davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
Notice to Creditors,
Estate of Paul Thompson,
llSO as Paul Gubrud. deceased.

Estate of Paul Thompson, known
also as Paul Gubrud, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, administrator of the es-
tate of Paul Thompson, known also as
Paul Gubrud, deceased, to the cred
itors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at office of H. r.
Smith, attorney for estate, at Mos
COW, Idaho, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business OF
said estate, in Latah County, State of
Idaho.
A. P. DAHL,
Administrator of the estate of Paul
Thompson, known also as Paul Cub
rud, deceased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, October Z,
1913. Oct9-Nov6
John P. Mix was business visitor
in Moscow today from Orofino.
Jerome J. Day arrived in the city
from Wallace last night. He Is here
on business matters.
Seth 7. Freer and l.. tombstone,
Students at the university, went to
Pullman this afternoon to witness the
football game between Washington
State college and Montana State col
Iege
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
st. Marks Sunday Services.

Services will be held at st. Marks
Episcopal church ON Sunday morning
at II o'clock, the musical numbers
will be as follows:
Professional 0. Mother Dear IerSual-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
Notice to Water Consumers.

The city water will be turned off
at II o'clock tonight for four or five
hours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp
son Brothers. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS IN THR
Daily Star-Miror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-11
WEATHER FORECAST.
LEWISTON, Oct. 11.-FOrecast
till 5 p. M. Sunday: Rain to-
night and Sunday.
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

The above quotations are furnished
by the M. P. Miller Milling Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

She stopped here. Her color faded;
her hands fell apart with a gesture oil
despair.
Now the Inspector took up re ex
animation, for Resale sat musing. hes
eyes on Constance Hanska.
What were the things you sent?"
he asked.
Let me see-what were they7 Bet
sy.Barbara, you helped pack them. Ar
old miniature OF the Captain"
And some family Photographic
Betsy-Barbara put In briskly.
And an old mahogany shaving-m
ror which had belonged to his IA
ther-"
And a Mexican hat-band and two
knives and an Irish blackthorn stick
and a silver cigarette case"
A s%tethoscope upon Inspector Nc
Gees pulse would have jumped an
inch as Betsy barbara pronounced the
word knives" But his down-turnec
face betrayed no emotion.
What kind OF a cigarette caseY"
Chased silver and turquoises-s
Russian design"
What was the stick likeR"
Very heavy. and dark brown as
remember. And | think the ferrule
was loose"
And the knives!" said the Inspec
tor.
Let me co was a little dag
ger that he used for a paper-knift
and the other was a Malay kris with
a long. sharp. wavy blade. He got II
in the Philippines"
"Yes!" exclaimed the Inspector. And
then with the sudden brutality which
was a part OF his Third Degree meth.
cd. And Il was, with that knife that
Lawrence Wade stabbed your hus.
band"
Inspector MCGEE might have throws
that very knife instead OF his words
so sudden was the effect upon Con
stance Hanska. The color left her
face. Her eyes grew big and Wild
She flashed to her feet, trembling VIC.
lently.
"Oh, mol" she pleaded, oh. mol Oh
that will hurt him SOL lie couldn't
have used it-some one used II after
he left-Lawrence Wade could no
more have stabbed an unarmed man
-" She stopped. wrestled herself back
to some semblance OF composure.
Don't you understand he was a gen.
tleman?" She turned from McGee's
A.. n-..ll.t. .aft...I
face. why. Mrs. lie Grange. gentle
men don't do such things. lie was AN
athlete-he played every game hon.
o~rably-do you think he would have
put me In such a position, even II he
thought OF nothing else-he would
have had 10 break every instinct-he
he"
Look here, Mrs. Hanska." said La
spector McGeer Ssacing- upon his ad-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

