davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
An Important Work.

"The bows of our town and how to
help them" This is the suggestive
title of an instructive lecture to he
eiven here on SATURDAY. evening June
s. The lecture viii be illustrated bv
the aid of the steropticon and will
be given bv Y. NJ. c. A. Secretary
Page. of Louisville. Mr.. Stanlev
Harris. State Secretary for bows
work was in Stanford on Thursday
and has made arrangements for the
meeting. Further notice will be CIV
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24

Services at the PRESBYTERIAN
church Nav 26. Bible school at
$50 A. NJ. morning service at IL
Subject "The One Who Stands Bv."
Young DeoDle's meteing at P. NJ.
Evening services at 1880. Subject
Luke and the GOSPEL of Jesus the
Friend" Foreign Mission Dav SUM-
dav June 2.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24

Lincoln county democrats viii do
their duty like men tomorrow and
send a solid McCrearv delegation to
the state convention next week. God
grant that the other country coun-
ties will do as well. and silence for
ever the Louisville ganesters who al
wavs seek to ruin when thew cannot
rule.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24

en- next week. The ministers of the
town all Sunday school teachers
and others interested in bows arc re-
duested to make this meeting known
and to plan 10 come.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24

For Sale.-My entire stock of
single comb brown leghorns at fifty
cents each ITO make room for grow
ing stock.) A bargain if taken at
once. Mrs. j. Mack Petrey, r. r. d.
No. i, Waynesburg, 0ttenheim Box.
41-4p.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24
BURGLARS At MCKINNEY
r. N. Wares Safe Is Robbed of $50
"Wednesday Mi0ht

Having burelarized almost eVerv
store in Stanford. and thinking. per-
hans. that the field here would be
bare for some time to come. a burg
lar visited the hustling little citv
of Mckinney Wednesday night and
took all Of the money that F. NJ.
Ware. the popular merche~' had in
his safe. The visitors secured about
$50 in all and in addition took fine
old country ham and some cloth.
Varnev Tanner discovered a glass
panel in the door broken out when
he went to work that morning but
was unable to find ANYTHING missing.
and thought that some one had
knocked it out accidentally. perhaps.
When Mr.. Ware went into the safe
after some change a little later. he
discovered the loss. There was no
clew to the r0bber. but MANY think
that the same gang that has been
operating In Stanford has widened
its operations and is preparing TO
take in all of Lincoln county. The
Deculiar thing is that the lock of the
safe was picked bv the clover things.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-05-24

DIR. J. T. r. Neal. Prop, River
side Drug Co., Greenville, s. c.,
writes recently, 81 have been a prac-
ticing physician and druggist for
over 35 years and have sold and ad-
ministered many kidney medicines
but none to equal Fosey
Pills. They are Superior to
any ! ever used and give the quick
est permanent relief" Shugars and
Tanner. XrvT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23

But Not Radical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
KILLS WIFE; PHONES POLICE
Husband, Once Insane, Says He
Shot in Self Defence.

San Francisco, Oct. 22.-"Tve just
killed my Wife" said a voice over the
telephone to police headquarters to-
day. You'd better come and get me
in a hurry before | kill myself"
At the address given the police found
Mrs. Alice Currier dead on the kitchen
floor. George. her husband. told the
police his wife had attacked him In a
delrium resulting from typhoid fever
with q knife and pistol and that he
had shot her in self-defence.
As the woman lay on the floor. the
husband asserts. she said to him.
well, George. you'd better finish me"
so he shot her again.
Currier formerly was an inmate Of
the Napa Insane Asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23

