davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-11
UP AND DOWN IN
I-N-D=I
BOY KILLED BY LIGHTNING.


A son of Martin Elliott. living three
lightning at five o'clock this after
non and instantly killed. Lightning
struck the Vandalia mule barn No 8
and it was burned to the ground. The
front was blown off the new Union
Lumber Companys building and the
telephone lines were greatly damaged.
The miners train struck an automobile
driven by John Hewitt manager of the
vandalia Coal Company, while he was
crossing the tracks seven miles west of
Linton in the storm. The machine was
thrown thirty feet over a cattle guard.
Mr. Hewitt was unhurt.
PLANS TO SINK BIG NINE
The Ayrshire Coal Company, control
led exclusively by Job Freeman and
family at Sullivan have purchased 700
acres of land in Cass Township and will
begin sinking a large mine at once. The
Freemans have large interests In
Greene County, and this Is their first
holding in this county. The price was
$40 an acre, the options being held by
VIII H Hays of this city. The territory
is tapped by the C. T. H. & S. E.. the
c. and the Monon railroads.
STORM CAUSE 100000 Loss.
Estimates made today of the damage
done in Fulton. county by Thursday
nights storm reach total of nearly
$4,000 Corn and wheat are believed to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
FUNERAL HELD YESTERDAY
Many SOrrOwing Friends Follow Body
to Last Resting Place.

The funeral of Miss Ivadell Byrnes,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Byrnes, was held yesterday
forenoon, from the family residence
on South Jefferson street The de-
ceased was sick about month with
typhoid fever of malignant type. She
was born in Iowa in February 1899,
and came west some years ago with
the family. After living some time at
Lewiston they removed to Moscow
where they have lived for about six
years. Ivadell was popular with the
many friends she had made, as was
shown by the attendance at the funer-
al by her high school class which
marched from the school building in
a body. Her Sunday school class al
so marched together, having special
place reserved for them at the serv-
ice, which was conducted by the Rev.
d. H. Hare. pastor of the Presbyterian
church of which the deceased was a
member
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
GATHER FAGOTS
FOR Big BONFIRE
FRESHMAN CLASS WILL OBSERVE
ANNUAL CUSTOM PRECEDING
FOOTBALL GAME.
Plans Being Laid for the Biggest Con-
flagratiOn Ever Witnessed IN
Moscow.

The freshmen at the university are
already laying their plans for the big
gest bonfire next week that has ever
been witnessed at the varsity since tie
origin of the tradition that bonfire
on the night preceding the Idaho
Washington State College football
game actually has a mysterious effect
in stimulating a fighting, spirit in the
varsity players. 1t is customary for
the first-year men to gather all the ma
terial for the big fire on the second
evening before the game and put every
thing in readiness for the next night s
rally.
At meeting of the men of the fresh
man class, Thursday afternoon com
mittee formed of Harry Einhaus and
H. V. Creason were appointed to dir
ect the fagot gathering and they have
already organized their forces and are
scouting the backyards all over the
city for boxes, barrels, ladders, dog
kennels, woodsheds, sidewalks, picket
fences, cellar steps and every other
form of ignitable refuse
that may fall in their path.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
Ll0yd-GeOrge's Land Scheme.

LONDON, Oct. 11.-David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequer,
inaugurates his great land campaign
at Bedford today. He will recommend
chiefly the adoption of small holdings
cultivated by the tenant occupiers, this
tenancy system being safeguarded by
land courts. He will also propose re-
forms in the condition of agricultural
laborers, fewer hours of work, more
holidays and institution of wage
boards. 1t is largely on the new land
policy that the government and the
party will rely at the next general cleo
tions for a new lease of power, and if
the election should go in their favor
it would confirm the home rule policy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11

GLEE CLUBS HOLD REHEARSAL
Clubs VIII be Organized In Short Time
and VIII Commence Regular
Practice.

AS a result of the first rehearsal
of the mems and ladies' glee clubs
held at the varsity this week Pro-
fessor Eugene H. Storer, director of
the clubs, is jubilant over the pros
poets for splendid organization this
year in both the mems and ladies
clubs. At the first meeting of the
clubs 40 singers reported, among whom
were many freshmen.
The clubs will be organized within
a short time after which regular re-
hearsals will be held at the auditorium.
Professor Storer has not yet decided
just what presentations in the line of
operas will be attempted this gear
though he is confident that he viii.
find no difficulty in selecting voices
with which to present some high
class musicals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
VARSITY INSTRUCTORS
IN RECITAL
Music Faculty VIII Appear in High
School Auditorium on October 21.

