davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-04
Real Estate Tran.fer

Patent. S to L E Marchand,
Its ITO. sec IS. "a. 1 v.
Patent. U S to Geo A Scott. WI
sW4. 81 nv4. 4. "a. 2 v.
QcD. John P vollmer and VT
to 81 b Quincy, Its 40, blk 80,
vollmer-S225.
W D. Sarah E Boughton ct mar
to Geo b Fulton, Its IL, IL. blk 80.
Nezperce-S500.
QcD. C D Thomas ct TX to
Jessie NJ Kelly, 1t 10. blk %, Neg
QcD. W c Jarron to Nettis
Livensparger, 1t 10, blk IS. Nez-
perce-S1.
W D. Nettie Livensparger to
Jessie NJ Kelley, same land-S50O.
W D. Emma Nichols to David
Lowry, Its 4-6, blk ). Dublin-S5s0.
W D. JR Crittenden ct ux to
] L Miller, Its IL. IL and 81 of 1t
Is, blk 1, Jackson's add to Kamiah
W D. Forest Lumber Co to Lew
b Stone and Christian Holee,
lv4 set, sw4 ne4 and It 2, secs q,
%, 3 wi.
WD. Edward Holee to Forest
-br Co, 1t 1. sec 2. 80, 3 v, except
tracts-s1. i
Patent. U S to Fleming L Kitch- ,
a. sv4 set. 81 sw4, net sv4. 8, 50, !
e. !.
W D. Lillian A Mathis ct al to
c Larkee. 15Ox15O # in uw4, 50, :
4, / w-S1. i,
Deed. Geo S Martin ct ux to IL
Williams, Its IS, 10, blk 3, Big-S
arts add to Mohler-S1.
State Patent. State Of Idaho to !,
] McRae, nw4, 10. 50, 1 VI
1850.
State Patent. State of Idaho to =,
hin McRae & Sons, set, 10, 5s,Ic
w-s16OO. II
State Patent. State of Idaho to ,S
J McRae, ne4, 10, 50, 1 VI
$50.
State Patent. State Of Idaho to y
McRae, sv4, 10. SO, w.
900. 10
W D. W.T. Simmons ct u to
" Howerton, Its 7-o, blk 10, Sim
ms add to Ilo-$175.
W D. w Howsrton ct w to
Z Simerly, Its 7-9, blk 10, Sim-s
ms LIST add to no-$60O. -
" D. c Heaston ct ux to,s
mes F BridwelI, Its 11-20, blk Tx.
ldWells add to kamiah-$1. III
" D. James F Bridwell ct TX to ~
c Heaston, Its 11-2O, blk 2,.~;
Idwell's add to Kamiah-$1OO0 H.
" D. Jas ? Bridwell ct w to
3 Svisher, tract 10, BridweIIs IN
to Kamiah, exc tract in sw cor
$50. ~
v D. Melvin S Stellmon ct TX
VIM L Lyon, sw4, "A, "a, Q e-.ha
me
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-04

A 16o-Pound SOW came to the VIM.
Eastman ranch about s weeks ago.
Owner may get same by paying for
this police.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-04
t OF

Notice is hereby given that I have
sold all my interest in the firm
known as Bell & Goats to Johnson &
Coats who win collect all accounts
due the arm and pay all bills against
the arm of Bell & Goats.
Dated at Nezperce. Idaho. Dec.
S,l91l. B Bell
F. T. Coats
Paul Johnson
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-04

Have those pictures framed at
Fink Bros.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
TRAGEDY PAIL ON WEDDING.
Son of Woman Shot in Sleeper to
Wed Thanksgiving Day.