they alighted, went inside. and came
out with the woman, who seemed will
ing to accompany them. Hall was
then told to drive to Stratford.
Throughout the trip the men and
their woman companion appeared in
the best of spirits. and drank plenti-
fully of champagne, which one of the
men had with him in a suitcase. When
the road near Peck's Mills was reached
one OF the men told Hall to turn the
ear around and drive back. The next
minute Hall heard the shots and saw
the woman fall.
The woman's body was taken to
Stratford in Halls automobile, and
placed in the morgue. She was ex-
penslvely dressed and wore jewelry, but
this rad not been touched. The woman
was about thirty years old, and of at
tractive appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
Chauffeur RuSheS Posse in Pur-
suit, and Three Men Are
Caught by His Aid.
ALL ARE NEW WORKERS
Deny Knowing Woman, Who
Was of Attractive Appear
ance, but Came from
Disorderly House.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Stratford, Conn, Oct. 22-Following
ride through the country roads be-
tween Bridgeport and Peck's Mills to-
night in an automobile, four men and
a woman. known as Rose White, or
Bridgeport, alighted in the road near
the last named place and ordered The
chauffeur OF the car to drive back to
Bridgeport. When he had gone a hum
dred yards he heard five revolver shots
i'm the rear. Looking backward, he saw
the four men surrounding the woman
and firing at her.
The woman had fallen In the middle
of the road. The men then ran into
the shrubbery at the side Of the road
and disappeared.
william Hall, driver OF the car, see
ing the woman had been murdered at
once put on full speed and drove to
Stratford, near the scene OF the muir
der. Here he aroused Chief Of Police
Judson, who at once summoned his
aids and departed for the spot In Halls
automobile.
After securing about the wooded
countryside for more than EN- hour
Judson and his deputies overlook the
men. who were travelling in pairs. The
men showed signs Of fight and ex-
changed shots with the police. Judson
captured two OF the men and his dep
uties got third. The fourth man got
away and has not yet been caught.
The prisoners, who are evidently
foreigners, would make no statement
about the murder They would only
say that they came from New York.
and that they knew nothing of the
woman. They gave their names as
Joe" Buonna, Joseph Notes and
Frank Prizzicheni.
From Hall 1t was learned that he
had been hired by the men at Bridge
port. They told him to drive along
Water street. When they reached an
alleged disorderly house on that street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
CZAR'S SON LYING ILL
Temperature 103-Injured in
the Groin a Week Ago.

St Petersburg. oct. 22.-The Russian
crown prince, the Grand Duke Alexis,
is lying rather seriously i'll at the i'm
perial hunting lodge of Spala, in Rus
sian Poland, as the result Of an acci-
dent on October Is. He then sustained
an injury on the left side of the groin
which caused no anxiety until Sunday
evening, when his temperature rose to
1886. This decreased somewhat yes
terday, but rose again last night to
1929.
Several court physicians are in at
tendance on the young prince, who is
only eight years old. The official bull
letin, issued this morning says:
Last night His Imperial Highness, the
crown prince, complained Of pain, which,
however, disappeared before morning. The
patient spent a quieter night This morn
inG his temperature was 1924 and his
pulse l3S.
During the day the crown prince suf-
fered no pain. and slept much of the
time. His evening temperature was
1881: pulse, l44
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
JUDGE GRAY AUTO VICTIM
Right Hand Badly Hurt-72
Years Old, but Sprints.

(By Telegraph TO The Tribune. !
Wilmington, Del, Oct 22.-Judge
George Gray, of the United states Cir
cult Court was struck to-day by an
automobile bearing a Maryland license
and narrowly escaped serious injury.
His right hand was badly hurt.
The Jurist had alighted from trolley
car at 9th and Market streets, when
the car, driven by youth % sixteen,
came into sight. Although seventy
two years old, the judge ran for some
distance ahead of the automobile be-
fore it struck him. Police Commits
sioner Stayton, who witnessed the mis-
hap, prevent the justice from falling.
The victim at first ordered the
youths arrest, and then he relented
after lecturing him. In the excitement
no one got the youths name or the
name Of the owner of the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
FOR TAFT AND GOOD TIMES
Woollen Co. Head Says Re- -elec-
tion Means Prosperity.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston, Oct. 22.-William NJ. Wood,
president of the American Woollen
Company, declared to-day that he was
supporting President Taft for re-elec-
ton.
Mr.. Wood said his companys busi-
ness was the best he had ever expert
enced in his twenty-five years as a
manufacturer. This, he declared, was
"a part of the great prosperity that is
sweeping the country" adding: II
hope that It may be continued and
fortified by the election Of President
Taft"
Replying to a report that he had been
i'll. President Wood said; II haven't
time to be sick nowadays. Business is
too good. Moreover, it is going to con-
tinue good If Mr. Taft is reelected,
and / sincerely hope he will be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
CHURCH IN THE SHADOW
Fifth Avenue Baptists to Have
16-Story Building as Neighbor.