The first appearance of the year of
the department of music of the univer-
sity will be made on the evening of
October 21 at which time recital will
be given in the high school auditor
ium by Professor Eugene H. Storer.
Miss Fay Hostetter and Mrs Mar
guerite Hughes of the music faculty.
The recital will be presented as one
number in the weeks entertainment
which has been arranged by Miss Cath
crime Dryden for the teachers of La
tab and Nez Perce counties who will
be assembled in Moscow on that date
for their annual institute.
The high quality of the recital is as
sured. Professor Storer and Miss
Hostetter have often appeared before
Moscow audiences and have never fail
ed to please their listeners. Mrs
the successor of Professor
Collens as instructor in violin, and di-
rector of the varsity orchestra, has ap-
oeared several times in student as
,emblies at the university and all who
lave heard her will testify to the |
harm Of her renditions.
The recital on the 21st will unduubt- |
IDLY attract one of the largest aud |
ences that has ever gathered in the
Ugh school auditorium.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
ATHLETICS, WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP TODAY ; TO 1
COMMISSIONERS MEET MONDAY.
VIII Open Bids for Construction OF
Addition to Courthouse.

The county commissioners will
convene Monday morning for their reg
ular quarterly session which will
probably consume the greater part of
the week. Considerable business will
be disposed of including a number of
road locations, and boundaries and the
Encouragement and remodeling of
number of the county offices at the
courthouse.
At o'clock Monday afternoon bids
will be opened for the construction OF
the addition to the court house which
was provided for at the last meeting
of the commissioners.
1t is hoped to have the rearrange
ment of the offices at the courthouse
completed by the middle of Novem-
ber.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11

have an even chance to win the great
annuai internationa balloon race which
startes tomorrow from the Tuileries
Besides the United States entries there
are 13 others distributed as follows:
Austria 3; France / Germany 8; Great
Britain 2; Italy 2; and Belgium 2. The
American entrants, who were selected
in the elimination trial race July 4
and 5, last, are Ralph A. d. Preston
and his assistant, Ralph H. Upson; Har-
ry S. Huneywell and j. H. Wade, and
John Watts In addition to the cham
cup the winner wirr receive
10000 francs. Second, third; fourth
and fifth places carry respectively
5000, 25OO, 1900 and 1000 francs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
IDAHO ELEVEN
DEFEATS GONZAGA
MAKES MONUMENTAL SCORE OF
WFTY-FOUR AGAINST CON-
ZAGA'S THREE.
Completely Outclass the Spokane Col
lege Boys in the Game This
Afternoon.

Score: Idaho, "a; GOnzaga, 3.
TOuchdOwns: DeWald, 1; Lockhart,
4; knudsOn, l; Brown, 1.
Goals: LOckhart, 5.
. Stars: L0ckhart, Purdy, Fayre.
SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 11.-By the
score of 54 to the University of Idaho
carried off it's first football game of
the season at Spokane this afternoon
when Pink Griffith's aggregation
swamped the Gonzaga eleven in one
of the most one-sided contests ever
seen on Spokane field. AT no time in
the game was the Idaho goal in serious
danger practically all of the playing
being done in Gonzaga's territory.
The three points scored by the Cath
olics came through a series of forward
passes and a field kick. In every re-
spect the Idaho team outclassed the
Gonzaga players being especially good
in interference and passing. In the
early part OF the game Idaho fumbled
considerably and throughout the entire
contest the Idaho eleven lost consider
able ground through penalties, being
set back a total of almost $50 yards for
holding" and off-side."
The two teams were practically even
in weight, the Idaho bunch having the
better of it by less than five pounds |
IN the line of sensational playing Lock
hart, Idaho's speedy half-back, stood |
far above all others, doing practically |
all of the scoring for his team. He was
used in all of the goal kicking and fail
ed to pass the oval between the posts
)ut one time. Purdy, Idahos quarter,
played a good consistent game and De-
Valid at end did exceptionally good
work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11

