davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-01-11
who Was the Jonah

Pathetic in the extreme is the story
Of the misadyentures Of Asher Getchell
and his party Of ioy-riders in a trip to
De Lamar on Sunday evening.
In all the glory Of four-horse
sleigh and to the accompaniment Of
merry jingling sleigh-bells, the party Of
nine dashed out Of Silver at $50 p. m.
The objective point was the home Of NJ.
M. Kreig, at De Lamar, eight miles
distant, where an anniversary party
was being held
But alas and alack, also forsooth /!
They never got there. About nine p. N.
the stiffness Of the quiet Sabbath was
rudely shattered by the appearance Of a
leg weary pedestrian whose Macedonian
cry for help stirred the ready sympathy
Of the erst-while worshipers whose med
tations were thus rudely interrupted.
From what could be gathered from
the somewhat incoherent story, it was
at first thought the whole party had
been dumped in the creek and were
freezing to death.
A rescue party was quickly organized,
headed by Lutte Gardner and four
horse sleigh. Asher, for the messenger
Of distress was he, was somewhat re-
covered by this time and accompanied
the party on its mission of salvage.
When the facts were ascertained it
was found that several factors had con
tributed to their undoing. The storm
Of Saturday had left the road in bad
shape, a balky horse had helped and
some of the party declare that, worst
Of all, they had Jonah aboard Efforts
on our part to discover to whom our in
formant had reference were fruitless,
but they said the next time they went
Asher was to left at home.
The trouble along the road eliminated
a couple OF miles out, when they lost
the grade and some OF the horses went
into the creek. Che balky horse laid
down and at one time Mr.. Getchell led
the team a quarter Of mile. Lyle
Eisenhard was driving and Mr.. Getchell
says he was swamping. Anyway, they
got swamped. At length, with a horse
in the creek it was decided they were
up against it and Mr. Getchell walked
back to town for assistance. The party
all got back about 1890 There were
four ladies and three children in the
bunch in addition to the two men.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-01-11

The board Of County Commissioners
began their regular quarterly session on
Monday. So far routine work, approving
reports and bills, etc, have occupied the
time Of the board. Several important
matters will be acted on at this session,
among them the consideration Of pet
ition presented asking for rural high
school in Silver City.
DR.. Schuyler received a hurry-up call
on Tuesday evening to attend Mrs Frank
Schaffer. He found her in a comatose
state, suffering faom heart trouble. After
working on her for some time he sue
ceeded in bringing her around, but it was
a close call.
supt. Avery returned last night after a
couple Of weeks absence.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-01-11
Silver City M. q M. Co.

Water troubles have been bothering
Supt. Cook again recently. There is a
break in the main somewhere which
cannot be located on account OF the
snow. Mr.. Cook is now building an
auxiliary system so that with tank of
his own this trouble will be eliminated.
A single shift is at work at present.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-01-11

he regained his footing
and anothsr short advance was made.
So great was the force OF the hurricane
that it moved one of the sleds several
inches from its position. Fritz, who had
come to the change station with an ex-
ira sled to meet the stage, lost his hat
and was SO affected by the severity of
CONTINUED on last page)
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-01-11
LOCAL MINING news
The Banner

Work at the 200 level is progressing as
nicely as the weather will allow. Con-
siderable ore is being taken out and
some Of it is Of good values, running
from $500 to $1,000 ton. The ore is
being carefully sorted as it is produced
and it will take but very few tons of
the sorted stuff to make a nice run.
This high grade ore is being met with
in small quantities at present, but there
is no telling at what moment the main
body OF it may be brought to light.
When this happens the Brnner will
have confirmed the expectations Of its
most optimistic stockholder.
Mr., Steele will soon start on a trip
east in the interests of the property.
He expects to leave in week or so and
will probably be away at least month.
August Crete will be left in charge.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-01-11

We received nice bunch Of Oreana
news as we 90 to press, too late for use
in this issue. They win be published
next week.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1912-01-11
New Laundry Arranaements