Within the near future. it is expected, a
sixteen-story office building will adjoin
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. The
Forty-fifth Street Company has at last
taken title to the property at No. to IL
West 45th street, the sale of which by
the Abeynton Realty Company, controlled
by Rockefeller interests. was announced
in The Tribune some time ago. The delay
in the passing Of title caused IT 10 be be-
lieved that the contract to buy would not
be carried out.
II is said that the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company has already made
loan Of $4,000 to carry on the proposed
building project. The plot, which meas
ures 45xlOO5 feet. was acquired by the
RockefelIers in 1909 to protect the church,
and its resale last June for a sum said
70 be $3.50 900 for a commercial Improve
mept aroused considerable comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
PREACHERS DON OVERALLS
Work as Carpenters to Build
Tabernacle for Revival.

Sedalia, Mo, oct. 22.-With long
coats and high hats laid aside, and clad
in overalls and jumpers. twelve Of the
leading Protestant preachers of the
city worked as carpenters to-day to
construct a tabernacle in which to hold
revival services.
They finished the day with splinters
in their fingers and muscles sore. The
Rev. Harold Cooper, Of the First Con-
gregatiOnal Church, mashed his thumb,
but kept on working. Every member
OF the force promised to return to work
tomorrow. They expect TO complete
the building by Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
BABY PLAINTIFF IN COURT
Two Years and Ten Months Old, She
Claims Damages of $4,000.

Rochester. oct. 22.-Anna Nolan the
voungest pIaintiff on record here, perched
primly on the edge of chair III 'ie
preme Court this afternoon ana saNeu
with the wide-eyed interest OF TWO years
and ten months at the jury in her ac'loh
against Elizabeth Bryson, seventy-seVen
years old, for 5000 damages for assau''
and battery
Annals father and Mrs. Bryson are
neighbors. The complaint alleges that inc
defendant turned the stream from ga
den hose on the child as she was pelnH
wheeled past the Bryson house; that 'ne
baby had convulsions and could not wdA
for six weeks. The defence Is that Mrs
Bryson was sprinklins the lawn and that
few drops fell on the baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
Seize island Of Lemnos, Near
Southern END of Strait,
Thus BOttIing Enemy'S
Fleet in Black Sea.
GREAT BATTLE BEGINNING
More than Quarter of a Million
Men Engaged Near Adri-
anople-Bulgarian Loss.
May Be 1000
Killed.


gagement with the Turkish garrison,
landing party Of five hundred Greeks
to-day occupied Kastro, the capital Of
the island Of Lemnos, near the entrance
~ the Dardanelles, and hoisted the
Greek flag. Three Turkish officers and
snv-two soldiers were made prisoners.
Admiral Countouriotis issued proc
hmation to the inhabitants, announc-
ing the occupation Of the island by
Greece.
The four destroyers purchased in
England arrived safely to-day at the
Piraus.
London, oct. 22.-The Greeks have
captured Lemnos, thus securing a base
from which they can attack the Turk
ish squadron should it ever emerge
from the Dardanelles. Seemingly, how
ever, the Turks are not disposed to
leave the Black Sea and risk an en-
counter with the Greek feet.
Greek troops were landed to-day at
Katarina, on Turkish territory, in the
Gulf OF Salonica, and about seventy
miles from the fortress. according to a
news agency dispatch from CONSTANT
nOple
Heavy fighting around Adrianople
and Kirk -Kiliseh. to the east Of Adri-
anople. is reported from Sofia. Three
Turkish forts are said to have been
captured. The Bulgarian forces are es-
timated at 10000 men. The Turks
are superior in numbers, probably
about 10000.
According TO one rumor two thou
sand Bulgarians were killed and
four thousand wounded in a desperate
engagement outside Of Kirk Kiliseh.
II Is quite clear, however, that all re-
ports Of the fall of Kirk-Kiliseh and
the cutting Of communications with
Constantinople are quite unfounded.
Fighting Of a more or less serious
character continues at all points along
the extensive frontiers, and an i'm
portant battle is impending in the
Kumanova district between the Ser
VANS and Zekki Pacha, who, accord
ing 10 Constantinople report, which
is probably exaggerated, has one hun
dred thousand men and strong artil-
lery.
A Constantinople dispatch, sent about
midnight. gives a report that the bat
tie has begun practically all along the
line from Adrianople to Kirk Kiliseh,
the Turkish troops advancing and the
falling back, with heavy
losses.
The Montenegrins apparently are
making slow progress in the direction
Of scutari. Podgoritza dispatches say
that the bombardment of Tarabosch
continues, but although the fort has
been greatly damaged there is no sign
Of yielding.
The Servian armies are probably
having the hardest fighting at the pres
ent moment. They are operating tow
ard Uskub and Pristina and further
north, In the district Of Novipazar, and
have TO contend not only against Turk
ish regulars, but also against the Ar
nauts who are fierce fighting Albanian
tribesmen.
Prlstina, which was reported to have
been captured some days ago, is still
In the hands Of the Turks, although
the servian invaders have secured pos
Continued on sixth page. first column.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