GREENSBURG. Pa, November a1-
Miss Gladys Myers, the Greensburg girl
who accidentally shot her mother on a
sleeping car near Trenton. N j.. last
week, and her father. j.: Rape Myers.
ST., will remain in Salem. Va, until
after Thanksgiving,
The tragedy caused change in the
plans Of ]. Rappe Myers. jr. who was
to have been married to Miss Bess
Hood Of Salem, Christmas eve. In
stead. the wedding will take place
Thanksgiving day. and will be Der.
formed quietly in the presence of n
few friends.
Following the wedding, Mr.. Myers and
his daughter will return to Greensburr
The wedding of Miss Myers to D. RIair
Dillar of Salem, Va, will take place in
June, as originally planned.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
0PENSCASE
Trial of National Cash Regis
ter Company officials Be
gins in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, November q. =
With the jury completed the second stage
of the trial of John II. Patterson and
twenty-nine other officials and former Of
ficials of the National Cash Register Com
pany of Dayton, Ohio. who are charged
with violation of the Sherman antitrust
law, was expected to be entered upon in
the United States district court here
today.
When court opened both o. E. Harri-
son for the government and the attor-
neys for the defense announced they were
ready to begin their opening statements.
These presentations were expected to
consume about four hours, after which
the hearing of testimony was to begin
Fund to Fight Competition.
Attorney Harrison declared to the jury
that the government would seek to prove
that the cash register company set aside
S. from the sale of each machine to pro-
vide an expense fund to fight competition.
A special force of men. he charged, were
employed by the competition depart
ment" They were called knockout
men," and used only in competition wars,
echarged.
I'VE expect to have business men here
from all parts of the United States to
testify to the efforts Of these knockout
men to induce them to repudiate con-
tracts with other cash register concerns"
he charged.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
SEEKING JOHN B. K0ETTERs.
Suspected of the Murder Of Mrs
Emma Kraft in Chicago.

CHICAGO, November p. - Police
throughout the country hunted today for
John B. Koetters, thirty-six years old,
because Mrs. Emma Kraft, the Cincin-
natl widow who came to Chicago to wed
the man. was murdered, the police say.
by Koetters in a downtown hotel and
robbed of $1,000. The woman was beaten
into Inconsistencies with a hammer and
died three days later without being able
to tell who attacked her.
Positive Identification. of the slain wom-
an was made today by Mrs. Anna Kicker
of Cincinnati, a niece of the victim, and
her daughter. Florence. eighteen years
old. Mrs. Kloker and her daughter viewed
the body in the county mOrgue.
That's Emma" exclaimed Mrs. Kicker.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
CHINA TO FIGHT RUSSIA
New Republic, 1t Is Said, Will
Go to War for Posses
sion of Mongolia.

SAN FRANCISCO, November o1.-
oaoiegrams received from China by
iocai chinese announce that the republic
IS preparing to go to war with Russia
Tor the possession of Mongolia The big
secret societies which fostered the reyolu-
tlon have been exchanging dispatches
with President Yuan Shi Kai
The Young China Association has open-
ed subscription lists and lecturers have
spoken at every Chinatown corner ex-
planning the encroachments of the cars
troops In the ancient Chinese territory.
Mobolize 10000 Men.
Dispatches have been received here by
Vow Cook Har, secretary to Fung Chi
You, secretary of state of Yuan Shi Kai's
cabinet, to the effect that an army of
G0,oOO has been moblized in Peking, and
that Gen. Wong Hing, hero of the revolu-
ton. has been appointed it's leader
According to a report, Gen. Wong Hing
already has ordered his army north to
Mongolia. with instructions to establish
military rule and drive Russian soldiers
out.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
WILSON CARRIES KANSAS.
Has Plurality of %, ,547 Over Roose.
yelt-Taft Third.

TOPEKA, Kan, November 21.-Wood-
row Wilson carried Kansas by plurality
of %, 547 over Roosevelt. Taft was 1929
behind Roosevelt. The official figures,
given out by the secretary of state today
follow:
Wilson, democrat 143,670; Roosevelt.
progressive, 12O. 1913; Taft. republican, a.
S44; Debs, socialist, 26,SO7.
Roosevelt carried thirty-one out Of the
1O5 counties and Taft carried two. Debs
carried Crawford county, the first time
in the history of the state socialist has
carried Kansas county.
No socialist-labor vote was cast in the
state. and the vote for Chafin, prohibition
candidate for President. was not tabu-
lated by the counties.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
SMOKE OVERCOMES PRIEST.
Twenty Firemen Also Affected by
Fire Which Damages Church.

