. Westfall of Spokane,
both men of good business ability,
and they will no doubt make it paying
proposition. We wish them every sue
cess in their enterprise.
Better Times Coming for Bovill.
While Bovill has been one of the
busiest little towns in the state. even
during the dullest Of times, it will be
still better this fall. The merchants
are putting in much larger stock of
goods than usual and everything points
to prosperous coming year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-08-28
Law Suit Settled Out Of Court.

BOVILL, Idaho, Aug. 26.-(Special. J
The trial OF Puliam & Ault vs. Thorn
which was set for Aug. 20, was set
tied out Of court, the defendants pay
ing the note. Attorney Suppiger APP
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-16
COMING EVENTS.

March I8-Dance of the Brother
hood Trainmep- auditorium.
Mar. 26-Masquerade Ball, Y. M. H.
A., Goodwill Hall.
March 28-Lecture, DR.. Haywood,
Shall the Death Penalty be Abol-
ished?" Baptist church.
March -30-Food and Cake Sale,
Ladies Aid Society," Baptist
Chapel.
April 8-Private dance and recep-
ton, Lehigh A. c. Club rooms.
April 8-Dance, st. Patrick's ALI
ance Auditorium:
April 9--Illustrated Lecture, Prof.
Shepherd, Baptist church.
April 9.-Chicken Patty Supper
for Benefit of Home for the Aged,
Moose hall.
April 1O-Ball, Combined Camps of
Woodmen Of the World. Washing
ton Hall.
April 18-Entertainment for Bene-
fit Of Day Nursery, auspices of
Ctvies Department of the Wom-
ans Club, Auditorium.
April 2e-Lecture, DR.. Mcguire,
Baptist church.
May 10-Lecture, DR.. S. A. Per-
rine, Baptist church, "Under the
Roof of the World"
May 15-Luncheon, Ladies Aid
Society, First Baptist chapel.
July 16-Excursion of Baptist SUM-
day school, up the Hudson"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-16

salon. Grandma Perkins says she
would think a salon was a danger
GUS place to exhibit picters as some
Teller might fget soused and poke a
hole in 'em. She knows 1t is the
same sort of a place eyen though 1t
is spelled different,
Luke Tibbitts spent nine years
Within, a full rugged ship inside of
a glass bottle and lost three wives
during the interim from washboard-
tits.
When some feflers want to get
their hats blocked all they have to
do is to put them on their heads.
When anybody wants to catch a
train on our railroad they wait un-
til they hear der whistle for the sta.
ton, then make their toilets, pack
their grips and walk to the depot.
arriving in plenty of time before the
train goes.
If Miss Amy Pringle, our village
milliner, doesn't get a husband dur
ing this coming year, it will be her
own fault. The trouble is every
time Amy tries to spring the leap
year gag, she finds out that the fell
Ter is already married.
The Teller with nine old maid
daughters living at home is looking
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-16

trees of different variety. mainly
fruit trees, which are retailed to the
farmers of that section at cost for
the purpose OF making South River
a fruit center and thereby adding
to the reputation of the town. In
doing this. however, the matter Of
identifying the town and making 1t
a more attractive place to live In
was not overlooked. Several hum
dred shade trees were bought and
are to be sold to property owners at
a reduced price in an effort to en-
courage the setting out of trees to
improve the appearance of the town.
South River has expressed its APP
probation of the service of Con-
gresham Scully in securing a large
appropriation for the deepening of
the South river as far as Old
Bridge. There is no doubt that this
will be a great assistance to that
section. The people show they are
thoroughly alive to their advantages
and are setting an example for 9TH
er towns of this vicinity where, by
united effort and less kicking over
everything that is attempted in pub
lie improvement, much good could
be accomplished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-16
ENTERPRIsING SOUTH RIVER.

Much enterprise is being shown
by the people of South River. II is
evident that the town is thoroughly
awake and filled with citizens desir-
Gus of advancing their interests as
q whole. There seems to be a har-
mony existing which is bound to
lead to success as long as the peo-
pie can sink personal advantages in
behalf of public good.
Much of the activity of South
River is due to a progressive Board
of Trade. Last summer boat ser
vice was established between that
town and New York for the first
time in several years. People show
ed their appreciation of this by sup
porting the service Loyalty. The
transportation company, in turn,
has shown it's desire to assist South
River by naming one of its boats
in honor of the town.
Not satisfied with this progress,
however. a mass meeting was held
in South River Thursday night, in
an effort to ascertain what support
would be given an extra boat to be
run during the harvest season direct
from South River to New York mar
kets without a stop. South River is
favorably located for a large farm
ing district and it was the belief OF
those backing the ideas that II the
farmers could be assured of quick
and cheap transportation to the city
markets, South River would soon
become a large shipping center for
such product. That the hackers of
this idea were not mistaken Is evil
dent by the outcome Of tAs mass
meeting when 1t was made plain
that more than enough product
would be brought TO the dock at
South River to make the extra, boat
service a paying proposition for the
transportation company.
IN 3 further EFFORT TO encourage
shipping at that port she Board Of
Trade prxehaseds several thousand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-16
THE SCHOOL SESSION.