hope than anything else. They say
that the impossibility of solving the
silent vote" has been so impr sssed
on them that they have just taken
the known possibility, added t, it a
general average of other figures. and
th-1 made public what they hope will
be th.' result.
If Charles D. Hilles is to be believed
President Taft's reelection is as GER
tain as that tomorrow's sun is to rise,
William F. McCombs is sure that Will
son and Marshall will carry every
state with three or four exceptions, and
Joseph M. Dixon's horizon contains
nothing but a picture of the utter
riumph of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
In the eastern group of states con-
ditions are topsy-turvy. Starting up
in Maine the republican organization is
almost cut in half and the democrats
1t is seemed almost certain that the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

of at least two of the managers that
their public utterances reflect m e of
NEW YORK, Nov 4-With all prev
iOus methods of forecasting thrown in
to the discard, and the greatest
silent vote" in the history of the
nation lined up in every doubtful
state, the presidential election which
will take place tomorrow bids fair to
hang up records in many ways. For
the first time since the populist party
was an active factor in American life
there is third party with chance.
How much chance only the count of
the votes will determine. But the fact
tina. at the head of the national pro-
gressive pally is Colonel Theodore
Ro 'sevelt, famed for his luck, and that
it has an active working organization
in every state, makes it a most potent
factor in the lesult Should there be
a democratic landslide, as has been
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

were supremely confident today of
sweeping the state although the bull
moose organization was not conceding
this result but up to the very last min
ute had it's best fighters in the field
claimed by lie managers of that party
and seemingly indicated by newspa-
per polls in many localities, then the
bull moose" organization may have
the chance of capturing the regular re-
publican organization in many of the
states.
The last word came for the can-
paign managers today. All were
optimistic in their claims. Whether
they personally believe the situation
warrants their enthusiasm is known
only to themselves, but the most en-
thusiastic party man cannot COM
plain over the modesty of the individ
ual managers. Yet masked behind
the claims is the admission privately
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

AS the result of an accidental gun
shot wound sustained Sunday, Oct 81
Mrs. Dave Urquhart of this city, died
Sunday morning, Nov. 3, at the Elk
River hospital.
The shot was accidently fired by her
daughter, Mrs. w. Simmons, while the
ladies were shooting birds. The Elk
River Sentinel of Friday last, tells of
the tragic incident in these words:
Mrs. Dave Urquhart was accidentally
shot and seriously although not dan
gerously wounded by her daughter.
Mrs. w. Simmons, on Sunday.
1t seems that Mrs. Urquhart and
Mrs. Simmons had left the Simmons
ranch in the Elk creek basin, ten miles
south of town, about noon to shoot
some grouse. Mrs. Simmons carried
light A calibre shot gun, the lock
OF which had been defective for some
time, but which had just been tighten
ed up and was supposed to be quite
safe. They were treading a narrow
path only a short distance from the
house when some birds flew up. In
raising the gun to shoot it was, in
some way that Mrs. Simmons cannot
explain, discharged, the contents of
one barrel striking Mrs. Urquhart in.
the fleshy part of the right hip AS
the distance Was not more than six
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
WARRANT ISSUED AFTER
HARDY LEFT The COUNTY