LOWELL, Mass. November 21.-A
priest and twenty firemen were overcome
by smoke from a fire which today de-
stroyed the interior Of st. Jean Baptiste
Church. the largest French Catholic edi-
flee in Lowell. The financial loss is esti-
mated at 100000. About. $50 worshpers
were attending mass when the fire was
discovered In a room behind the altar. A
moment later the gas lights went out and
there was slight explosion. The Off
ciating priest requested the congregation
to leave, and they walked out quietly.
The Rev. Father Baron who went into
the building with others to save the
statuary and vestments, was overcome
by smoke and had to be carried out.
st. Jean Baptiste Church was the sec
ond largest in the city and was built of
granite at cost of $21OO
Evening star., 1912-11-21
MORE FAITH THAN LEARNING.
Old Red Lightning Asks Indian Bu-
rean How to Cast Hie Un4o

Old Red Lightning. a Yankton, S. D.,
Indian, who tackled on his signature
That is me" has appealed to the India n
bureau to tell him how to vote for Presi-
dent.
The octogenarian said he was 'able to
vote yet" and was ''the man that spilled
all the whisky that was brought to Yank-
ton agency fifty years ago.
Il cannot hear much,'' said old Red
Lightning, but l hear they are going to
vote for President soon. and / want you
to tell me who to vote for and l will do
it, The letter tarried too long in the
mails, not reaching Acting Commissioner
Abbott until today.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
JOHNSON TO FILE DEMURRERS.
Champion Heavyweight Pugilist
Gets Permission From Judge.

CHICAGO, November 21.-Jack john
son. champion heavyweight pugilist, to-
day received permission from United
States District Judge Carpenter to file
demurrers to the five charges Of violating
the Mann white slave act pending
against him. Three weeks were allowed
in which to prepare the demurrers.
1t had been expected that when ar
raisned the pugilist would plead to the
several indictments which charge him
with transporting Belle Schneider. white
woman, across different state boundaries
for immoral purposes.
Johnson was represented by four at
torneys in another case In the federal
court and entered plea of not guilty
to the charge of smuggling diamond
necklace on his return from Europe
Evening star., 1912-11-21
HUNDRED MExICANs KILLED.
Reported Destruction of Acanbay by
EARTHQUAKE.

MEXICO CITY. November 21.-The re-
port that the town of Acanbay, In the
northern part of the state of Mexico.
was destroyed by Tuesdays earthquake
was renewed today in Ell ORC. and a num-
ber of doctors Immediately proceeded to
the scene. 1t Is stated that the victims
numbered hundred. The town had 1000
Telegraphic communication
is interrupted.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Mobolize 10000 Men.
SENATOR OLIVER IN HOSPITAL.
Operated Upon Several Days Ago
But Is Rapidly Improving.

BALTIMORE, November 21.-United
states Senator George L. Oliver of Penn
sylvania is a patient at Johns Hopkins
Hospital here, undergoing treatment for
kidney trouble, for which he was operat-
ed upon several days ago.
The senator was reported today to be
improving rapidly He sent word to in
quirers after his condition that he felt
SO we'll that he fully expected to be in
his seat in the Senate when Congress
convenes next month
Evening star., 1912-11-21
SCHRANK TRIAL TOMORROW.
Alienists Ready to Report on Condi-
ton of Col. Roosevelt's Assailant.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, November 21.-
The trial of John Schrank, charged with
attempting to kill Col. Theodore Roose-
welt, will be proceeded with tomorrow
morning, according to announcement by
Judge a. c. Backus in municipal court to-
day.
The commission of alienists which has
been examining into Schranks mental
condition will, it Is expected be ready to
report at that time.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
SAM SCHEPPS IS LIBERATED.
Rosenthal Murder Witness Silent as
to His Plans for Future.

NEW YORK, November 21-Sam
Schepps. one of the four informers, whose
testimony resulted in the conviction of
Charles Becker and the four gunmen for
the murder of Herman Rosenthal. was
discharged from custody today He had
ben held on a technical charge of vag-
rancy.
Schepps refused to .divulge his plans for
the future. The time for the release of
Webber, Vallon and Rose. the other in
formers, has not been made public by
the district attorneys office, but all three,
it is expected, would be given their
freedom today.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
ELECT OFFICERS TODAY.
Good Roads Convention at Atlanta
Drawing to Close.

ATLANTA. Ca. November 21-Elec-
ton of officers and submission of, reports
we've to constitute the principal business
at the closing session of the Southern
Appalachian good roads convention here
today.
Among the resolutions to be considered
were those introduced by Representative
John l.. Burnett of Alabama, proposing
that the government spend less money on
the building of .warships and the main
tenance of the army and more on the
construction of public roads.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
WHITE RATS IN LIMELIGHr.
Jurisdictional Disputes Occupy Time
of Labor Convention.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. November d..
Struggles over jurisdictional disputes
with that of the White Rats (actors)
taking precedence, are expected to occupy
the attention OF the American Federation
of Labor convention today when the COM
mittee on adjustments makes its report.
Tonight the delegates will enjoy a great
pig roast in Convention Hall.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
PRINCE NEVER WILL RECOVER.
Heir to Russian Throne Has Tuber.
culosis of the Hip Joint.

