davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
personal MENTION !.


+ Atty. and Mrs. Karl Paine of Boise,
fwho have been visiting at the home
] Of Mr. -Paine's parents in Washoe,
twere Sunday guests at c. H. Du-
chs &S,g
Fred Kennedy whose home is in
Nevada. is visiting at the home OF
his uncle, A. Grimes. = .s4Aa
Hon. H. t. Lewis, came down from
Boise, Saturday, returning Monday
morning. While here Mr.. Lewis at
tended the Pomona Grange meeting
held at Washoe Saturday. Master
Clark Lewis accompanied his father
back to Boise and will take in the
sights at the Capital City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rands are
the parents of baby girl which ar
rived at their home, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 10.
Mrs. Chas. Winter has been quite
i'll for the past week, but is recover
ing.
S. A. D. Pardunn left for the Da-
kotas last Friday to look at land.
Mrs. George Perry is enjoying
visit from her son, L. H. Pratt from
Oklahoma, who arrived last week.
]. ]. Hogaboam of Lapwai, Idaho,
is visiting at B. Whealdon's this week
and looking over this part of Idaho.
Mr.. Hogaboam is on his way home
from a trip through Minnesota and
Eastern Canada and left here for
his home on Tuesday.
Rev. w. A Winters of La Grande,
Ore, Dist Supt. of La Grande Dist.
of NJ. E. church, was in this vicinity
last week while here being the guest
of S. NJ Thomas.
Rev. C. E. Deal went to Nyssa
last Thursday with Rev. Johns OF
Ontario to attend the funeral of
brother of the M. E. pastor of that
place, Rev. Walker
w. H. Yestal has been quite i'll for
several days at his home northeast
OF fTulLlduu-
Fred Ring went to Emmett Tues
day on business.
willard Hall from west of Ontario
was in Fruitland Monday.
Mrs. Cary Tussing and little son,
visited at the Giesler home in Pay
cite Friday and Saturday.
Alta Hurd of Payette has been
visiting at the C. H Duell home.
Mrs. B. R. Fitch is enjoying Wis
it from her great-uncle, A R. Kings
bury. who arrived from Hernia, Ohio,
last Saturday.
B. R. Fitch was in Caldwell last
week on business.
Mrs. Lena Wilkie of Payette, Wis
tied with her sister, Mrs. o. K. VIII
cox. last Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Childs had as
their guests recently some old time
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Laughrey from
near Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rich are VISIBLE
relatives in this vicinity this week.
H. J. Puchert has been somewhat
under the weather the last few days
Mrs. R. R. Thompson is Visit ng
with her daughter, Mrs. Seymour IN
Payette.
Mrs. S. M. Thomas has been VIC
tim of the grip the past week, put
.H1a ha about again
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Williams VINO
have been visiting at the home OF
Mr.. Williams sister, Mrs. q. 5.
Childs. left for Nebraska, Monday.
Earl Royston has been quite III
threatened with pneumonia.
Thos. Weir of New Plymouth
Geo. Frank, M. NJ Gladish, G. H.
Sargent, j. o. Scritchfield, E. e.
Hunter, H. R. Flack, H. G. Gardiner
and B. R. Fitch were in Boise Mon
day on business.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the Coun-
ty of Canyon, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate OF Mar
Gus S. Seymour, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, John Alden, administrator
of the estate of Marcus S. Seymour,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to said John Alden, at
the office of F. H. Lyon, in the Pay
cite National Bank Building, in Pay
cite, Canyon County, Idaho, which
office is designated as the place for
carrying on the business of said es-
tate.
Dated January End, 1913.
JOHN ALDEN,
Administrator of the estate of Mar
Gus S. Seymour. Deceased.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-27

Downs the harness man has late
ly added some new equipment In the
way of one of the famous Davis can
vass sewing machines Of the latest
improved type which enables him to
handle all canvass sewing in the
most approved manner.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-27

Those CSC rawhide whips are win
ners. Did you get one? Only a few
left,-Downs Harness Shop.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-27
WANTED.

20 or 40 acres CT good unimproyed'
or alfalfa land, if the price and
terms are reasonable, call at TINS
office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-27

For Rent-20 shares water stock
in the Noble Ditch. See Swanson,
the auctioneer. otS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-25
Visiting Mrs. A. B. Cox.