: For the two months which Hardy
lived at Genesee, after the evidence
was secured, for some reason no &C
tion was taken by the sheriff, although
urged to do SO by Mayor Oylear, it i!
said. For some reason the man wal
permitted to get out of the state with
out being served.
Since that time he has been at Bo
will in this state at least once by tn:
admission of the sheriff's office ant
according to others several times.
But for some reason the warrant
was never served until Sheriff Brown
having been informed by Judge Kin
kaid of Palouse, as the sheriff says
was reused to action and took the man
according to his own admission, with
out requisition papers.
1t is true that the affidavits were in
the possession of Grant Robbins, but
it is not true that they were to be
published as a rooraback. In fact Mr.
Robbins refused them for publication
to three newspapers explaining as he
did so:. "If these had been: made A
month ago, 80 Mr.. Brown would have
had chance to answer them you
could have had them. But ! don't be-
lieve in publishing things at the last
minute when man has no chance to
reply"
The democratic central committee
was agreed with Mr.. Robbins in his
position against publishing these af-
fidavits and this statement is only
made to make clear that this entire
matter woud never have been publish
ed except through Mr.. Browns own act
which seems to have been planned and
timed to react upon Mr.. Robbins. Both
the committee and Mr.. Robbins have
been accused of unfairness In this
matter and this is presented as fair,
unbiased record of the entire transac-
tion.
Latah County Democratic Central Com
mittee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

TO HONOR The
FOOTBALL TEAM

In honor of the Idaho football team
and to show the appreciation of the
university and citizens of Moscow in
the splendid showing of the team un-
der unexpected adverse conditions, the
Moscowites have designated Friday,
November 8, as Greater Idaho" day
Fitting ceremonies will be observed
by the students at the university, in-
cluding grand rally. 1t is universal
ly expressed through the state and in
Moscow in particular that the Idaho
team should know that all the state
applauds their splendid showing this
year under the unexpected trying con-
ditions which developed after the team
was on its way to northwestern cham
pionship.
The citizens of this city will combine
with the students in the Greater Ida
no" dance and reception given at Eg-
gans hall that evening and Moscow
will take that means to do their part
as loyal ldahoans
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
MRS. URQUHART DEAD
FROM GUN ACCIDENT

deep into the flesh broken up waddins
and shreds Of clothing. The onl,
thing that saved Mrs. Urquhart's life
was the light powder charge of the
small gun and the small shot, No. 8
which was used.
AS soon as Mrs. Urquhart fell Mrs
Simmons did what she could for her
mother and ran for help to get the in
jured lady to the house. A messenger
was sent for DR.. Seeley, who found
that it was best to leave the shot en-
bedded in the flesh as they will do
no great harm and the laceration is
so great that removal might prove dan
gerous.
Mrs. Urquhart was brought to the
hospital here on Monday where she is
resting easily. BY count of the shot
it is supposed that the unfortunate
lady was struck by about 80 pellets.
From Friday, when the foregoing
was published Mrs. Urquhart grew
rapidly worse anu early ouHuSiy uiOi IL
ing passed away.
The body was brought to Moscow
arriving at 3.15 o'clock this after
noon. The funeral announcement will
be made later.
Mrs. Urquhart was a pioneer of
Moscow and we'll beloved woman.
Her husband and four children, three
daughters and a son survive her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
UNITED PRESS DISCUSSES ELECTION
C0NDITI0NS-SILENT VOTE IS FACTOR

result here was between Wilson and
Roosevelt and that President Taft
would finish third. Vermont Mas
sachusetts and Connecticut were the
other backgrounds in the New Eng
land group. In these three states the
fight has been most bitter and the
outcome SO certainly rests with the
way the silent vote is cast that all
reports of polls submitted to head
quarters contained two sets, the first
very rosy for public consumption, and
the second, very pessimistic, made it
very plain that the party managers had
been unable to get any real line on
the feelings of the voters. There will
be an early line on New England to-
morrow. 1t will come from Massach
usetts where some of the public
places close early in the afternoon.
1t will be possible to forecast the re-