BERLIN. November zL-The Russian
imperial crown prince is suffering from
tuberculosis Of the hip joint and hemo-
philia, excluding any hope OF his COM
plete restoration to health, according to
the St. Petersburg correspondent OF the
Vossische Zeitung who says he has his
information from an absolutely authentic
source.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Denies Norman a Pardon.
Leishmans Go to France.

BERLIN, November 21.-Mrs. Leish-
man and Miss Leishman. the wife and
daughter of the United States ambassador
to Germany, left today for the south of
France to recuperate from the effects of
the automobile accident at Munich Au-
gust Fl, when Miss Leishman sustained
slight abras.ons and Mrs. Leishman suf.
fered from shock.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Gen. McClernand at Turin.

TURIN. Italy, November 21.-The
American military mission, headed by
Brig Gen. Edward ]. McClernand, ar
rived here today and was greeted by the
military authorities. The officers are
going to Pinerole to visit the historic
Italian military riding school of Pied
mont. and afterward will proceed to
Paris.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Philippine Delegates Chosen.

MANILA. November 21.-Manuel Que
zon and Manuel Earnshaw We're today
elected delegates from the Philippines to
Congress at Washington.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
Red Cross Fund Reaches $4,000.

The Red Cross today received $1,000
from various sources for the relief of the
sufferers in the Balkan war, making the
total contributions up to date for that
charity $4,000.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
REJECTS AGENT HERE
Proposition Defeated by State
Railway Commissioners.
WILL BE ATTEMPTED AGAIN
Failure to Obtain Desired Statistics
Reported.
APPEAL TO THE MEMBERS
Election of Officers of the Convention
in Session Here-O. P. Gothlin
Chosen President.
APPEAL TO THE MEMBERS

serious and often repeated effort by
many members of the National Associa-
tion of Railway Commissioners to estab-
Esh in Washington a general agent to
represent all the state railway commits
sions in their dealings with the interstate
commerce commission was today defeat
ed at the convention of the commission
erS in session here. The retiring execu-
tive committee of the association brought
before the convention a resolution to in
struct the new executive committee to in
quire as to suitable persons to act as
general agent for the state commissions
and to find a means of defraying the ex-
pense Of his salary. which, it was sug-
gested, could be done by levying small
tax on each state commission.
Several commissioners, particularly those
California and Oklahoma oo-
jected to the creation of the position of
general agent. and although the project
had the backing of the retiring president
and of the executive committee, and has
been brought up at previous conventions.
the resolution for carrying it into effect
was laid on the table.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
WORKS ON MESSAGE
President Taft Denies Himself
to All Visitors.
EXPECTS TO ATTEND OPERA
Accompanied by Mrs. Taft, He Will
Go to Baltimore Tomorrow Night.
HILLES AGAIN AT HIS DESK
Will Keep in Touch With Work OF
National Committee, However,
Until March A.
EXPECTS TO ATTEND OPERA
HILLES AGAIN AT HIS DESK