ly ana those on board we're rescued by
| the Carmania.
Nine Ships Arrive.
II was bowling and blowing. About
four O'Clock Thursday afternoon the
liners Grosser Furst, Seidlitz, LaTou-
raine, Minneapolis, Greenland, Rap
pahannock, Narragansett, Devonian
and Car arrived on the scene.
Throughout the night the ships ma
neuvered in an effort TO get close to
the Volturno so as to take off the crew
and passengers. At nine o'clock
Thursday night there was an explosion
aboard the Volturno. With the ex-
plosion the Volturno's decks became
a volcano. The searchlights of the
rescuer's began to show the life-belted
passengers leaping overheard. Dozens
of small boats were lowered and began
picking them up. In the storm and
darkness many undoubtedly perished.
YOlturnO Went Down.
AT dawn Friday it showed the Vol
turno sinking. The gale had abated
somewhat and several lifeboats sue
ceeded in reaching the wreck, taking
off the remaining passengers. A few
afterward the boat sank.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
Boats Smash-Occupants Drown.
SUIT ON MORTGAGE AND NOTE
Defendant an Oregon Corporation and
Plaintiff a Moscow Man.

A complaint entitled w. H. Leasure
(, versus .Tomlinson Investment compa.
ny and H. X. Moore has been filed in
the district court praying the fore
closure of a mortgage which was ex-
ecuted by the defendant corporation
in favor of the plaintiff on March 26.
1912, as security for promisory note
for $500.
The plaintiff is a resident of Mos
COW While the defendant is an Oregon
corporation doing business in Port
land. The complaint sets forth that
on March 26, 1912, the defendant cor
poration executed its promsory note
for $500 and delivered the same to the
plaintiff, giving as security a mort
gage deed to lots Is and 16 in Noun
tain View addition to Moscow. Later
the property was sold by the defend
ant corporation to H. X. Moore sub
ject to the mortgage, by the terms of
which the note should become due
and colleotable whenever the payments
of interest should fall in default.
The complaint alleges that the first
years interest was not paid within
the time specified and prays foreclos-
ure of the mortgage. 1t also prays
the correction of a mistake that was
made in the description of the mort
gagged property, it being described as
situate in Mountain View addition
whereas it is in Groat's addition.
VIM. E. Lee is attorney for the plain
tiff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11

ring safe on Doyle's error Collins
sacrificed, Merkle -unassisted. Baker
singled, scoring Murphy. McInnis
flied to Burns, Oldring scoring.
Strunk out, Doyle to Merkle. Two
runs.
New York-McLean flied to Oldring.
Merkle lined to Collins. Mathewson
out, Barry to McInnis. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Philadelphia-Barr out, Fletcher
to Merkle. Schang flied to Murray
Plank flied to Fletcher No runs.
New York-Herzog famed. Doyle
out McInnis unassisted. Fletcher
flied to Strunk. No runs.
Fifth Inning.
Philadelphia-M and Oldring
out, Doyle to Merkle Collins flied to
Shafer No runs.
New York-Burns lined to McInnis.
Shafer walked. Murray safe on Plank's
error. Mclean singled, scoring Shat
er Merkle hit into double, Collins,
Barry to McInnis One run
Sixth Inning.
Philadelphia-Bake singled Nc
Innis sacrificed, Mclean to NIerkle.
Strunk out, Doyle to Merkle. Barry
out, Fletcher to Merkle. No runs.
New -Mathewson singled. Bar
ry hit into a double play, Barry to |
Collins to McInnis Doyle flied to I
Murphy. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
Philadelphia-Plank out, Doyle to
Ierkle Murphy walked. Oldring
ouled to Mclean. No runs.
New York-Fletcher flied to Strunk
Burns and Shafer out, Barry to Nc
mis- No runs.
Eighth Inning. {
Philadelphia-Col out, Doyle to
1erkle. Baker out Mathewson to
Ierkle McInnis out, Fletcher to
ferkle. No runs.
New York-Murray out, Baker to
IcInnis. Mclean flied to Oldring.
[erkle out, Barry to McInnis. No
ms.
Ninth Inning.
ladelphia-Strunk flied to Shafer.
AIRY out, Herzog to Merkle. Schang F
lnned. No runs. s
New York-Crandall batting for Il
athewson, out, Collins to McInnis. l;
erzog flied to Barry. Doyle flied to a
urphy. No runs. e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 11.-Hon. John
Barrett, director of the Pan-American
union, will be the principal speaker at
Faneuil hall tomorrow afternoon at
the celebration to be held in honor of
the discovery of America by Christie
Dher Columbus. He will urge plan to
have the day celebrated as Pan-Amer-
lean holiday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11