Mrs. A. B. Cox during this week has
been enjoying a visit from her father
mother and sister, Rev. DR.. w. S. Holt
Mrs. Holt and Miss Margaret. They
came from Portland where Rev. Holt
has been residing as field secretary
of the Presbyterian church confer
ence. Lately he received the unanim-
GUS election as assistant secretary to
the INDECENT ministers division of the
ministerial association with headquart-
ter at Philadelphia and he left for that
point Monday. Mrs. Holt and Miss
Margaret will leave for that point next
Thursday. Rev. Holt spent six years in
foreign missionary work number Of
years ago. Mrs. C. C..C.sSwann entertain
ed at her home last Thursday in honor
of Mrs. Holt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-25
UNCOVER COAL IN
PAYING QUANTITY
RICH VEIN DISCOVERED AND BE-
ING OPENED UP NEAR PA.
LOUISE CITY.
Property has Already Been Leased
and Inland Empire May Soon be
Supplied With Cheap Fuel.

Coal in paying quantities, the extent
of which has not yet been fully determ-
ined, but sufficiently demonstrated by
tests to give assurance of a bountiful
supply for the demands of the Palouse
country, has been discovered on ground
within 20 miles of Moscow. This state
ment was made today by Paul Book
louise, who was in Moscow today on
busines.
1t has been known for some time
that strata of Ignite coal lay in
the district along the Palouse river
and east to Cedar creek, indications
having been discovered several years
ago. On the w. R. Fulton place at
the mouth of Cedar creek, coal was
discovered while the owner was drill
ing for water. Besides coal there are
indications of gas and oil.
Mr. Bockmier declared today that
practically all the business men OF
Palouse city had become interested in
the discovery and lately had put up
money to make some thorough tests.
The preliminary work was so success
full that a company was finally organic
ed and lease taken on the ground
for a period of rs years. The last step
taken was bringing a drilling outfit
and an expert coal engineer from Col
orado to continue the work and next
active steps will be taken to
uncover the big body of coal that is
said to exist.
Mr.. Bockmier states that vein six
feet three inches has been uncovered
and that tests show the coal to be of
high grade. The coal vein lies on farm
land and it is reported to be exten-
sive in it's scope. Mr.. Bockmier says /
the company formed at Palouse was
Tor the purpose of developing the mine
and that it has no stock to sell. He |
claims more than 100 business men are
in the company. ~
Mr.. Bockmier visited N. Williamson
oday, the latter having a valuable
arm in that vicinity Mr.. Williamson
S enthuiastic over the results obtain
ID by his neighbors, coal having been
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-25
STRONG FLEET
SAILED TODAY
UNCLE SAM'S VESSELS START ON
CRUISE TO MEDITERRANEAN
PORTS.
Believed Wireless Orders VIII Inter-
cept the Fleet and Order it to
Mexican Waters.

HAMPTON ROADS, Oct. 25.-Thirty
American war ships, including ten bat
tie ships and about twenty destroyers
started on cruise to the Mediterran-
can today. The destroyers will stop
at the Azores for fuel. The battle ships
and destroyers will be distributed
among French and Italian ports on the
Mediterranean sea. The flagship
Wyoming will go to Malta. The other
battle ships and the destroyers will
go to Marseilles, Nice, Genoa, Naples
and probably one or two other ports.
Secretary Daniels has decided that
each vessel shall not call at only one
port. This is done so that the officers
and men will be able to pass as much
time ashore as possible. The itinerary
provides stay of about twenty days
in the foreign port to which each YES
sci is assigned The fleet will mob
ilize about the early part of December.
the vessels returning to their home
ports for the holidays.
The fleet steamed out ostensibly for
the Mediterranean, however COM
manders of the warships believe they
will be ordered by wireless to go to
Mexico.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-25
vIOL0NCELL0 RECITALTHURsDAY
Splendid Treat In Store for MnsL
Lovers, Comes to University
Auditorium.

Announcement is made by the mus
ical faculty at the University of Idaho
of the engagement next Thursday
night at the university auditorium of
Frederick Preston Search, the gifted
'cellist. Commenting on the ability
of the artist, Herbert Kimbrough, head
of the music department at Washing
ton State college. says;
lone of the most successful recitals
of the year, from an artistic standpoint,
was given by Frederick Preston
Search in the college auditorium last
Tuesday night. There was no lack OF
interest from the beginning to the end
of the program and after the last num-
ber the audience demanded more, not
one person arising or preparing to
leave the auditorium.
''Mr. Search is richly endowed with
all the qualities that go to make
fine artist. He possesses temperament,
q beautiful tone, and a technic so
great that the difficulties OF the instru-
ment are not realized by the listener.
His playing has magnetic quality
that is rare. In Mr. Search's hands |
the yioloncello may. be heard at it's
best"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-25
RESCUE WORK GOING SLOW
Up to This Morning - COrpses Had
Been Removed from Stag Canon
Workings.

