davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16

not a body of office holders behind
him and does not have the power OF
patronage but stands on the same foot
ing as any other citizen. 1t says
whatever the colonel said then referr-
ed to third consecutive term.
The editorial then goes on to say:
Roosevelt doesn't believe in the third
consecutive term" and infers that
third term, however, is not objection
able.
The Outlook discussion ends thus:
THE situation perhaps can be made
clearer by the following homely IL
lustration; when man says at break
fast, No thank you, l won't take any
more Coffee it doesn't mean he won't
take any more coffee tomorrow, next
week or next year"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16

Ewald Shiblowski wrote a letter to
Mrs. Guelzow, asking her forgiveness
81 can't forgive" she said, they
took my husbands life, made me a
pauper and ruined my child's and my
life
Thousands, shouting, crowded out
side the Cook county jail, attempting
to see the hanging. The men were self
possessed to the end.
The fifth hanging, scheduled for to-
day, was stopped by stay issued by
Judge Landis The man was negro,
Thomas Jennings.
An hour later Thomas Jennings, the
negro, was hanged making five men
executed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
NEGRO CONVICT RUNS
AMUCK=KILLS TWO MEN

attacked Kaufman, when the prisoners
attempted to stop him. He was over
powered by the guards.
Recently the men had been cell
mates and had quarrel with the
negro. The convicts remained in line
and didn't attempt to interfere. Guard
Duffy threatened to shoot and then the
murderer surrendered his weapon with
the remark that he wanted to get
the other fellow and then they could
do what they pleased
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
Almost All Arrested.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 16.-All of the
indicted labor men are arrested now
save four and they will not be arrested
for some time. President Ryan Of the
iron workers, telegraphed to all in
dicted, that attorneys to defend them
had been engaged. 1t is expected a
change of venue from Judge Ander-
sons court in Indianapolis, will be
asked when they are arraigned on
March 12.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
ARCHITECTS IS PIVOT
OF COURT HOUSE COST

do their work over again until they
furnish plans within the amount the
people desire to spend for the new
court house My firm made the plans
for the Shoshone county court house,
and it was erected within the estimat-
ed cost. There is no reason why plans
cannot be drawn and honest estimates
made. The people can know in ad-
vance exactly what new building will
cost"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16

SAN QUENTIN, Feb. 16.-Edward
Delhanty, negro prisoner, ran amuck
in the breakfast line at the penitenti-
airy with a bread knife today. He fa-
tally stabbed two prisoners, one VIM.
Kaufman, died, and William Pat
terson, will die.
When the prisoners lined up for
breakfast Delhanty, who was serving
time for burglary, stepped out of the
line, ran to Patterson, stabbed him
the abdomen twice and then
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
DIR. CAMPBELL BETTER
WIFE WILL REACH HIM

land today enroute to Monrovia, CAL,
where according to a telegram her
husband is dying of tuberculosis. She
got the telegram at Moscow, at her
parents home Wednesday night too
late to catch a train. Using relays of
horses she rushed to Colfax where
she caught the midnight train. DR..
Campbell owns the hospital at Grange
Vile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
STANDARD OIL IS
BETTER OFF NOW

PASADENA, Feb. 16.-That the gov
ernment acted unwisely when it dis
solved the Standard Oil company is the
opinion of George w. Perkins, Nor
gan's former right hand man who is
here today. He says that while the
Standard Oil company was under one
head there was a chance for govern
mental supervision but that govern
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
Y. M. C. C. Headquarters.

The Coffee Club according to a rul-
ing of the Moscow Y. M. G. A., at a
meeting held at the high school last
the Y. M. c. G. treasurer and secretary.
The club fees are payable there at any
time. Call for receipts. Other busi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
TROY FARM VALUE GREW
s. PER CENT YEARLY

TROY, Ida., Feb. 16. Especial to the
Mirror From $40 per acre to
over $34 per acre in four years, is
the remarkable increase in value of
the Lee Guy farm near Rawsonville,
which has just been sold by Mr.. Frede
for $4,000. The farm which was pur-
chased by Mr.. Shoemaker and sons of
Everett, Wn., consists of 440 acres, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
Get Detroit Man.