~ . BOI1AS1Its
Bring in your laundry bundles. We
have made arrangements with a first-class
aundry. All work guaranteed. We
make shipments when we get load, so
bring it in any time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-27

| leaders of the mill owners in the same
town planted dynamite" with a view
to casting discredit upon the strikers
and they have not been punished yet
although one of their number has con-
fessed and suicided, fearing to face the
ignominy of his disgrace.
That shows the sentiment of the Of
ficials who were regulating the mat
ter not less than did that other act of
the officials of the same city in beat
ing the women who were attempting to
send their children from Lawrence to
keep them from starving.
This was not all. The three prison
ers, when brought into court, for the
first time in American history were
placed in cage in the court room
like the prisoners of the camorrista at
viterbo; like SO many wild beasts.
And who were these men? Ettor,
once a street arab, later a sailor, and
now an industrial leader with such
power of eloquence and leadership that
he welded the so heterogeneous races
at Lawrence into a purposeful whole
and forced from the manufacturers the
first recognition of the rights of hui
manity the wool trust had ever grant
ed
Giavannitti man of such intellect
that some of his fugitive verse, writ
ten in prison, was picked out by prob
ably the leading popular review in this
as the most notable poem of
the last month.
Both of these men are Latins, fiery in
with a gift of tongues which moved the
whole court room in their final plea
20 the jury; for they would make a
plea, they would interpret themselves
and their lives to the twelve men who
sat in judgment on them.
1t was indeed one of the most re-
narkable trials this country has ever
seen, and one of the most important as
WE'LL for the conditions which could
lave given justification to verdict
# guilty for Ettor and Giavannitti were
such as would have convicted William
.. Borah of treason, because he stood |
IN an opera house stage in Moscow
md predicted that unless we had a |
,hange 1.-The man on horseback would
appear at the lower end of Pennsyl- |
rania avenue"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-27
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni.
ted Press Associations Service.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1911.
A MOMENTOUS VERDICT.

Never in the history of this nation
as a nation-was such a trial as that
brought to a close in Salem, Massa-
chusetts, by the verdict of the jury in
the Ettor, Giavannitti and Caruso
cases.
Ettor and Giavannitti were charged
with murder because of certain alleged
'incendiary speeches" they had made
Caruso's case was different. He was
accused of having done the killing.
Yet all three were charged with
first degree murder"
Under such rule, the man who sug-
gested as most of us have suggested in
our time, that almost any country town
would be better off for the activity of
the undertaken in certain moss-back
circles, would be just as guilty as the
man who got very busy with the rough
on rats
But the case in Salem was yet worse
than that.
While it is true that there was in
some quarters interested testimony
that Ettor and Giavannitti had in
famed the strikers in Lawrence, there
was the unanimous testimony of dis
interested investigators during the
strike itself-the men who were on the
ground then, and after getting at the
facts and learning the truth, that these
two men had endeavored to dissuade
the strikers from violence
1t is not true that all reporters get
the truth. But it is true that a trained
reporter will come nearer arriving at
the truth of the matter, when he is on
the ground at the time, than will be
revealed by the testimony of inter
ested witnesses.
And the men who have thus reported
the attitude of Ettor and Giavannitti
as one of peace stand at the head of
their profession in America
1t would seem that on more or less
'trumped up evidence the state tried
to make murderers of men for no more
reason than that their utterances were
'incendiary."
Even before this thing happened the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-27
WHERE'S WHERE AND
WHEREFORE
CA Glossary of the Balkan War;