DAWSON, n. NJ, Oct. 25.--Seyenty-
two corpses had been removed from
StagCanon mine No 2 up to $50 this
morning. Former Superintendent
Smith, who from his familiarity with the
workings. has taken leading part in
the search for survivors, said today
there was not the slightest possibility
of a man being alive in the mine. The
latest estimate places the number of
the dead at 26S.
The condition of the tunnels is so
bad it seemed doubtful this morning If
the recovery of the rest of the corpses
is possible. The fire was checked by
the walling up of that part o. the
mine where it is raging, but the ve',-
tilating fans failed to clean cut the
gas. Work for more than a few min
utes without helmets is suicidal Hell
met men ran the risk of another ex-
plosion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-25
Bridge Party Last Night.

Mrs. Rose Forney Harrison of Ed
mundton, Alberta, who is on a visit
with her parents, Judge and Mrs. ].
H. Forney, was guest at bridge par
ty last night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer David. The affair was
splendidly appointed and dainty re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs S. E. Hutton,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. Griffith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl David, Mr.. Rolston Butter
field, Mrs. Rose Forney Harrison, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer David
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-25
Hear Contest Cases.

A hearing was held this afternoon
before H. r. Smith, United States land
commissioner, in the matter Of home
stead entries filed in the United States
land office at Coeur d'Alene by Luella
Durham and Cintha Fariss Torsen.
The contestant the United States
government, was represented by Bur-
dett Thayer, special agent of the Uni
ted States land office, and H. H. Clark,
assistant to the solicitor of the de-
partment of agriculture. Forney &
Moore represented the contesees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-25
THE GREEN EYED MONSTER
WOman's jealousy Caused Her to At
tempt Suicide-She Then Killed
Her Husband.

OAKLAND, Oct. 25.-Crazed by
jealousy over the alleged attentions
paid another woman by her husband,
still grieving over the death of her
mother two years ago, Mrs. Millie
Drown fired two shots at her heart
yesterday morning in an unsuccessful
attempt at suicide and few moments
later shot her husband, Arthur C.
Drown, twice through the head, kill
ing him instantly.
Twelve hours later she attempted
to kill Marie Miller, housekeeper of
DR.. Henry Fine in the kitchen of the
Fine home by placing revolver
against her back, but the weapon did
not discharge She then fed.
Last night she informed W. H.
Drown, brother of her husband, of
the tragedy. She led the brother to
her home where the body of the hus-
band was found. She was arrested
early today. The browns lived in
Dalatial home and are wealthy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-25
IDAHO SMOTHERED
OREGON VICTORIOUS
DEFEAT COACH GRIFFITH'S PLUCKY TEAM AT
EUGENE TO-DAY IN A SCORE OF 27 TO 0.
IDAHO MEN DISABLED
Oregon Failed to Score in the First Quarter,
Indicating Idato's Game Stand Until
Men Are Injured

EUGENE, Or, Oct. 25-(Special to
The Star. .Mirror.) lacking the vim
and aggressiveness that marked their
playing when they met W. 5. Z. on
their home field last week the Idaho
football eleven went down to defeat
here this afternoon before the husky
University OF Oregon team OF veterans
in a score Of "a to 0. The lack OF ex-
perience Of the new men in the Idaho
line begins the story and the machine
like work of the Oregon team tells the
rest.
Standing up well under the fire OF
the web-footers in the first quarter
of the game the Idaho line held its own
and the scene ended to 0. ldahos
backfield presented the same dash
that marked its work in the Idaho-W.
s C. game on the II, Brown and
Lockhart gaining ground consistently.
The second quarter opened with the
opposing teams chances OF scoring
apparently even but soon the pound
ing of the Oregon backs began to tell
on the green men in the Idaho line
and most of the playing was done IN
Idaho's territory Oregon breaking
through her opponents breastworks
with apparent ease. This quarter
gave Oregon two touchdewns, two
goals and place kick, ending II to 0
in her favor. ~
The third act opened with Hays, |
Idaho's center, and Groniger, the Ida
no guard, out of the game with in
iuries. and the Oregon team working
like a machine, but unable to cross
their opponents goal. Another place
kick for Oregon added three more |
points to their score and the curtain |
dropped with the game standing ~ to
0 in favor of the web-foots.
In the last quarter the Idaho team
every ounce of fight that 1t
possessed in last struggle to pre-
vent shut-out battle. The home
team could not be stopped and once
more crossed the idaho line for anoth-
er touchdown. The game ended,
Oregon 27, Idaho 0.
The Idaho team fought like demons
the entire battle and did I
not appear to lose their spirit at an.
stage OF the game even after their
chance Of scoring appeared hopeless.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-25