SARATOGA, Feb. 16.-William Ben
son, president of the Detroit Fedora
ton of Labor was arrested today at
Berkerville, N. Y, charged completely
in the Mcnamara 6ynamiting plots.
Benson denies all knowledge of the
dynamitings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16

was sold by Mr.. Guy for $4,000.
Mr.. Shoemaker will put in 100 acres
of potatoes this spring, and his SON
in-law from Moscow will manage the
place.
Mr. Frese will move his family to
Spokane the first of March. He has
purchased city property worth $15,-
600 in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 16.-Governor
West of Oregon, is out for woman suf-
Afrage. .ssJn presiding at suffrage meet
ing last night he endorsed the move
ment saying. while l have been
preaching suffrage on the quiet for
a long time this is the first time l
have been roped into the open and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
WEST COMES OUT FOR
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

made to declare myself. I am for
equal suffrage because I believe it is
right and because l have faith in wom-
en- They stand for the better things.
The majority of men are so wrapped
up in selfish affairs that they do not
give the time they should to good gov
ernment"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
Labor Leader Shakes Hands With Self
Too Soon Says the Famous
Detectives.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 16.-"Gomp-
ers is shaking hands with himself too
soon," declared Detective w. ]. Burns
today before leaving Indianapolis for
New York "This investigation is not
over yet by any means"
Prosecutor Miller refused to COM
ment on Burns statement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
Won't Discuss Letters.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 16.-Ryan
and Hockins both refused to discuss
the alleged letters relating to
dynamitings to be attempted.
1t is alleged that Tvietmoe
and Clancy also received or sent let
ters referring to dynamitings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
WOOL TRUST GIVES IN
TO STRIKERS DEMAND

Woolen company's mills, was read Of
fering to take back the wool sorters at
an increase of eight to ten per cent in
wages. 1t is believed the operators
will accede to the demands of the
other strikers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 16.-A
virtual surrender to the demands OF
the striking textile workers was made
by the mill operators this afternoon,
when a statement from the officials OF
the Wood mill one of the American
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16

Mrs. Campbell Hurries South.
PORTLAND, Feb. 16.-Racing with
death from Moscow Idaho, Mrs. Camp
bell, wife of Doctor Frank Campbell
of Grangevile, Idaho, arrived in Port
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16

last night that the Idaho quintet to-
night will enter the basketball field
against the Webfooters with an equal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16

chance of winning. The score at Pull
man last night was 1S to 13 in Ore
CONS favor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16

PASADENA, Feb. 15.-Dr. Campbell
at MOnrOvia is reported today in no
immediate danger. He passed rest
full night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16

SPOKANE, Feb. 16.--An unidentified
hobo was killed and the engineer and
fireman hurt when the locomotive OF
train No. OH the Northern Pacific
went into the ditch at CocOlalla, so
miles east of here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
Oregon Defeats Pullman.

So close was the score by which the
Oregon veterans won from Pullman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
Train Into Lake.

Train Into Lake.
SPOKANE, Feb. 16. = Unidentified
tramp was killed, Engineer Frank
Bates probably fatally injured and
Fireman Almor seriously hurt when
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-01
BOND SMEN FitE
{ NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL

1he latest move in tne Smith cas-
90 Is In the shape Of notices iilsd
win County C.ela Garrison last
..ight ly +. r. Thompson and John
G.. Brown serving notice upon the
sher.it and members of the board OF
county commissioners OF their with
drawal from the official bond Of SheI
L Smith,
This action osl the part OF Thomp-
son aad unless the sheriff
produces new sureties--has the ef-
i creating a vacancy In the sher
ifs office in which event 1t viii
become the duty OF the commission
ers 10 appoint a successor, II la;
been understood however. that Shel
III Smiths intention was to file
nis resignation with the county com
missioners when The latter meet In
regular session next Monday. he
having decided not to await tn,
outcome OF the criminal charges nov
pending before severing his connec
lion officially with the county.
II ia said that there Is likely /,
be a number of applicants for tho ap
pointment for the unexphed term
| AMONG theu tslag Fl E.'.Freadenthsl
lake Johnson. Frank Walker and Z
E. Fuller.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-01