A minute later. Tommy North was
sitting In the dining room at Rosalie's
rieht-waiting for something. He
found himself in a state OF embarrass-
ment uncommon with him. What was
he that he should talk TO a decent
girl? And would she know that he
was-the branded? but when. a mo-
ment later. she trailed i'm behind Con-
stance like a luminous shadow. when
Rosalie introduced them both by name.
and when he recognized them as the
women in the Hanska AFFAIR. one part
Of his embarrassment hoated away.
Twice during the dinner he laughed
uproariously. causing Miss Harding TO
remark that he was getting back his
spirits, anyhow. This was when Betsy
Barbara ventured a mild joke. Twice
again she included him In the conyer
sation. Once she asked for the but
ter. which impelled him to reach fran.
tically for the salt, and once she re-
ferred TO him the question whether
one could reach City hall, Brooklyn.
sooner by trolley or by subway, where
~ ht bOt ttnpoidf3 itbttotioh an ~
joker by answering both" He sat
dazed through the soup, ecstatio
through the roast. and rapt through
the dessert. Only when Betsy-Barbara
and Constance rose together. did he re-
member that he had finished long ago.
AZ the door OF the dining room next
morning. Rosalie lie Grange mes Mr..
North.
Thought my proposition oserT" she
asked.
Yes. l guess I'll stay" replied
Tommy, shortly.
Thought you would" replied Rosa
lie. And as she entered before him.
she was smiling into the air. Decided
ly. she was enriching her life in these
days with vicarious troubles. but also
with yicarious joys.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01
what VIII Become Of Mel" She
Wallet.

OF the murderer's hand-a fencer's
blow. And there was no doubt that
Wade was a fencer.
The putative defendant. although a
lawyer himself. admitted all these
facts except touching upon his rela-
tons with Mrs. Hanska. lie yolun-
tecred the opinion that such a man de-
served killing. On the night OF the
murder, he said. they had quarreled
again. Hanska had refused all pro-
posals. Thereupon he had taken that
consignment OF small possessions out
OF the bag, and had departed. On
one point alone was he vague. He
did not tell fully why he had started
so suddenly for Europe. II was afraid
to stay" he said once. His attorneys
intimated that he would explain this.
also. II there were further proceed
ings. On this point. Constance COM
mitted her only indiscretion. 1t was
that very afternoon when the feminine
sympathy writer succeeded in reach
ing her. IL know why he did that"
Constance told her. and III tell you,
II he won't. lie could do me no fur
Their good and he was afraid OF what
he might do TO Captain Hanska. lie
said before he left for New York that
II he failed | might not nee him for a
long time"
And 90 the Coroner's jury found that
John III. Hanska came TO his death
from n knife wound at the hand or
Lawrence Wade or persons unknown.
and recommended that the said Law
renee Wade be held TO await action
OF the Grand Jury. He went back to
the Tombs under guard.
Here and now, the corporeal pres
ence OF Lawrence Wade shall fade for
a time from this story. You have, OF
course, concluded by this time that he
is innocent. Perhaps you are right;
the unfolding OF this tale will tell.
Leave him now In the Tombs, TO play
HIS own nasive resolution against the
forces OF darkness and TO gather what
consolation he may from the visits OF
his Lady or Sorrows and OF her little
golden girl-comrade.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

~repressed, now beat itself to the sur
faoe-"Lawrence Wade did not com
NIT that murder. lie couldn't have
done 1t. He isn't that kind or a
man. He lie my friend and attorney.
He lives In Arden. | have known him
ever since | went there. He visited
New York three times to attempt some
legal settlement with Captain Hanska.
He wanted me to get a divorce. |
wasn't quite ready to do that, even
IL | could have found grounds. hut
was willing 10 have a legal separation
something which would have rid me
OF Captain Hanska and let me go my
~ way. | authorized Mr.. Wade TO of.
fer part OF my mothers property. II that
would do any good. The Captain re-
fused everything. He told Mr.. Wade
that as soon as he had arranged some
thing-he didn't say what-he would
find me and compel me to go with him.
! realized that | must get farther from
New York. l had a few possessions
OF Captain Hanska's. wanted 10 re-
turn them and close with him forever.
Mr.. Wade had an idea OF making one
last appeal; and | asked him il he
would deliver those things at the same
time. Yesterday morning Mr.. Wade
came down TO New York. That's all
I know-until | saw the newspapers"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01
CHAPTER ~.
A Man Who Lauahs.

