davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
PIONEER WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. Catherine Mahoney Yields to the
lnfirmaties OF Age.

Following a painful illness of severa
months duration, the last two month
being spent in the ospita, Mrs. Cath
crime Mahoney died last Saturday MOI
ming. She was "a years of age, {
pioneer of the west and of the Coeu1
dAlene district, where she had resid
ed for Is years, all of the time at Wal
lace. The funeral was held Tuesday
from Our Lady of Lourdes cathedra
in Spokane and interment followed in
Fairmount cemetery
Mrs. Mahoneys death was due tc
old age. Born in Ireland in 1928, she
came to America with her parent.
when very young girl and lived will
them for many years in New Yorl
City. Following their death she was
married to Thomas Mahoney, who
died in 1863 The children of this unio,
were two daughters, Misses Josephine
and Mary and four sons, Jerome, Nor.
ris, John and Dam
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
PRICE OF LEAD REOCHE9
HIGHEST POINT IN YEARS.
Quoted in New York Thursday at Best
Figure Since Summer of 1906
Five Cents Bid

Lead was quoted yesterday in New
York at cents bid and IA cents
asked. the highest point reached by
the metal since the summer of 1906
and four-fifths of a cent higher than
the market the first Of the year. Pre-
dictions are made by eastern metal
agencies that the price will go still
higher before the end of the week.
While no accurate data relative to
the total output of the lead producing
properties in the territory tributary to
Wallace is obtainable 1t is estimated
that the increase in price since Janu-
airy l represents an increase in pro-
fits to the mine owners of approxim-
ately 100000 as the added price is all
clear profit, the metal costing no more
to mine than when prices were lower
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
BOTH SOUGHT DEATH TO
ESCAPE FROM SORROWS
LONELY MOUNTAIN CABIN ABOVE
murray is SCENE OF AN
AWFUL TRAGEDY.
Firing Two Bullets Into His Wife's
Brain, Distracted Husband Reserves
Third for HimseIf-Notes Left Tell
Of Resolve to Die Together.
CHARLES kiEL's MESSAGE.

"To save my poor, sick wife
from going to an asylum and to a
nameless misery, | took this ter
rible step and have become
murderer and suicide. With a
bleeding heart ! resort to this last
remedy in order to bring her rest
forever. After doing so, l could
not live longer, for the law stamps
me murderer although it was
with a heavy heart that | relieved
her for all time. | myself have not
slept for ii nights and have done
everything in my power to bring
sleep to her. After what | have
done | could not longer find rest
in this life, so follow her to death
and rest forever"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
GLADSTONE NOT A CANDIDATE.

SPOKANE. Sept. 13--Following an
III day conference with his friends and
he progressive leaders of the state
urging him to reconsider his former
statement, Paul Clagstone yesterday
afternoon gave out his final and flat
refusal to run for governor Of Idaho
on the progressive ticket.
simultaneously with the refusal of
Mr. Clagstone to consider their pleas,
the progressives turned toward Sena-
tor W. f. Borah and have enlisted Mr..
Clagstone's support in an effort to get
Senator Borah to become the candidate
FIR governor even at the sacrifice of
the United States senatorship.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
WILL WINTER SHEEP HERE.

An industry not heretofore on the
list of those Of Shoshone county has
Monday evening four carloads of sheer
arrived from Montana, consigned to
M. Valentine of Cataldo, where it is
understood they will be fed and made
ready for the market during the fall
and winter. Cataldo is near the hay
fields of the county and 1t is for this
reason, 1t is said that the location was
chosen.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
RECEIVER SUES BAKER.

Alleging that w. J. Baker had full
knowledge Of the condition Of the State
Bank of Commerce previous to the
closing of it's doors, and that he took
advantage of the knowledge obtained
from the banks president. who is fur
ther alleged to have been In collusion
with him, l.. c. Wilson receiver, has
brought suit to compel Mr.. Baker to
repay $4,000 he is said to have with
drawn from his account on the day
the bank closed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
FLORENCE ELECTS OFFICERS.
Work Is Planned and Will Be Contin
ued Throughout the Winter.

The election Of officers Of the Flor
ence Mining and Milling company, held
a few days ago, resulted as follows:
President. Charles Dellaire; vice pres
ident, Anton Berger, secretary treas :
urer John p. Steffes; directors, w.
Knudson. Tom Linn, Ed Linn, L. A.
Rreet, James Ezekiel and Anton Ber-
ger The group of claims owned by
the company adjoins the Alhambra on
the east.
Secretary Steffes stated after the
meeting that 1t had been decided to
continue work through the winter. The
drift Is said to contain a strong show
ing Of galena.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
INFECTION IS FATAL.