The Home Run mine at Bristol
las come to the front again this
week with another strike to its
credit and il developments such as
has been made in the past few weeks
continue there is likely TO be a
Stampede toward Bristol and gen
eral revival of mining activity In
that section.
Last Thursday, William H. Pitts
and w. Nj. Christian visited the
Home Run property aud from the
former The Record has learned that
Il snoot of high grade ore was brok
en- into which is Identical In charac.
ter TO that extracted from the Clip.
sy mine several years ago by Lloyd,
Cook and Christian and who obtain
ed $l5O,000 in less than four months
from the sale of 2300 tons of ore
shipped to the Salt Lake market.
Mr.. Christian believes that the
Home Run company has encount-
cred the Gypsy ore channel and ey.
idence of this can be found on
the surface where the outcrop can
be traced all the way from the
Home Run to the Gypsy shafts which
are approximately 1000 feet apart
In this connection 1t Is well to
state that the Home Run group lies
adjacent to the Great Eastern claim
of the Gipsya
Mr. Pitts states that when at tn,
mine Thursday the new shoot hat
been followed on its strike fol
eight feet and opened on the dll
for five feet, with the face show
ing full breast of ore, which |
Is claimed will average 20 per cen
come and 20 nuneee silver. III
/, strike WAS made en- the 40-foot la,
81 and a cross.cut will be run fror
The 9Ofoot level to intercept the or
body. s'
The bin at the mine has been ill
: ed With ore and teams are now haul
Ing the product to Jack Rabbit 10
; shipment by rail TO the smelters.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-01
GRADING FINISHED
On PRINCE CON. ROAD

The engineering department of the
Prince Con railroad reports that
the grading OF the new road will
be completed today and that the
rails are laid considerable dis
tance beyond the Phoebe Metals com
panys mine. leaving between three
and four miles of track yet to be
laid to reach the Prince mine.
This being the case, IT. is reason
ably certain that by June 10th at the
latest, the construction train will be
run through to the big producer ov.
er the Ely range.
Tie completion Of the Prince line
/ Is being awaited with keen interest
ln salt Lake and 1t Is understood
that an excursion will be run 10
Phoebe from the Utah capital on
the occasion of the driving of the
golden spike. The Commercial Clut
of salt Lake and the Salt Lake Stock
& Mining exchange. 1t Is said, are
taking an active interest to see
thar the function is made big sue
cess. An elaborate program will b'
arranged as soon as the date OF the
celebration is definitely fixed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-01
FrcII0cntIlaI FINISHES
EXAMINATION Or c0jNIy OFFICES;
Makes His Report

by Lle auditor for licenses issued
Tor the month uf April is enterettI
In the sheriff's license book the
same amounting to $49i.1o but
reported by tae sheriff Ia his month
y report Tor April as SIf9Io this diff
ference ! ascribe TO clerical er-
ror, ihe amount due the count.
The month of April Is Sl65.06, the
isuM OF SgaOg being the sheriffs
commission Tor the collection Of the
| licenses lOr the month OF April,
lg2. settlement for this amount
Was not made with the county treas
ufor Collections for licenses foi
the month o. May iigured Up to
the a3rd of May, and Tor which lie
eases were issued on the 2ith Of May
amounted 10 $2l0; coaec-
lions Oh grazing licen-
scs flr tie same period amounted
TO $309.5G; the amount due on ui-
reported grazing license is 500, less
/ $40 cOmmission; the amount due on
~ n I'M ~ amount d,e from f,u
y ,,aia il I'm shsrlrf III ~ pl,n
,bat', I'M IN, NIyarno Who wey,
,a,,a,it,ad Il thn county iau il s2o9
INA !, ,dd;tion to tbe, foregoing IN,
snno - Sqn on remittarce Of SG,
,a~. T., no M.rv wrigbt of Iuko fo
the issuance Of a two years mer
,no,disn r,,,nso. yearly Icons
,ag,rn noan issuod on fbe 94th da,
= 1qov 100 runnipe from Jan ISL
:. ,a,o 1aa ~ 1qI9 for $40 saI
!. Il. hNiao ebaraed m 10 the amour
, = 49,, ii,,.,,,se iso,nd go,. Nav moptr
, gI,iNttFy gr1rE1FF,s OFFICE
. ,r,nnnt ~ an zfarcb month si4t
a VI. Amount a,,o ~ Anri1 month SAG
J, 1e. ,I.r ,nanfb--to Nav eSrd- &c,
:, .cot i,orees s2i0. iegs six il,
49,. oon as 90. gta7 40. Hanr
: 49, aa.;,a ,i,,rso s9oq "a. la,
| IL s..
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-01