What will become OF me-" walled
Mrs. Moore to Rosalie lie Grange.
And Rosalie forebore Mt first to an
swer. for the ultimate destiny OF Mrs.
Moore appeared. indeed, black and
uncertain. The police. having a n
sacked. measured. and photographed
the Moore clearinghouse TO the limit
OF their imagination. announced after
four days that Mrs. Moore might bring
her establishment back. But when
Mrs. Moore notified the boarders. she
met-the expected. They would not
come.
Rosalie lie Grange pulled out a chair
and gently pushed Mrs. Moore into II.
Now let's talk this owe sensible"
she said. 1T certainly does look as
II I'd played II low on you. gettin' your
boarders away. You can't blame me
for onerin' my place that night. Meth
err can you blame me IT. they want to
stay. ! haven't asked them to. IL
hasn't occurred to you. ! guess. that
I " this house and furniture. /
haven't got any rent to pay. More
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

story laid aside. The week has been
equally quiet ut the select boarding
house maintained by Rosalie Lo
Grange quiet oyerlain with gloom
and yet Illuminated with human sym
pathy and even gaiety.
Out OF the shadows twinkle two
neutrality-suspicious. and Tommy
North. Rosalie in Jest, and Professor
Noll in earnest, call Betsy-Barbara
the little household fairy" Engaged
though she Is in a tragic guardianship.
she is also young and sprightly and a
village girl fresh to the wonder Of
New York. Rosalie is the quiet forcs.
but Betsy-Barbara the visible focus,
which draws them all together. She
asks counsel OF Miss Harding and Miss
Jones on her autumn clothes. In her
spare moments she sews industriously
with Resale lie Grange-dropping
meantime those condolences which
flow at sewing-bees. The orphan OF q
country clergyman and n schoolmis-
tress. she has AT her hnger-tips all the
arts Of play. Whenever the household
stays In OF nights, she gathers them
together over hearts or bridge; when
CARDS grow stale, she In capable or
getting contagious fun out OF charades
or anagrams. 4
More and more the boarders take TO
staying at home. This charming life
domestic Is a novelty In New York, IL
seems; they revel In the fad. Mr.. Es-
trilla has developed a way OF joining
them after his evening visits to his
sister; and he brings such a spirit OF
Latin gaiety hat they quit their for
nal games. and take always to music
and conversation when he enters. Ro-
sale especially delights in him. lie
has n quick turn of the tongue which
matches her own; and they fence with
~good-natured repartee. Whenever Es-
trilla enters the room HIS eyes travel
TO Betsy-Barbara and they two play
In a ~boy-and.girl spirit very charming
and amusing-to every one but Tom
my North. All speak well OF Estrilla.
II guess he's a regular man all right,
II he is a wop.'' says ven Tommy.
Miss Estrilla alone never joins the
group downstairs. Though her eyes
are better. though she can bear some
light, she shows a state OF debility pun
cling TO her physician and alarming TO
her watcher and attendant. Resale LIE
Grange. The doctor advises her TO re~
turn TO a warmer climate before tho
New York winter sets Unlike all
transplanted Latlns. she IL a very
shivery person. She swe that she
cannot; her brothers business lies in
New York, and she would be unhappy
away from him.
The time came when Rosaiie Le
determined to visit Inspector
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01
CHAPTER VI.
Twin stars.

Another week has passed, and the
police still report n progress" on
the Wade Hanska murder case, now ~
back number with the newspapers--s
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

The time came when RosalIe Le
Grange determined to visit Inspector
MCGEE: she wished 10 unload some
theories OF her own concerning tho
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-01

Continued ON opposite page
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-10
Information Official
LAS OBRAS DE CONCRETE DE LA
-REPRESA DE/GUAYABAL HAN
\ -1S1DO TERMINADAS.

El Na1a primero de septiembre, en- ell
GuayabMv en- las cercan1as de Juana
D1az, el personal del Servicio del Riego
cOloc0 concrete en- la Ultima secci6n del
viaductO que fOrma la cresta Gle la repre-
sa de Guayabal Esta represa ha sido
constru1da por ell Servicio del Riego So
bre ell rio Jacaguas para acumular las
aguas de las crecientes de tlicho rio, asi
como tambi6n las aguas desviadas de la
vertiente norte de la isla y tra1das ira
YES de la l1nea divisoria de la isla por los
conductos de desviacion de Toro Negro,
los cuales fueron puestos al servicio la
semana pasada.
La represa Y Ell puente que acaban de
terminase son la obra de concrete mas
grande que existe en- Puerto Rico, ,tenien-
do el puente una lOngitud total de 1,674
pies. Las viguetas y ell piso han sido
constru1dos de hormig6n armada Di-
cho puente consta de 81 ARGOS de Is pies
de II de 36 pies Los cimientos que 10
sostiene forman parte de la estructura
de la represa.
La represa tiene una una longitud to-
tai de ,977 pies, una altura de 115 pies
sobre ell lecho del rio y una altura ma
Xima sobre la base de los cimientos de
124 pies. Ell dep0sito tornado por la
represa almacenara 3,25O,O0OO0O gallo
nes de aqua y una adici0n que Sc pro
yecta cOnstruir con compuertas automa-
ticas de 3 pies de altura sobre ell derra-
me de 174 pies aumentara la cantidad
depositada y disponible en- 100000 900
galones.
Los trabajos preliminares para la
construction de edifcios para ell Servicio
y la planta para la construction de la
represa cOmenzarOn Ell mayo de 1911,
habiendose colOcado ell primer cubo de
concrete en- la represa Ell 26 de diciem-
bre de 1911. La cantidad de concrete
necesaria para la construction de la re-
presa ha sido de 44,137 yardas ct1bicas
9 sea 33,745 metros c1bicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-10
Noticia local
q los marinos