Thomas r. Dolan. a miner employed
at the Stewart, died at local hospital
after short illness. due to blood pois-
oning. He injured finger while at
work and infection set in before the
seriousness Of the injury was realized
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12

Deserted by their relatives and the
friends of their prosperous days, even
their children having forsaken them
alone and lonely, with no hope of hap
piness in store, Charles kie and Fred
their miserable existence one day this
week in their little cabin in the noun
tains six miles north of Murray. There
is no doubt as to the manner of their
deaths, nor that it was the carrying out
of an agreement they made to die to-
gether Kiel shot his wife twice, the
two rifle bullets entering her head. He
then ended his own life with third
bullet.
Thus briefly are the facts given to
the world. 1t is not in the power of
man to tell the details that led up to
the awful tragedy even if all of them
were known. None but their maker
knows the sorrows that have filled
their lives for many long, weary years;
no one knows the heartaches and Bit
ter tears. Their long peaceful sleep
will be welcome and none the less SO
because it was the hands of strangers
that ministered to them and strangers
that laid their bodies to rest, side by
side. Somewhere perhaps, the hearts
of their children are sorrowing, heavy
with the pain of remorse. That these
children have been cruel, unfeeling and
selfish is the belief of the people Of
Murray, and there is nothing to show
that they are mistaken in this view.
They Lived Like Hermtis.
Several years ago Charles Kiel came
|. to the Murray country Little is known
of him, although it has always been
understood that he had been a busi-
ness man of Minneapolis, one time
wealthy it was believed, or had been
told at least, that he had been in
voved in litigation following business
troubles and that in the eyes of his
CulitIGH lie Ddu ulSSFdC6u tnGIll, IHty
drove him from home and he came to
the west to find new abode. He
found it in the picturesque and quiet
mountains above Murray. Here he
built cabin, cleared a spot of ground
and lived all alone, spending his time
In cpltivatipg flowers, for which he
seemed to have passionate fondness.
About month ago his wife came and
Joined him. Little by little the bare
details Of their troubles came out and
the friends, few but kind, learned that
the aged woman had left the unpleas-
: ant surroundings in their children's
hofnes. where there was no room for
her, and came to spend her last days
with her husband These were to be
few, fact Of which both seemed to be
glad.
found and with them the notes that
told of their determination to die, that
of the wife was lying on bed with
pillow of flowers beneath the head,
and flowers banked about filing the
hands that had been lovingly, tenderly
folded across her breast The hus-
bands body was kneeling by the bed.
II was<apparent that he had killed her
with two shots from his rifle and had
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
HANSON is HONOR7D.
Appointed District Deputy Grand Ex.
alted Ruler of B, p, O. e,

The honor Of holding the highest Of
fee in the state In the Elks lodge has
been conferred upon Walter H. Han
son of Wallace. The appointment
came from Grand Exalted Ruler Thos
B. Mills of Superior Wis. and was a
surprise to Mr. Hanson. He has ac-
cepted. however. and in his official ca
pacity will soon begin the rounds Of
the state lodges. which he is required
to visit and report upon.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
Metals Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Copper,
quiet. Standard spot to November.
17.25c bid; electrolytic II 1-2M II 3-4c;
lake, II 5-S@17 3-4c; casting, II lisa
II lac.
Tin-Spot and September, $48.75M
1920.
Lead. firm, $5m5.fO.
Spelter, firm. $725m7.75.
Anlinony, quiet; Cookson's $S.45.
Iron, firm; unchanged.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
STATE BANK CASES TO
Be CONSIDERED SOON
ACTION COMMENCED BY RECElv.
Err AGAINST FORMER DlREC-
TOR J. n. NORDQUlST.
ONeii, Wyman, Anderson, Pierce and
Wall Will Be Among Defendants at
Suits to Be Begun at Fall Term of
District Court.