discovered on his place. He has given
the Palouse people lease to mine
for the coal.
Mr.. Bockmier brought sample of
the Ignite to the city today and it a
pears to be the real article. He says
it burns freely down to a white ash,
leaving no great amount of ashes
Both the Northern Pacific and the
Inland railroad runs through the
and the owners claim they
will be able to supply the Palouse
country with coal at a nominal figure
in the near future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-25
ARMED POSSE IN PERSUIT
Three Prisoners, in Stripes, Over
power Guard and Escape from
Folsom Prison.

SACRAMENTO, Oct 25-Armed
posses are securing the surrounding.
country today in an effort to rearrest
Norman Hair, William Doder and Tom
Samuels, who late yesterday over
powered Guard Morse near the Folsom
prison grounds, seized his weapon and
escaped. The men are in stripes. 1t
is believed they have only one rifle,
the one taken from Guard Morse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-25
GREAT RECORD
IN HARVESTING
FARMER TELLS OF
HIS ASTONISHING SUCCESS
WITH THE sLITTLE IDAHO.'
Has Threshed Three Crops of Grain in
Past Three Years mt Maximum
Cost of 10 cents per Bushel.

| Figuring that during the last three
years he has harvested his crop oil
| wheat and oats at maximum cost OF
| 10 cents per bushel, l.. w. Carson, a
prominent farmer of the Palouse coun-
try owning two farms aggregating 575
acres near Garfield, that he has made
record which he declared today
would have been impossible with any
kind of a machine other than the
Little Idaho
Mr.. Carson was a visitor lin Moscow
today and felt so jubilent over the sa-
wing that he had made through the use
of the Moscow manufactured product
that he offered to verify the facts with
some figures.
Figures Harvester Velvet.
mot alone did l harvest and place
the crop in the sack at 10 cents per
bushel through the use of the Little
Idaho" but | have figured in the ori-
ginal cost of the machine and all re-
pairs and betterments since and now
| hold that the machine cost me moth
ing" said Mr.. Carson.
"On my SIS acres l have harvested
about $4,000 bushels of wheat and
oats in the past three years. Because
| had other duties | hired two men
to handle the machine During the
past three years | have expended $50
for repairs and 500 for a draper. The
labor bill for the period amounted
to $642.50 This brings the cost up
to $500 in round figures. The cost per
bushel has been from three to four
cents in taking the grain from the
field to the sack which also includes
the cost of transporting the machine
between my two farms, a distance of
l2 miles.
Purchased Three Years Ago.
81 purchased the machine in 1911
at a cost of $1100, getting a 1911 |
model, and adding that sum to the
800 for repairs and operation, fig
Ire the cost has been $500. This
makes the harvesting of these crops
cost on an average of 10 cents per
,ushel, sum far below what it would
,ost by using any other machine or
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-25
FAMILY ROW OF.
SCARLET HUE
PROMINENT BLAINE RANCHER
CAUSED CONSIDERABLE En-
CITEMENT LAST NIGHT.
Husband Comes Home, Finds Visitor,
Tied Down Victim, Lands Him in
Jail, Released.