Puerto Rico-Bah1a de Yabucoa.-
La Vasco Wreck Boya, EIS, de 3a. ella
Sc can, no contin1a desde Septiembre ),
por estar en- proceso de remoci0n los
restos del buque que esta 'boya marca-
ba
n. to NJ. 10, 1913, par. 455.
c. and G. S. Charts 91S. 9O4.
Buoy List, 9th District, 1911, p. g.
Coast Pilot, Porto Rico, 1906, PIP. 81,
So.
Por direction del Comisionado de
Faros,
G. A. Lamy,
Inspector
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-10

ST usted quiere vender una casa, un
autom6vil, una joya, algo de valor 8 de
arte, ofrezcalos quien pueda COM
prarlo.
" qui6n pueds comprar sin dinero?
La gente que 10 tiene lee Ell BOLE-
Tin MERCANTII.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-25

Doris Becker, Miss Birdie Danielsen,
Mrs. J. R. Fulmer, Miss Minerva
Grant, J. Ira Haltiwanger, Miss Jes-
sic Armand Kelly, Miss Rosa Belle
Lowman, H. B. Schaeffer, Miss Agnes
Smith, Miss Nellie Smith, Abram
Story, DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Weltner and
Miss Irene Wingard, Of Columbia;
Rev, J. W. Oxner and Miss Annie L.
Stoudemire, of Cameron; ]. B. Ballen-
tine, C. B. Frick, R. w. Frick, and G.
W. Rister, of Chaplin; ]. w. Shealy,
Ballentine; S. Pickens Derrick, Bates
burg; E. F. K Roof, CASTOR; Miss
Gertrude Caughman, w. H. Hare, c.
H. Moore, and L. g. Shealy, Jr., of
Leesville; Mrs. ]. A. Ballentine, R. H.
Buff, Rev. J. A. Cromer, Miss Minnie
Hendrix, O. F. Hendrix, ]. Ed. Kaiser,
Mrs. l. F. Lindler, G. H. c. Park, Miss
Carrie Roof, Miss K. H. Saull, Mrs.
Geo. J. Taylor and D. l. Wingard, Of
Lexington; ]. c. Epting, Jr., Mrs. ].
= Huffman, Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Long,
V. r. Sease and Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Shealy, of Little Mountain; w. B.
Boinest, Mrs. w. F. Dawkins, Miss
Ophelia Qominick, A. K. Epting, Rev.
E. w. Leslie, Miss Mamie Pugh, DR.:
J. S. Wheeler, and T. J. Wilson, of
Prosperity; Mrs A. ]. Bowers, Mrs.
J. Sidney Derrick, Miss Sadie Cog
gans, Mrs. W. G. Houseal, DR.. E. B.
Settler DR. John B. Settler, and Miss
Mayme Swittenberg, Of Newberry;
Rev. Jas. D. Kinard, Greenwood; Miss
Mary Leonhirth, Helena; Rev. w. P.
Cline, White Rock; Mrs. Jno. c. Aull,
and Mrs Y. Won A. Riser, Of Pomarla;
Miss Olive Eargle, Peak; Mr.. P. L.
Geiger, st. Matthews; Miss Anna
Belle Long, of Gilbert; Mr.. H. ]. Rawl,
of Prosperity; Miss Gertrude Bobb,
of Prosperity; Mr.. D. F. Lorick and
Mr.. Jas. Metz, of Irmo; DR.. and Mrs.
J. C. Seegers, Of Reading, Pa; Gary
Paschal, L. J. Yobs and B. A. Gard
ner, of Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL NORMAL.
Successful Meeting OF Sunday School
WOrkerS-PleaSed With New
berry