Crowds Go Early.
In anticipation of great game with
Mathewson and Plank as opposing
pitchers, the bleachers and grand
stands began filling rapidly at l
o'clock The Giants appeared on the
field singly while the Athletics came
on in body. The crowd gave
Mathewson an ovation.
The base lines were heavy and the
outfiield soaked Connie Mack came
to the Athletics bench 10 minutes be-
{ fore the game by way of the Giants
stand The crowd stood up and
cheered him several minutes. The bat
teries today were Plank and Schang
for Philadelphia and Aathewson and
Mclean for New York.
Players Get Money.
The winning of the worlds series
today by the Athletics ended what had
every prospect of running to seven
game series, however the players in
both te ans would not have participat-
ed in the earnings in fact the plays
only participate in the first four
games, the receipts from remaining
games, if any, going to the baseball
commission.
In winning the worlds champion
ship today Connie Mack attaches his
sixth great victory to his belt. The
Philadelphia Athletics are regarded
by all fans now as the greatest ag-
gregation that has ever appeared on
diamond.
The following is a running story OF
the game by innings:
First Inning.
lphia-Murphy singled--Old-
ring forced out Murphy, Mathewson to
Fletcher Collins singled, sending Old
ring to third. Baker flied to Burns,
Oldring scoring. Collins took second
on Burns error. McInnis out Herzog
to Doyle. One run. Il
New York-Herzog flied to Murphy. r
Doyle out, Barry to McInnis. Fletcher /
flied to Oldring No runs.
Second Inning.
Philadelphia-Stru out, Doyle to
Merkle Barry flied to Murray.
schang singled. Plank popped to
1erzog. No runs.
New York-Burns out, Baker to E
IcInnis Shafer fouled to Mclnnis. Fl
Murray out, Plank to McInnis No
uns. N
Third Inning. F
Philadelphia-Mu singled Old N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
Deep Waterways Meeting.

PEORIA, Ill.,, Oct. 1l.-Business men
from every section of the middle west
are here today to attend the opening of
the annual conversation of the I.akes-to-
Gulf Deep Waterways association
which opens Monday and will continue
the week of October 70.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11

That SO high handed a proceeding
will be allowed to pass without serious
trouble is considered unlikely. The
city is practically under martial law.
Huerta has plainly made up his mind
to snap in the bud any demonstration
against himself
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
High School Dance Well Attended.

The dance given last evening at
Hodgins' hall by the students of the
high school was well attended and was
the most successful of all that have
been arranged thus far this fall. The
high school youngsters were chaperon-
ed by Miss Lillian Clarke.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
HUERTA AS DICTATOR
STIRS ALL MEXICO
Has Issued Proclamation Dissoving the National
Legislature and Announcing New Senators and &,
Deputies be Elected October TO-

MEXICO CITY, Oct 11.-Declaring
both branches of congress suspended
President Huerta has practically a.,
sumed dictatorship. His formal proc
donation dissolving the national legis-
and deputies would be chosen at the
election Oct. 26
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
SUFFRAGETTES GET
REVENUE ON DOCTOR
Waylay Him at Holloway Prison and HOrsewhip Him
Over the Shoulders Because of His Forceabe
Feeding Administration.

whip over his shoulders. The doctor
did not defend himself. The militants
hated him with. especial bitterness be
cause Of the forceable feeding under
his administration when suffragettes
were prisoners at Holloway.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Catching him
just outside Holloway prison three
suffragettes pounced on Dr. A. For
ward, the jail physician, and broke an
African sjambok or rhinocerous hide
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
written for the United Press)

n.
written the United Press)
GROUNDS, NEW YORK. OCT. 11.-EDDIE
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP FOR THE ATHLETICS
WHEN PHILADELPHIA An
FOURTH VICTORY BY SCORE OF TO l. NEW YORK
l SERIES GAME
BEFORE GREATEST CROWDS OF THE
HERO OF THE HOUR AND AT THE CLOSE
PANDEMONIUM BROKE LOOSE THOUSANDS OF
WAY TO THE CHAMPIONS THE
CROWD HOWLED, M'GRAW WAS ONE OF
CONGRATULATE CONNIE MACK.
SINGLES WAS THE GROSS HITTING EFFECT OF THE
MATHEWSONS EFFORT THE SEC
OND VETERAN CONTEMPORAR AIRY HE Wealth
Erred EVERY DEMONSTRATION OF THOSE
THINGS PITCHING EXCELLENCE. HE STOOD
TJIFC n Al
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11

PULLMAN, Oct. lin its second
practice game of the season the Wash
ineton State college football eleven de-
feated the Montana State college team
this afternoon by score of SO to g.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11

LONDON, Oct. 11.--After a long ILL
ness during which his life was despair
ed of, Lord Aversion, lord chief justice
of Great Britain today resumed his
duties in that capacity
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11