away from Turkey.
Eastern Rumelia-Region betwee
| the crest of the Balkan mountains an
what is now Balkan Rumelia. 1t wa
proclaimed part of Bulgaria in 1885
and formally annexed in 1908, whal
Ferdinand took the title of car of tn
Bulgars.
Irade-A written decree of the Irk
ish sultan.
Kotchana-A town in Macedonia
which was the scene of a massacre o.
Bulgarian Christians by Moslems. This
massacre had much to do with melting
the Bulgarian people to war.
acedonia-Important Turkish prov
ince, of which a considerable portion Of
the population is lBulgars, Greeks
Serbs and Vlachs. The dissatisfaction
of these people with the Turkish rule
and their own racial and MALICIOUS diff
ferences have for years kept the land
in almost constant turmoil.
MalissOra-A northern Albanian
tribe, mostly Christian, that has been
in recent uprising against the Turkish
rule.
Mirdites-One of the largest of the
Albanian tribes, participants in the re-
cent uprising against the Turkish rule.
Mustapha Pasha-Place of strateg-
ical Importance on the Turkish frontier
just over the Bulgarian border and on
the railroad between Sofia and Adrian
ople. Here the Bulgarian troops are
Now Bazor-A mountain province
lying between Montenegro and Servia
and south of Bosnia 1t was the scene
of the dual occupation by Austria and
Turkey following the Berlin treaty.
Austria evacuated the country in 1908.
Old Servia-A district lying between
Albania and Servia 1t contains the
field of Korovo, where the ancient Ser
Wan empire went down in defeat in
1889.
Orient Express-The transeuropean
express which links western Europe to
1t runs by way of
Vienna, Budapest, Belgrade and Sofia.
Redif-The reserves of the Turkish
army. Military service begins at the
age of 80 and lasts for 20 years. The
irst line of active army is called the
lizam, and service is for nine years,
)ut in practice a man is often kept a
onger period with the colors. The SOL
lier next passes to the redif, or second
inc, and remains in it for another nine
ears. Finally he completes his service
With two years in the mustafiz. The
edit infantry exists in time of peace
md these soldiers are used in common
With the nizam for the suppression of
disturbances.
Rhodope Mountains-A range that
orms part of the frontier between Bull
aria and Turkey.
Salonika-The most important town
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-27

of western Turkey, the birthplace OF
the Young Turk movement and the po-
sition of large Turkish force 1t is
considered as the objective point of
Austria Hungarys advance to the east,
which she would reach by means of
railroad across Now Bazor to Nit
rovitza
Scutari-Capital of Albania and OBJ
jective point toward which the Monte
negrin army in two divisions is push
ing it's way.
kupshtina-Servian parliament.
Uskub-Capital of the vilayet of KOS
sovo at the junction of the railroad
from Nish to Salonika Point of STRAIT
egic Importance on account of its posi-
ton, which sewers two mountain
ranges.
Vilayet-A division of the Turkish
empire. The head of each vilayet is a
vali or governor general Sanjak is
division smaller than a vilayet
Young Turk Party-The revolution
airy party which brought about the
overthrow of Sultan Abdul Hamid in
1909. 1t has been acting through a
secret committee of union and pro-
gress. 1t has not greatly improved the
material progress of the empire. It's
in the army.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-27

And This the owner.
FOUND-AT THE CRYSTAL THE
atre, pipe. Owner can have same
by Identifying property. See Harry
McAdams at 425 E. Sd street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-27
PUT GIRL ON STREET
SAVED HIM FROM JAIL

| CHICAGO, Nov 27.-Ten-year-old
Pauline Bennett, slight and timid, last
evening took up the onerous duties OF
acting as guardian, parole agent and
moral instructor of her father, Peter
Bennett, 40 years old, broad-shouldered
and muscular blacksmith helper at the
stockyards.
Pauline's duties are court ordered,
and she assumed them with all the
earnestness her young, trouble-filled
mind was capable of putting forth.
She signed her fathers bond with a
trembling hand and pledged her entire
worldly income, a matter of SO cents a
week-to produce her charge in court
one month from yesterday. Meanwhile
she will make weekly reports on his
conduct
Hides Savings Under Pillow.
Pauline, who earns the aforemen-
toned sum by tending baby for
went to bed Thursday night,
pillow The entire sum amounted to
almost 81, and the child did not care to
tempt burglars.
A short time later, according to her
story, her father reached home at 1889
Quinn street, and demanded money to
spend with the boys" at corner sa
loon. Mrs. Bennett had no money, and
he demanded that Pauline's money be
produced The mother denied any
knowledge of it, whereupon the en-
ragged father strobe into the bedroom,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-27
(From the Tacoma Ledger