Tie following 5 . toly of toe
lep9ft o? the special au'Gtol. H. u.
treaeC nthal, addressed. 10 tbe board
oi county commissioners which Was
prspared after having checked UP
the several county officers.
pursuant to your request Of tae
18Th of May u audit the books OF
the sheriffs office and also of your
request to include the books or the
otn r county officers. ( herewith
beg leave to submit the following:
My examination dates from Oct.
ist., 1871, (up to which da1e tue
books had BEEN audited by myself
to aud including the 23rd day oi
May. 1892. for the sherili's offic,
and from October LIT, 1911 10 May
tst, 1912, for the other offices, and
in addition ther,to. az the Request
OF Wm. +. Orr, county treasurer
the uniting q funds and The check
ing ii the same viii County Auditor
Chas Culyerwell and Mir. Joseph Ron
now, chairman Of Che board OF coun
. ty commissioners up to the pre-
ent date which statement viii b
iouad embodied IN this report an
Esigaed by Mi. Chas. Cuiycrwell com
atty auditor, MIR. Jcs. Ronnow, chah
mar OF the board OF county con
missioners ana myseIi.
SHERlFF'S OFFICE
: October lst, 1911, to May 2Sr,
49,.
he amount charged the she
! iff'. office ftr al licenses (exoeI
. graaing) and issued by the eouty au
itor for the months OF October No
9 tn,bsr and December. 1911, also Ja
= uafg and February. 1912 ! chec
:, "a cot from the stubs and four
- eclieet. also that the amouHt fl
"a the LIerses SO issued embracing q
ar fore. cling stated five months w
IN settled in fnli aad correct y raporte
n "The amour charged the sheriff
enic by the auditor for all licens
Issued by tho auditor for the mon
CT March 1912, amsuntinE TO s3i
% was reported to the beard of cou
II eamlnlssioners as collected In I
I'd ssfrifi's report for the month
- March lSl. The amount due
81. county on the collection of the
~ enses is $3Gi.4l; the sum Of $40.
nd as commission to the sheriff
u the collection q License The q
-..NE
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-01
SN---------------- -
10 ENTERED
AGAINST ANAL. FiocHE

In the district court last Wedmes.
day, the case Of NJ. L. Lee ys, Anal
Saniatsd Phoebe Mines u Smelters
corporation was called.
This ease involved mechanics liens
filed aeanst the defendants proper
ty by employees under the Woolley
regime, which had been assigned t,
Mr.. Lee The total amount of the
claims aggregated about $500, fol
which judge lnent was entered ii
favor Of the p,ainliff. together witt
1885, attorneys fees and costs
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-01
Ll6h SCHOOL TEACHERS
ENGAGED FOR NEXT YEAR

i, meeting CT the county board
,es education a few days ago, Prof.
G. w Miles was employed as princi.
pal. Miss Mary Geissler cf Provo,
Utah, as teacher of English and
languages and Mr.. Reber OF Idaho
as teacher of science and history.
1t is expected that normal teach
err win be employed later and that
the latter will have charge OF the
commercial department
VII. T. Morris has been re-engaset
as principal of the graded schools
OF Panaca
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-01
DISTRICT COURT OPENED
HERE LAST MONDAY

Tie spring term OF tho district
court onened last Monday afternoon
with Judge ]. ]. Somers presiding.
The first action was the empannel-
meac Of the grand jury, which com
1leied its lahors Wednesday night,
at which time the jurors were dis
charged, subject to the call Of the
court.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-01