President Taft devoted today to dictat-
ing his annual message to Congress. He did
not receive visitor. remained in his r.
brary and made real progress. He will do
the same thing tomorrow, having de-
ferred the regular cabinet meeting and
declined to make engagements for visit
ors. Tomorrow night, however. the Pres
ident will go to Baltimore, accompanied
by Mrs Taft, to attend the grand opera
performance. The White House party Will
return that night +,
Charles d. Hilles again subscribed to
the oath of office today as secretary to
President Taft and occupied his old desk
for the first time since he left Washing
ton to take up the management OF the
last presidential campaign for the repup-
lican party. Mr.. Hilles, like the members
of the cabinet, will remain with the Pres
ident until March 4. Mr.. Hilles WILL at
the same time keep in touch with what
little work there Is to be done by the re-
publican national committee He will net
retire as chairman of that body, but vii.
hold the place for the next four years.
Members of Committee Loyal.
The present membership Of the ma
tional committee, 1t is felt, is thoroughly
loyal to the principles of the party and
can be depended. upon to work for the
best interests Of the organization. There
IS no inf ct.on of third termism, as there
was before the Chicago convention.
1t is expected that some time this win
ter the national committee will be called
to Washington by President Taft and
Chairman Hilles, and an important con-
ference held as to plans for keeping the
organic tion in fighting trim for the
state elections next year and for the con-
gress onal and state elections two years
from now.
Gen. John r. King. who is pension
agent for Maryland, West Virginia, Della
ware Virginia and the District of Co.
lumbia, has been urged for appointment
as disbursing clerk at the pension Office
to handle the disbursement of pension
checks. The last Congress abolished all
pension agencies, the change to take ef-
feet January /. The President has been
asked to provide for Gen. King.
Denies Norman a Pardon.
President Taft today. in acting upon a
number Of petitions for pardon and COM
mutation Of sentence. declined to COM
mute the sentence Of Lawrence Nor
man, serving a life term for causing the
death of Annie Brown in the George
town canal, eleven years ago. There
was no direct evidence Of guilt, but Nor
man was convicted on circumstantial
evidence. He lived with the woman in
little shack, high up on the side of
the canal. and. it was alleged showed her
into the canal.
The President granted a pardon to
Franklin II. Green. Ohio; Hy Mellow, In
dian territory, and Robert d. Waggoner,
pire at once, the sentences Of Ivan Nc
Larty of Ohio and John r. Yount of
Georgia. A number of other applica-
tions were denied.
Evening star., 1912-11-21
DR.. O. H. Schultze Testifies
Mrs. Szabo Was StrangIed.
CORROBORATED BY DR.. KING
County Physician Says Hook Could
Not Have Caused Injury to Throat.
MINTURN IS GIVEN A GRILLING
Testimony Proves Shock to Gibson
and His Wife-Defense Has
Score Of Witnesses.

GOSHEN. n. Y, November 21.-The
state rested its case today against Bur-
ton w Gibson. the New York lawyer
charged with the murder of Mrs. Rosa
Menschk Szabo. his client. DR.. Otto H.
Schultze of New York. a coroner's ply
scian. testified that MEs. SZabo died on
Greenwood lake July 1V Of strangulation
and not of drowning.
Dr. SchultZe's testimony corrOborated
that of two physicians who had preceded
him. By means of a photograph of the
organs of Mrs. Szabo's throat taken after
their removal from her body, he illus
trated to the jury his contention that she
had been strangled by force applied to
her throat.
Schultze Is Corroborated.
Dr. George w. King, county physician
of Hudson county. who was present at
the autopsy. testified yesterday he had
made 1000 post-mortem examinations
and agreed with the findings of DR.. Otto
Schultze of New York. who performed
the Szabo autopsy. that the Viennese
woman came to her death through stran-
sulation, pressure being applied from the
outside of the neck and exerted upward
and backward from the front.
The cross-examination was long and in
volved. Much time was lost in reducing
the technical language to words the jury
could understand. The most interesting
Isidor Wasservogel. assistant district
attorney, considered the most damaging
to the defense was John Minturn. store
keeper of Sterling Forest. Though he
suffered under cross-examination, his
testimony was surprise to the defense
and a shock to Gibson and his wife.
The cross-examination of Minturn was
severe. The chief attack on his CREDIBLE
ity was the criticism that he had not
given that testimony at the preliminary
hearing, where he had answered no to
question whether he then had told all he
had seen of the case.
Dr. King described the condition of
Mrs. Szabo's body. His cross-examina-
OReily of Brooklyn. the medical expert
of the defense. Through long and de-
vious routes DIR. O'Reilly led DR.. King
ever back to his expressed opinion that
Mrs. Szabo was strangled-not drowned.
Injury Not Made by Hook.
Gould the condition of the organs of
the throat. as you described them, have
been caused by a graphing hook?' the
witness was asked.
eff there was rigor mortis, I don't see
how that could have been done,'' he re-
piled. IF there was no rigor mortis
and the body was lifted by hand about
the neck, and if there was sufficient
weight, it might do it. A hook never
could do 1t, for it would show outside
marks"
Would any pressure leave a mark?"
Ordinarily it would
There followed a ong examination as
to the different methods of asphyxia and
the possibility of producing strangula-
III
Photographs of the organs Of Mrs
Szabos throat were shown. Gibson and
his wife betray the same eagerness to see
them as at the preliminary hearing. Pic
lures of the body also were shown.
Nearly score of witnesses are under
subpoena for the defense.