John II. Nordquist. one of the direc.
tors in the closed State Bank of Com.
merce was made defendant in a suit
brought Thursday afternoon by Re-
ceiver Wilson, the suit being an action
to compel the payment of "A note fol
$1375.70, together with interest, attor-
neys fees and costs and also to fore
close mortgage given by the defend
ant to secure the payment of the note
The mortgage covers three lots on
King street, in Sunnyside addition and
was executed at the time the bank clos
ed its doors
Prosecuting Attorney Wayne, ac-
companied by Receiver Wilson, are in
Spokane where he went for the pur-
pose of submitting an argument in the
case brought by the receiver against
the Old National Bank of Spokane
This suit was brought to compel the
restoration of funds amounting to
about $4,000, which it is claimed were
illegally withdrawn from the State
Bank of Commerce on the morning of
May II, 1911, when its doors were
closed
Cases Coming to Trial.
AT the coming term of district court
which will begin on September Is. the
case against several of the former Off
cials of the bank will be called and II
is presumed the dates of trial will be
set. Among them are actions against
former President B. r. O'Neil. former
Cashier Edgar S. Wyman, former Di-
rector G. Scott Anderson, Deputy State
Bank Examiner w. o. Pierce and P. II.
wall, who was prominently connected
with the Lane Lumber company, one
of the heaviest debtors to the State
Bank.
List Of Jurors Drawn.
Preparatory to the opening of the
fall term of court. officers have lust
drawn the following SO Jurors: William
Schaefer, j. w. Jarret, Fred Hartcorn,
H. w. Van Norman, Lawrence and
William A. Loeber, Wardner; James
White, Dell Isbell, Richard Jay and
Harry Walster Burke; John C. Wood,
Mace; Gilbert Thorkenson and w. T..
Allen. Osburn; Duncan Cameron and
John Melise, Stewart; f. p. Candee.
Dennis Driscoll Frank Taylor f. r..
Denny and A, J. jenkins. Wallace;
William Hedund, r. r. Purcell, Henry
Billberg, Henry Connolly. George H.
Wheatley, b. f. Tolbert and Edward
Crumlev, Mullan; William A. Mather
and Charles Eiselstein. Delta, Ally Nc
Alfred r. Dunn. Murray and Archi-
bald Smith, Jack Waite.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
CHARLES KEEL KILLS HIS. AGED WIFE
AND ENDS OWN LIFE WITH BULLET
Once Wealthy and Happy, Deserted and Scorned by
Their Sons and Daughters, Both Find Life
Burden Too Great to be Borne

then washed the wounds his owl
hands had made, placed her on the
bed, folded her hands and filled then
with flowers, before seeking to enc
his own agony. The notes they lef
indicate that they approached the eli
max of their sorrows and troubles will
feelings of intense relief-almost joy
In letter that was found addressed tt
Charles Hyle. living in Portland, be.
lieved to be SON law. were the
following words, believed to have beer
penned last Saturday; and are taken
to indicate that the poor old mothe'
longed to be with her children again
and that Kiel was pleading with then
to take her back:
"a cubby-h hole in the old home will
be acceptable to her" he writes. II
she has said or done anything in he
illness which was wrong she asks tha
she be forgiven
Your mother is so weak now tina
she can scarcely walk, and it will b
necessary for me to accompany her
but l promise you that | will not com
beyond the gate and that no one will
recognize me-"
Regrudged Burial Expense.
The Murray friends of Kiel immed
ately telegraphed to the SON. in law il
Portland, advising him of the TRACED.
and asking that he send instruction.
as to the burial of the bodies, ais
money to defray the expense Hi.
answer was brief. 1t was to the effec
that he desired the bodies buried a
Murray. and that he had sent $15G
which was to be the limit of expense
This called for another message, ad
vising him that the sum was insuf1i
Cient and that at least 500 more wa:
needed. He telegraphed the additiona'
amount and it has been expended b,
the Murray people who were compare
tive strangers but friends of the ole
man.
grave was prepared to hold ths
bodies Of both and appropriate exer,
cises planned. Adam Aulbach will b,
in charge of the services, which will b.
participated in by the Sunday schoo
choir, Mrs r. T. Horn and others.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
winning by o4I.