| u iOAAA IaC 4 dSOAlAN LCd6 Oi.
drianople-Turkish city of So, 90,
inhabitants near the Bulgarian Dor
der, which, it is believed, must beal
the brunt of the Bulgarian advance
toward Constantinople. Adrianoplt
was the capital of the Ottoman EN-.
pire until 1853, and was the principal
| fortress of European Turkey.
Albania-District of western Turkey
which has recently been in revolt
Armies-Estimated strength of fight
ing force: Bulgaria, 100000: Greece
100000; Montenegro, $4,000; Servia,
175,0OO; Turkey, 100000.
Article 90 Berlin treaty. The ia
nous article which provides for the
government of the Turkish provinces,
but which has never been put into
force. According to the program which
was outlined by Lord Edmund Fitz-
maurice, the Turkish provinces were to
have complete local government with
governors holding office for five years,
and elective assemblies. Because of
the reference to elective assemblies
Abdul Hamid never enforced this pro-
vision. The present Turkish govern
ment did not carry out the program,
and in that way satisfy the Balkan
states and avoid war
Aegean Seattle part of the Med
iterranean which lies between Asia
Arta, Bay of-An inlet from the lon
ian sea between Greece and Turkey.
At the opening of the war Greek war
ships successfully ran past Turkish
forts to a Greek harbor.
Balkan League or Alliance-Entered
into by Greece, Montenegro, Servia and
Bulgaria, with the avowed purpose of
freeing from Turkish oppression Chris
tians and people of their own races liv-
ing in Macedonia.
Bashi Observation-Disclosures belonging tol
the irregular Turkish troops who have
been credited with much cruelty.
elgrade-Capital of Servia, situated
on the Danube at the mouth of the
Save. A city of about 10000 inhabit
ants, and a station on Oriental rail
road.
Berlin Treaty-The most important
Of the agreements entered into by the
great powers of Europe with view to
the settlement of the Balkan question.
1t was signed July 13, 1878.
Bosnia and zegovina-Turkish |
provinces with about 100000 inhabit-
ants which were given by the terms
Of the Berlin treaty to Austria-Hun-
gary for administration. They were
annexed by this monarchy in 1908.
Crete-Turkish island in the Medit-
.eranean sea which. is governed under
he supervision of the powers by a
The Cretans wish to be
annexed to Greece and are taking adj
of the present crisis to break
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-27

aroused the child and demanded her
money. When she failed to produce it
he struck her across the face, opened
the front door, and thrust her into the
street.
Appeals to Police.
Blood was streaming from cut on
her face when she wandered into the
Thirty-fifth street police station, and
told her story. Half an hour later her
father was in cell, and she was back
in bed at home.
When Municipal Judge Newcomer
heard the story in the afternoon he
turned to the prisoner and announced
his readiness to send him to the peni-
Tertiary for life.
Il can't do that though. All can do
months" he said. "You are the mean
est brute 1 ever had the pleasure of
sending to the house of correction"
Just then Pauline took hand in
the affair.
Little Girl Makes Plea
please don't send him away, judge"
she said. Mamma works all day, TAX
ing in washing, but we can't support
the family alone. We need him."
The judge Leaned over his desk and
discussed the case with the child, and
finally paroled the man to her for one
month. The blacksmith's helper
grinned sheepishly and promised to
take good care of the parole agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-27
CASToRIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have AIuays Bought
s' ss.s. ~ Of &kAzSzIs<
Expect Capture of Oroxco.