The result CT the deliberations
,ba ahova named citizens of thif
.,,.,. &c rona ,,rors hav,
, ,....., ;,
peeh aW''i''' WIN AeeA -
the reason tnat inc snerhi oi I'i'
coin county had been accustd Q.
embezzlins state and county funds.
The other cases which had awaited
action by the grand jury were OF min,
or importances as compared to this
one. because Of the prominence of
the accused 10 official and political
circles,
F1isnis uf Tic. sheriff. took an ae-
tive interest In his behalf, making
good to the state and county every
aailar of the alleged shortage am
ountlng-according to the report On
speclai auoitor n e. 'ieuueA' y
SS,oz4.io' 80,
some " 'ie sne'i - AZ,
ser'sd that IN view VI ne .ao' ~,
the money nau peS '
the grand Jury nns N AZ,
py not Fetofn'ns p'n' ae.
accused ihe Jurois' ho"e',
pennty We're Oh Tue op',N'ii '""t =
crime hau peeh cohihii,'ea anu uia
the mere MAKING gooa oi uhe sho'
aga did not reduce inc e''oriii's "
the offense charged hence I'M
jury returned TWO ihdic'ih''its mas
ed on the alieeed state anu count
shortages.
Judge Somers fixed the ponds
the indicted Sheriff Mt S3,ooo IN Tn
state case and $2,5oo In the count
case. On the former, Joe Power
and J. A. Nesbitt were accepted a
sureties; while on the latter 10
Powers, T. o. Duckworth and W. \
Christian were aceeptible.
WILL PLEAD NEXT MONDAY
rha sh.r;ff u,as arraiyned iost a
aniny and his attorney Chas. LIE
.uorsay aeaaa that his client be- gi
ON ,nt,, Monday morning to ent,
his p,aa Al that time, the defen
on, will n,aaa moi guilty md VIII,
tha casa win he SET foy trial.
Indications are that the trial
the Smith cases will be replete wi
sepsatiops and which. SO friends
Smith declare. will not be altoget
er damaging TO the defendant {
the other hand. the prosecution res
confident that the state has
strong case and that the trial W
result In a conviction.
District Attorney McNamee will
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-01
Mr.. Parker Promoted

Harry Parker has been promoted
TO the position Of superintendent
ing the late William Lloyd. Mr.. Par
ker came to the Prince company
from bingham, Utah, several weeks
ago and is regarded as being one
0f the most competent mine managers
! IN tho wost.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-01
Grand Jury Finds
TWO TRUE BILLS AGAINST THE
! Lincoln Co. Official.
Bonds Of The Accused Fixed at $500 Which Was Promptly Gta
Friends Come TO RtSls and Raise Sum Necessary to RS6nSuTS5
COtty and State Defendant TO Plead Monday Morning.

Heir; Lee, Foreman
c. L. AAlquist
LESS Lytie
e. Kahn
aiiton Oameron
Henry hammond
psvid Francis
S. s. whitney
a. A. Nebeker
II. w. Turner
E.. J. beck
James e. Price
William n. Pitts
George w. Baker
Joseph Conway
Patrick n. Shsahan
Lamond WccGs
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-01
Fire DESTROYS Cabin

A fire near the Prince mine yes
terday afternoon destroyed a cabin,
occupied by William Dow and another
rainer, together with the contents.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-01
Divorce Suit Filed,

Divorce Suit Filed.
A divorce suit was filed In office
Of the clerk Of the district court this
week, the p'aintlf In the action be-
irg Ira W. Lowell Of caIiente. The
defendant 10 Lulu May Lowell. Dss-
erticn and cruelty Is charged.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-01
Challenge To Pioche

ChaIIeh9e TO PIoche
Archie Connors and Vic Austin
are In from Geyser today. They say
that there are some good ball tos.
sers at Geyser who are anxious to
play Phoebe nine here on July 4th,
and offer challenge.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-01
District Court Order

District Court Order
The suit Ct NJ. r. Evans VS.. Colnm-
bus Pioche Mining Co.. on motion,
has been passed for the term.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13
Best Medicine

Fresh air is probably the worlds best
medicine, not only in the treatment of
disease, but also in its prevention. This
ment by the National Association for the
Study and Prevention OF tuberculosis.
Not one person in 100, it says farther,
gets enough fresh air at his work, at his
rest, or in his sleep. The association
has published handbook on the subject
of sleeping out Of doors ard then giving
directions as to how to obtain the great
est benefit in SO doing.
The helpfulness of fresh air has long
been understood in a general way, but
calling it the worlds best medicine will
give it new value in the minds of
many. knowledge of it has expanded
in the last few years from a point at
which it was thought necessary to send
sufferers from tuberculosis to Colorado,
California, or Arizona, to a point when
the atmosphere OF the Adlrondacks was
appreciate, and since then to the appre-
citation Of the most available large. open
space, having clean air.
But while the curative work goes on,
thousands of more or less able bodied
persons make no etfert to secure indi-
vidual breathing space. They sleep
with closed windows, ride in closed cars
and swork IN stuffy offices, shops and
stores. Some few persons in the crowd
whose lungs are offended, protest or
escape, but the bulk of humanity tole :
ates polluted air while it cries for unpol-
uted food and drink. Buffalo Express.