winning by 94I.
Mesa county record strongly for the recall from of
flee the majority being And the county endorsed by
ori of 9S che recall of judicial decisions which The
Sentinel regards dangerous The contempt of had
a close shave winning by only I65.
The headess ballot through by lead of 5II.
The the much discussed school and social
extremely close this county 1t lost by only 81
The mothers compensation by 1883 carrying every
precinct Since the election many who have investigated the
wondering if the people really understood what they
voting for
The highway commission bill carried all precincts and
by and the the down cold
the $Iooooooo road bond ISSUE this losing by
The James Peak tunnel bill got the dubbng of all
lost by 29SS 1t made poor showing every precinct
in the county.
he live stock branding supported by the cattle
won by 9S2. 1t carried every precinct.
The miners Shour law (the WITHOUT Joker and
really the interest of the mners by The Shour law
CONTAINING THE JOKER and backed by the Colorado Fuel
Iron Company also carried winning by 63o Another where
the people endorsed measures of conflicting
The teachers normal school district bill got through
with lead of 500 The teachers examination bill defeated
by IS9
View it you may, the election in Mesa county
the interesting and surprising held in the
Scratched ballots and contradictory voting amendments the
chief characteristics.
1t is worth while study the official You will be
interested You will be amused.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
COMMENTS ON OUR BIRTHDAY.

The Grand Junction Daily Sentinel celebrated its ninetcc
birthday on Wednesday, and with pardonabe pride in which
the rbune heartily and approves that prints this state
The Sentinel has stood from wear to year on its own
erlts has Its Its advertising department
ITS circulation and its job printing department have grown to be
the largest and desirable owned by any daily newspaper
western Colorado because these departments mercd growth and
value received Never have they fatened on big COUNTY
and city franchises"
This is the spirit that should actuate the motive of ccn
newspaper whether its political other creeds are enr
to ones individual liking and approval There no gainsan
the fact that the influence and independence of press has been
too much swayed by the petty who guards at R
political pie counter and hand avors those who do their
bidding while the taxpayers pay the bills But the people ar,
awakening to these matters and the socaed faithful may vet
be compelled to see the light.-Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
GLADE PARK ITEMS.

Mrs, France was junction visitor
Friday.
Wm, Gitfin is stiu busy sowing
rye.
Rev. Terrence went to Grand June
tion Tuesday
Charles Carpenter aud wife have
moved back to the park.
Miss Rosa Kellum entertained her
school Saturday at her home.
Mrs. McAuany called on Mrs.
Rench and Mrs, Penny Friday.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
home OF d. II. Rench Tuesday,
Frank jefferson went to Fruita
Tuesday and returned wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Woodwork spent
the day with ID. II. Rench and fam
lily Friday.
A. NJ Ferguson and wife went to
the Junction Monday and will re-
turn Friday.
Mrs. McLarned and Mrs. Funk WIS.,
tied at the home of Mrs. d. H. Rench
Friday night.
The ground is frozen in the sage
brush so one cannot plow; but it
still plews fine in old ground.
Miss Murphy from the West
school house. visited Miss Cox at Mrs.
McAnally's Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Preston is going to build a
new house on his claim. He sent
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
TOO BAD He FEELS THAT WAY.

Uncle Joe Cannon told the people of Danvie ILL., few days
how feels for great republican leader be defeated
the New lork World Since iec pup Uncle Joe Cannon
has represented the Danve district the lower house
ber of his neighbors called him few days ago and he IS
credited with saying:
81 don't know there is much for say. he voters
of the district have spoken and abide by the result but when
think of of those XXXXXX makes hot under the
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

Queen Quality -EXceIsior-None
Better There are shoes and shoes
and shoes. There are shoes you
want. there are shoes you don't
want When you want shoes-we
have the shoes you want The BOs-
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
BRICK AND TILE.

Leave orders for brick and tile
with us We are exclusive local
agents for the Delta Brick & Tils
Company Milne & Milne. 5Z7 Main
street. ll-l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

Mrs. Haipin Here.
Mrs. w. ID. Halpin OF Mack, wife
of the assistant secretary and treas
urer Of the Uintah railway. left for
her home this morning for short
business visit here
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

Rememher, in buying school shoes
for the winter. we handle the Amer
lean Boy. Mcconnell & Lowe.
1i-2l-tt
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

Madam Palma, card reader and
elairyoyant, Ala South Third street
1t-o-lm advertisement
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Back from Ranch.

bath ltbn tsalth.
c. ". Davis, a former local jeweler
and his wife have returned from Do
minguez, where they have been
spending the summer ON a ranch.
They viii leave shortly for Idaho 20
make their future home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

Cream waffles and maple syrun at
the Marble Cafe. 11-i-u
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

iiown from Palisade.
Phil SCheye and wife of Palisade
were among the visitors In the city
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

Mrs. Henry Haller and sons, Ches-
ter and Byrl, came up from FruiA
Friday to visit Mrs. Haller's sister,
Miss Rosa kellum. They called on
Mrs d, ii. Rench Saturday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