The Volturno was commanded by
Francis ln,h, who wol his captain S
stripes two months ago. The ship be-
longed to the Canadian Northern
steamship company but was under
lease by the Uranium steamship COM
pany of Holland. She sailed Oct. 2
from Rotterdam to Halifax and New
York
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
THE LINER YOLTURNO
SANK in MID ATLANTIC
OF o57 PASSENGERS AND CREW ABOARD 1876
ARE REPORTED MISSING
TEN LINERS TO THE RESCUE
Carmania First the Scene Picks ND Many--Stean-
er Was on Fire and Burned to the Waters Edge
Happened Near Where Titanic Went Down.

LIVERPOOL, OCT. 11.-AFTER BURNING TO WATERS
THE STEAMER YOLTURNO SANK IN MID ATLANTIC
ING SHE HAD 564 PASSENGERS A 80 ABOARD OF
THESE 1876 ARE MISSING THEY UNDOUBTEDLY
TEN OCEAN LINERS SURROUNDED THE
WENT DOWN. AT DESPERATE RISK THEMSELyEs RES
CtED 521 OF THE CREW AND PASSENGERS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
EDDIE PLANK A HERO
CINCHED WORLD PENNANT
NEW YORK GIANTS FAILED TO FIND HIM AND
GARNER ONLY TWO LONE SINGLES.
"B)G SIX" SLOWING UP SOME
Athletics Find Matty for Six Cracks at the Horsehde
Sphere and Land Run in the First
Inning.

a I
Inning
LINEUP GAME:
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS YORK GIANTS
MURPHY, HERZOG, 3b
DOYLE, 2b
COLLINS FLETCHER
BURNS, If
STRUNK, cf MURRAY,
BARRY, MLEAN
SCHANG,c MERkLE, lib
MATHEWSON,
AND RIGLER; CONNOLLY AND EGAN.
STARTED p. M, EASTERN TIME; A. M- MOSCOW
STADIUM, POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, sATUR
DAY, OCTOBER II.
WEATHER-FARLY COMFORTABLE. GOOD ATTENDANCE.
BATTERIES: PHII.ADELPHIA-PLANK sCHANG; YORK
-MATHEWSON
4 8 s r
PHILADELPHIA ............1 0 O-S
0 0 0-1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11

BaIIOOn Races Today.
PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE United States
with three entries, today was declared
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
Fire Started Monday.

Early Thursday morning a fire broke
out on board From many directions
responses came Immediately from S. o.
S. wireless signals. The Carmania of
the Cunard line, was only rs miles
away. Captain Barr ordered full
steam toward the burning ship. The
Cunarder reached the scene at noon
Thursday. 1t was not far from the
spot where the Titanic sank.
Boats Smash-Occupants Drown.
The Volturno was blazing furiously
from stem to stern and rolling in a
heavy trough of sea. Six boats were
lowered from the burning craft but
owing to the fouling of tine tackle, four
were smashed against the sides of the
Volturno and the occupants drowned
The other two reached the ocean safe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19

tor Wagner. President pro tempo-e
based on the ground that he Is Inter
.s,.d IN the result of this trial because
II the defendant, j. convicted lie will
succeed 10 the dignity, profits and
cmolnmcnts of the office oc Lieutenant
Governor.
"This case is the greatest since tine
trial of President Johnson, attracting
the attention OF the whole country. and
what Is done here will be a precedent
Tor future impeachments.
THE court itself is in a sense on
trial Like Caesars wife, II Is not
, sufficient for this court to be virtuous.
but 1t must he above suspicion.
There is no question that the Fraw-
ley Committee has deliberately formed
and expressed opinion regarding THE
respondent. az viii he seen by extracts
! from the text of their report"
| judge Herrick read parts Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-19
ONLY TWO QUESTIONS OF FACT
ARE At ISSUE,

John ". Stsnchfield, representing
- board OF managers. replied to Mr..
Marshalfs argument. The only two
points ON which the board took issue
With the Governor were that the Leg
islature adjourned irregularly from
July % tn Aug. II. and that due notice
was not given members that impeach.
mcnt charges were to he voted on when
they finally were brought In Aug. 10.
Mr.. Marshall said the question II
adjournment was one solely of law
ana that he would not ash permission
to Introduce testimony on II. lie did
desire to Introduce witnesses to testify
regarding the second question. Leave
was granted him and he said that pos.
sibly nc would call witnesses.