There is much food for thought in
the communication that was pub
lished in the EVENING NEWS yes
terday, regarding the change in the
school schedule. No doubt hun
dreds of homes will be greatly in
convenienced by the change; as the
MONDAY meal will become some
what of a continuous performance
in all families where children at
tend both the high school and the
grade schools. With the younger
children coming home at 11:45
O'Clock for their dinner, the father
getting home about 1915 o'clock
for his, and with the older children
coming from the high school at 1880
o'clock, the house wife hardly
knows at what hour to prepare din
ner. This is a decided objection to
the new arrangement and must be
taken into consideration.
But perhaps the greatest fault to
be found with the new period is the
long time that the student is kept
in school without proper relaxation.
A great many people eat a very light
breakfast, some none at all. The
best Of us, however, become hungry
at noon time and, If forced to go
very long after / o'clock without
nourishment the body becomes
LMeaxy and faint. The pupil, under
such conditions, cannot do proper
work.
rne EVENING NEWS is an advo-
cate Of the continuous session Idea
and would use 1t as a means of get
ting double service out of the school
buildings, but there Is much ease
in the objection to having n con-
t%inuous period lasting from $3.50
o'clock in the morning until 1880
O'Clock in the afternoon. This, as
we understand it, is for the benefit
of the delinquent students who may
come back at $3.50 o'clock for spe-
cial work. 1t seems hardly fair,
however, that the students who are
up in their studies should be made
to suffer for the benefit of the few
who fall behind.
We trust that the Board of Edu-
cation, in whom we have the most
confidence, will be able to remedy
conditions so that the strong objec-
lions now advanced to the present
plan will be remedied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-16
who invented the gown that hoess
up the back.


E k1tt 80
The ,kaitress In the country notei
gracefully poked her blond pompa-
So,,r in place, set a glass OF water
lawn IN front of the guest n re-
nsrLad casually and i~ndiferentiy as
though it didn't really mater
whether she announced 1t or Q
,eyVa have roastbeefand brown
GRAVY currant cream custard, choc-
oiate nrune-raisin peachlemonnucR-
leberryblackberry pork chops, poln7
sndbeans, cornbeef and eapDase,
! observation-disclosures, polleu
mashed shoestring potatoes con.
bination saladand coldslaW, Whae
cher have2" ntacs
4In take all of that and a piecs
of pie?"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS chololate-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nuuekle-
berryblaekberry raspberrysoose-
berryorrhubard?
"Mince."
"AIl right. It'sluckyyoasaidmince
Observation-Disclosures klnoyou
wouldnothavegotit. Gee, believe me-
thisisapunkhotel. / 'talwaysln
thisburg. Noindeed. I~usedtoWorh
intbe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ever
beentoSaginaw? Loyelytowaltlnlt
Mz,n-m1m HowIdoloyeSaginaw.
Ain,tIseenyouthere? Iusedtohave
Observation-Disclosures Some
classtomethen. Let's see. what
acknowledgements"
shrdl cmfw shrdl etaoi cmfw yDgk!
etaoin cmfw r mtl NAL hmdatmmaa
mdhnidai 9EETAO T Tap mtyg
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-16
PERTH AMBoY
Population, 32,131.
% miles from New YORK

} 23 miles from New Iofh-
. Tax rate LIS.
I On Staten Island Sound, at the
s mouth of the Raritan river ana at
I the head of Raritan Bay.
Ocean steamers can DOCK IN Aroh"
} IS to 40 feet of water.
I Channel 81 feet deep at low wa
{ Ter leading up the bay from Sandy
! Daily steamer service to New
s York.
Four railroads.. the Pennsylvania'
Central Railroad of New Jersey,
{ Lehigh Valley and the Staten islano
! Rapid Transit. Branches running IN
all directions. affording almost an
unlimited number Of excellent fac
1 tory sites.
Has two telegraph and two tele-
I phone companies.
/ Electric light and gas companies.
\ Two daily newspapers.
I Federal postofhce building.
i, Public Library.
| Nine grammar schools and one
!, high school, which is on the ap-
I versities in the country, four paro-
/ chial schools and a business col
lege.'
City Hospital.
l Municipal water works.
I Prominent center for trolleys to
all parts of the state.
/ Richest clay deposits in the coun-
II y III the .ilhlSuidtc AAA
Splendid theatrical advantages.
Some of the leading industries are
american Smelling g. Refining
Company's smelter; Raritan Copper
. Works sn1elter; Barber Asphalt
Works; United Lead Works; United
states Cartridge Co.; Architectural
Tile & Faience Co.; C. Pardee Steel
and Tile Works; Atlantic Terra Cot
ia Co.; Federal Terra Gotta Co.; New
Jersey Terra Gotta Co.; three plants
of the National Fireproofing Com
pany aud other similar Industries
within 51le immediate vicinity; Ger
annie Works; chesbrough Vaseline
Works; Marcy Stove Works; two
drydock companies together with
shipyards and marine railways.
Standard Underground Cable Com
pany, Roessler G. Hasslacher Chem
lcal Works; emery mills, coke and
cigar factories: cement stone works;
coal shipping piers: handkerchief
FACTORY, cement works: -achine
shops n iron ~foundries
For further particulars address:
Albert Leon, secretary OF tie
Board Of Trade.