J. w. Sale, from the Little Dolores,
stopped over night at d. II. Renchs
Tuesday night. on his way home
from the Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

Mr.. McClain after lumber TUESDAY,
A. r. Terrill, j. a. Carpenter and
Mr.. Howell went to the sawmill Mon
day after lumber for the Union
church.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
Hart Schafner & Marx

clothes the the other fellows
ask about: they show judgment
proud of the way you'll look in them.
That's the kind of goods sell here in all depart
Suits $50 and Overcoats SIS and
And all good things
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

Frank Preston is going to build
new house on his claim He sent
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

Miss Murphy. from the West
school house. visited Miss Cox at Mrs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23

The ground is frozen in the sage
brush so one cannot plow: but it
still plews fine in old ground.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-23
SAMPLINERS
Who Do As They Advertise.

This Store is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx
Hawcs 50 Hats and Douglas $3.50 Shoes.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
PURDUE AGRICULTURAL
EXHIBIT CAR IS COMING
SPECIAL ON NEW YORK CEN
TRIAL LINES WILL BE THRU
MARSHALL COUNTY APRIL
25-3O-STOPS AT PLYMOUTH
AND WALXERTON.

G. /. Christie of the Purdue Agri-
cultural Experiment Station is an
nouncing a special Agricultural Elk
hibit Car over the Lake Erie road
from Kokomo through the northern
part of the state from April % to
30. The only place this train is
scheduled to stop in Marshall coun-
ty is in Plymouth.
The purpose of this car is to
give in a direct way information on
Soils, Crops, Live Stock, Dairying,
Horticulture, Diseases Of Stock,
Plant Diseases, Poultry, Fertilizers,
Feeding Stuffs, Extension Projects,
ETC., Etc.
This car is scheduled to arrive
in Plymouth April %, at 9:28 p. M,
and will not leave until 11:15 a. m
the next day. 1t is during the
forenoon that the exhibits will be
shown and talks given. From here
the car goes to Walkerton, where
it will arrive at 1:54 a. m. the
same day.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
DONALDSON SCHOOLS.
Corn Club Is Formed and Girls Do
Sewing-Teachers Make Good
Records.

The Donaldson schools closed
Friday afternoon with a splendid
program of dialogues. songs, etc.
which made everyone feel that a
good ending had been to a good
year. The room was filled with
patrons of the schools. Mr.. A. L.
Carl has been at the head of the
Donaldson schools for the past four
years, and Miss Asp has been
teacher of one of the rooms for
even longer period. Both have
made excellent records in their
work. Nineteen students have been
graduated under Mr.. Carl and not
one that ever wrote for graduation
has ever failed. There were four
graduates this year, and among
them was Miss Flossie Smith who
took the township honors this wear
for excellent work.
One of the good things done
this year by Mr.. Carl was the
formation of Corn Club, in which
there are Is boys. The purpose is
for each to plant of an acre of
corn, and in the fall hold a con-
test as to who grew the best ears
A prize of $1.25 for the best and OF
SOC for the second is to be awarded
The boys would have made some
experiments In testing seed corn this
spring, but the ground was not
thawed out in time for them before
school closed. Agriculture is now
part of the course Of the Donald.
son schools.
The girls, too, are up to date
They have begun the study of sew.
ing as part of their school work
Their books did not come in time
for this year, but the girls, under
the direction of Miss Asp, die
some fancy work, and other sewing
Little Martha Peterson, II years
old, is doing some fine fancy work
and helps direct the other girls il
their sewing.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
Neusbaum-Huf.

AT the q. p. parsonage on Thurs
day, April 4, 1912 Charles E.
Neusbaum and Miss Alice Rae Huff,
both of Bremen were united in
marriage, Rev. S. H. wager otficiat-
ing. Mr.. Neusbaum Jr. and sister
of the bride were present to witness
the ceremony.
DIR. Neusbaum is a practicing
physician who stands high in his
profession and is well known and
esteemed by a large number of
patrons in the northeast part of
Marshall county. Miss Alice Rae
Huff is the esteemed daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Huff Of
Bremen, and a young lady that
moves in the best of society and
very highly esteemed by many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neusbaum took the
west bound train Immediately after
marriage. They will visit Chicago
and elsewhere for a few days and
after April Is they will be at home
to many friends in Bremen. May
the pathway of their lives be a
smooth one is the wish of the host
of friends.