Expect Capture of OrOxc0.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.-The arrest
of General Orozco, the Mexican rebel
leader, is expected III few hours. 1t
is stated that the rebel chieftan was
in the city with his family and Fed
eral Marshal Dingle is searching for
him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-19
PORTUGUESE PARLIAMENT
CLOSES STORMY SESSION

LISBON. Portugal, July IL. - The
Portuguese Parliament closed its ses-
sions today amid cries from the MEM
bers of Long live the fatherland."
and Long live the Republic"
The rebels at Cabeceiras de Basto.
led by the parish priest and armed
with guns, pitchforks and scythes,
have taken refuge in the mountains.
Their plan is to join the survivors of
the band commanded by Captain Cou-
ciere who are hidden in the noun
tains.
LISBON, Portugal, July II. No
further Royalist incursions into Por-
tuguese territory were reported to-
day, and it is believed the backbone
of the movement has been broken.
The invaders have lost men, arms and
ammunition in abundance, and the
loyalty of the Republican army and
navy is believed to have crushed the
hopes of the Royalists, who counted
on assertions among the soldiers and
sailors.
The report that Braga, thirty-fiye
miles northeast of Oporto, was burn
ed by the Royalists yesterday has not
been confirmed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-19
PAVING OFFER
IS RATIFIED
Rapid Transit Company to Re-
pleniSh Supply OF Hawaii
an Fish Pictures

+ At the monthly meeting of the dI-
rectors of the Rapid Transit Company
yesterday, the letter of Manager, Bal
lentyne to the Board of Supervisors
Offering to lay stone or wood blocks
on the company's portion of streets
on which the company lays or has laid
permanent pavement. was confirmed.
Now the company Is waiting for the
Boards answer.
Nothing could be done toward
Fastening the start of construction Of
the extension to Pearl Harbof naval
station, pending action by Congress
on the bill to give the line right Of
way across Fort Shafter reservation.
Owing to the probability of an early
adjournment, it is felt that the COM
pafiy Will be lucky II the bill, A.
though II has no opposition, receives
final attention at the present session.
II was voted to procure from the
Government Printing Once, Washing
ton, fresh supply Of the Hawaiian
fish plates depicting in natural colors
the beautiful fishes of these waters
such as are to be seen at the Aqua
rum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-19
CORRESPONDENCE i
OF July II. AND 12

Correspondence of July IL and 12.)
I Six people have been indicted In
Chicago for connection with con
spirRcy to defame the name of Clar
ence Funk, manager of the Interna
t;onal Harvester Trust. who first
made public the Jack pot'l in the
Senator Lorimer case That attempt
TO defame Funk resulted from the
Lorimer dispute.
A telephone girl in Vancouver, who
was sworn at by . subscriber for be-
ing given q wrong number, brooded
ever the Insult for several days and
then committed suicide.
It is said that the engineer of the
express train that hit the rear of a
d. L. & w. passenger train near
Corning, New York, was intoxicated
e few hours before he went on his
run. and did not inspect his engine.
A M. X. q T. passenger train was
held up near Parson, Kansas, by six
masked men who tried for two hours
to blow up. the train safe, but failed
and finally escaped. The passengers
were not molested.
The Royalist rebels in the north of
Portugal have out-maneuvered the
government forces several times, and
have won some important engage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-19

year. Elmira, New York; Davenport,
Iowa; Sacramento, San Francisco, st.
Louis, Denver and Los Angeles come
in the order named.
England has started a diplomatic
struggle to prevent free tolls for
American shipping going through the
Panama canal. ~.
A telegraph company in New York
has been sued for alternating wo-
mans affections. Her fiance tele-
graphed 81 love you forever" The
telegram read: II leave you forever,
She married another man.
In the Elks competitive drill 10
Portland, Denver won first prize, Oak
land second and Los Angeles third
Teiegraphic weather reports to
hundreds of Western and Northwest.
ern points have been discontinued ow-
ing to lack of funds to run the weaths
er bureau. -
A dozen womaRs clubs in San
Francisco have demanded the appoints
ment' Of 81 policewomen to operate
in parks, nickeIdneons and dance
halls. |