The Lutheran Sunday school nor
NAL which has been in session at New
berry college since Monday adjourned
yesterday. The majority of the stu
dents remained to the end, attending
the various departments with unflag-
ging interest About ninety Sunday
school workers registered for study,
and large number besides were
present as visitors during the ses-
sions. All of the students were lodged
in the college dormitories and took
their meals at the college boarding
hall
The faculty consisted of the Rev.
H. A. Mccullough, of Columbia, who
gave a course in the laws and meth
DDS of teaching; the Rev, DR.. c. E.
Weltner, of Columbia, who gave a
series Of lectures in Bible history;
Mrs. w. E. Pugh, of Florence, who
had charge of the junior department;
and Mrs. C. E. Weltner, assisted by
Miss Marie Summer, who taught the
teachers of the primary grade; the
Rev. E. C. Cronk, D. D., had charge
of the music of the normal and held
conferences on the subject of mis-
sions.
! The normal was an unqualified sue
cess. The "normalites" are enthuias-
tic in their desire to return to New
berry college next summer. At the
meeting Wednesday night they made
this plain by an enthusiastic vote.
They also gave good normal yell for
the matron of the boarding hall, Mrs.
Summer, for her many kindnesses tc
them.
1t is intended that this normal shall
become an annual event, this being
now the third The last years nor
nal was held at Leesville, S. C. The
purpose is a good one, to train Sun
day school workers, teachers and Of
fcers to do their work successfully
in the places where they labor.
The following resolutions we're
adopted at the chapel services Thurs
day morning:
Resolved, first, That we extend the
hearty thanks of the normal to Pres
ident ]. Henry Harms and the facul-
ty of Newberry college for the use
of the grounds and buildings, for the
warm and cordial hospitality shown
US during this normal, and for all the
conveniences and arrangements that
have contributed so largely to ifs sue
cess. Our stay has been made pleas
ant by the surroundings more or less
hallowed to all of us directly or in
directly by past associations. To our
friends in town we wish to express
our appreciation of their aid sc will
! lingly given. We wish further to ex-
press our thanks to Pastor Weltner
and his orchestra for their valuable
assistance with the music; also to the
teachers of the normal for their un-
firing interest; and to the matoron of
our refectory for the bounteous pro-
visions prepared and temptingly serv-
ed.
Resolved, second, That the faculty
and students extend sympathy to DR..
| Geo. B. Cromer and Pastor E, ]. Sox
in the illness of their sons, and hope
for the ma speedy recovery.
The list of delegates is as follows:
Mr.. ]. D. Addy, Mrs. Derrick Addy,
Fred Lineberger, j. C. Lybrand, Mrs.
B. L. Roof, Miss Marie Shull, j. P.
Sox, Mrs. Leola SoX, Mrs. L. S. Trotti,
P. J. Wessinger, and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Ill
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-25
Township s. S. Convention.

Second annual township S. S. con-
vention in No. 10 township, to be held
in Cannon's Creek church, Saturday,
August End, at 10 a. m.
Song and devotional service con-
Quoted by Jno. C. Neel.
Organization.
Topic: "How create lively inter
est in the S. S., among the people gen.
orally y?'-T. J. Wilson, W. E. Wallace,
Revs. E. W. Leslie and P. E. Shealy
Music.
Topic: Home department work in
country Sunday schools. w. C.
Donlinick, ]. B. T. Scott, Revs. J. A
Linn and Y. Won A. Riser.
Music
Dinner served at the church.
Afternoon Session.
Song and prayer.
Topic: S. S. graduates, and how not
to have them.-Bernard Banks, Revs.
W. O. Davis, S. C. Morris, J. ]. Long.
Music.
Cradle roll work discussed by Miss
Lizzie Neel, Mrs. Y. Won A. Riser,
Mrs. J. L. Wise.
Music.
Opening query box.
Benediction.
Note: Each S. S. in the township
will please send three delegates. and
all speakers are urged to attend
j. A. C. Kibler,
Organizer.
---1sE21D-