What is alleged to have nearly
proved tragedy occurred last evening
on Sixth street in the vicinity of the
court house when neighbors were
aroused over a disturbance at the
home of Mrs. Swante Johnston in that
locality. The appearance of Sheriff
Brown, who responded to a telephone
call from a neighboring house, ended
the melee and resulted in placing in
custody Dennis Tierney, young
rancher in the Blaine section, who
was found by the officer at the john
Refused to Talk.
While members of the family are
reticent over the affair, reports in cir
culation allege the aaffir arose
through family quarrel between hus
band and wife over the presence in
the home of Tierney, who claims to
be an old friend and acquaintance OF
Mrs. Johnson, and VINO was just Ila-
king a social call.
Mr.. Johnson, the husband in the
case, is resident of Troy where he
is employed at a store there. His fam
lily is residing in Moscow. 1t is al
legged that Johnson had been apprised
by a brother of the wife of Tierney's
frequent visits to the home, and de-
termined to learn more of the meet
ings. 1t is reported that he was sum-
moned to town yesterday by the
brother with the information that
Tierney was on hand.
Scufile at the House.
Arriving in Moscow, Mr.. Johnson
and the brother went to the house
where they found Tierney. The latter |
n attempting to escape from the house, !
Upset the furniture and dishes during |
he scuffle but was soon overpowered |
t is alleged that Mr.. Johnson and the |
brother of Mrs. johnson finally over
powered Tierney, tieing him hand and
DOT. 1t is reported that Mrs. john
on, fearing that Tierney was to be
aryed up, mixed in the melee. On
he arrival of Sheriff Brown, the lat
er found Tierney tied and lying on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-25
Honor Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mix.

The members of the Elks' lodge en-
tertained a large number of their
friends at their temple last night in
honor of Mr. and Mrs Frank Mix who
will leave shortly for Orofino to re-
side
At the close Of the evening which
was spent at cards and dancing re-
freshments were served /;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-25

method | now consider that my ma
chine has cost me nothing. The sum
of $50 will put the machine is as good
repair as new and will be ready for
the next seasons harvest"
Mr.. Carson visited the plant of the
company today and while in the. city
was so enthusiastic over the success
he has had with the machine that he
wanted to tell his many friends here
of his success with it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-25
ARGUMENTS ON APPEAL
Convicted Dynamiters VIII Have An
other Chance in Appellate Court.

CHICAGO, Oct 25.-Arguments on
the appeals to the United States courts
of those convicted at Indianapolis for
Illegally transporting dynamite will be-
gin here Monday in the federal cir
cult court of appeals according to an
announcement made today.
Three days will be allotted to each
side. Federal District Attorney Miller
will represent the government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-25
Would Remove Python.

ALHAMBRA, Caly Oct. 25.-Mrs.
Thomas Young of this city is search
ing for. some one who will remove
from under her home 12-foot python
which has taken up its abode there.
The snake escaped from side show
July ~. For three months 1t has
been used as the bogoy to keep chill
dren from going out nights.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-25
Freshmen Get Acquainted.

The freshman class at the university
held its first get-together party of the
year at Ridenbaugh hall last night
The affair was pronounced success,
being attended by nearly every MEM
ber Of the first-year class. Most of the
evening was spentin dancing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-25
NEW CASES IN
DISTRICT COURT
THREE DIVORCE ACTIONS, IN ALL
CASES WOMEN ARE THE
PLAINTIFFS.
Other Suits are to Quiet Title, Suit
To Recover for Lumber Furnished,
and One on Chattel Mortgage.

Seven new cases have been filed with
with the clerk of the district court
which will come up for hearing at the
next term, three of which are divorce
suits.
G. P. Barnum and E. A. Barnum, do
ing business as the Barnum Lumber
and Construction company, at Ken
drick, are plaintiffs in suit against
NJ. R. Carlton and Bun Penland, defen-
dants, in which judgment lien is sought
on a dwelling erected at Juliaetta with
lumber furnished by the plaintiffs
which is alleged to have not been paid
for. The plaintiffs seek damages in the
sum of $764.22 and other costs, 7. B.
West appearing as attorney for plain
tiffs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-25
Hold Funeral Tomorrow.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 25.-The fun
eral of Mrs. Fairbanks, wife of for
mer Vice President Charles Warren
Fairbanks, will be held tomorrow from
the Fairbanks home Several Method
ist bishops will participate in the GER
emony.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-25
MRS. EATON ON THE STAND
Declared Admiral Eaton Took His
Own Life and That of Their Adopt
ed Baby as Well.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Oct. 25.-That
Admiral Eaton not only died by his
own hand but took the life of his
adopted baby as well, was the testi-
mony offered in her own defense to-
day by Mrs. Eaton accused Of his
murder. She recited the story in
calm, even voice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-25
All Kinds OF FcstbaIl.

Between Eugene. Or. and New Hav-
en-. Conn. this afternoon there were
more than 770 college football players
chasing more than 50 footballs over
more than two miles of territory in
more than 35 intercollegiate grldiron
battles witnessed by more than 30,
900 people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-25
Oregon State Bank Report.

SALEM, Or, Oct 25.-State Super
intendent OF Banks Wright has issued
call for reports of the condition
Of state banks at the close of business,
October Il.