davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08
SHEEP BARRED
ON IDAHO RANGE
CATTLE HAS PRIOR RIGHT TO
RANGE If FIRST ON THE SCENE.
SAYS SUPREME COURT
COnstitutiOnality of Old Law Enacted
in 1883 was Affirmed-Never
Before Passed on

BOISE, Oct. Especial Amy
person owning or having charge of
sheep, who herds, grazes or pastures
the same, or permits or suffers the
same to be herded, grazed or pastured,
on any cattle range previously occu-
pied by cattle, or upon any range
usually occupied by any cattle grower,
either as a spring, summer or winter
range for his cattle, is guilty of mis-
demeanor; but the priority of possess
sorry right between cattle and sheep
owners to any range, is determined by
the priority in the usual and custom
ary use of such range, either as cat
tie or sheep range" (Section 6S27, re-
vised codes). (Twelfth territorial ses-
sion, 1883, 1876, section p.
The supreme court in two opinions
just handed down, decided in favor of
the state and against Secundino Om-
aechevviaria, S. F. Horn, John Eiler
and John Calvin, all sheep men charg-
Gu Will llCoPdoo uPOii toetiS ie'hSSS'
and affirmed the constitutionality of
section 6S27 revised codes, quoted
above. The decision is of vital inter
est to all engaged in the cattle and
sheep industry in Idaho, defining as it
does the range rights of both interests.
There were two actions, identical in
nature one against Omaechevviari,
and the other against Horn, Eiler and
Calvin. The Omaechevviari case was
appealed by the defendant from the
decision of Judge Carl A. Davis of the
Third judicial district for the state,
which the supreme court affirmed. The
case of Horn, ct al, was appealed by
the state from the Sixth judicial dis
trict, Custer county, where Judge j.
M. Stevens gave judgment for the de-
PENDANTS, which judgment the supreme
court reversed. Both opinions were
written by Justice Bulge and concur
red in by Chief Justice Sullivan and
Justice Morgan In both cases the de-
PENDANTS were charged with herding, |
and pasturing sheep upon a
cattle range in violation of section |
1912, revised codes. codes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08
REALTY MARKET
AGAIN ACTIVE
c. f. Ayerill OF Garfield Sells Res
idence Property in Eastern Part Of
Town to N. Williamson

Activity in realty circles has been
renewed during the past week, ac-
cording to local real estate men, who
declare that there are frequent in
ouiries for residence and business
property of Moscow Among the sales
announced today was the residence of
C. E. Averill at B and Hays streets,
the purchase being made by N. Will
hanson who will at once remodel the
same for rental purposes. The prop
erty is a lot 125 by 125 with an eight
room house. The consideration was
not made public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08
FATHER HARTLIEB
VISITING BOISE
Xell-KnOwn Catholic Priest Formerly
of Moscow Reached Boise From CAL
ifornia and Tells Of Work Of Mayo
Brothers

Boise News: Just escaping the Eu-
ropean conflict, which broke out al
most uder his very feet, OBTAINING
him from arriving in America until he
had witnessed some Of the horrors OF
war, Father Hartlieb, one of the early
Catholic priests in this city, years ago.
is in Boise meeting many of his warm
personal friends and members of his
former parish He is making his
home in San Francisco, temporarily,
and has retired from active work in
the church owing to the condition of
his health. His ties of friendship in
Idaho, however, as we'll as some prop
erty that he has near Moscow, brought
him back to this state.
Father Hartlieb was at Rochester
Mimi, in charge of the chapel at the
hospital there for some years after he
left Boise He became we'll acquaint-
ed with Drs. Mayo, reputed to be the
greatest surgeons in the world, and
has great admiration for their work
and for them personally. He states
that some SO assistant surgeons now
help the Mayos in their work of ta-
king care of the hundred of people
who flock to Rochester.
"They are doing a wonderful work"
said Father Hartlieb. Men and wom-
en- of all walks of life visit them
seeking relief and in cases where it is
possible they receive it.
Eyes, l was in Europe when the war
broke out and when trying to leave
to pass through Belgium,
but they would not let me. Near
where I lived there were 25,000 pris-
oners in detention camps. They were
mostly English and Irish taken by
the Germans. I managed later to
leave the country and came back to
America"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08
JUDGE CORLISS WILL SPEAK
Come to the University the Last of the
Month to Lecture on Macbeth

Judge Corliss of Portland, Or, will
speak October 1921 in the U. of 1.
Auditorium on Macbeth" These lee
lures will be free. Judge and Mrs.
Corliss will be guests of President
Brannon while in the city and lectures
will be under auspices of the English
Club of the University.
Judge Corliss is distinguished
jurist and man of affairs and is well
known also for the real grasp he has
of important elements of Shakespear-
ian thought.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08
Summary
IDAHO FOOTBALL
NOT AFFECTED
Death of Young Lyman will Not Ne
cessariIy Block Schedule Of Idaho
Games This Season

At a meeting of the faculty mem
bers of the university last night res
olutions of sympathy for the family of
Chauncey | Lyman, the Idaho Falls
student, who was fatally injured in
a football scrimmage, were adopted
and copies sent to the family. The
athletic faculty board after a meeting
recommended that the ban be not rails
ed on football in Idaho this year by
reason of the accident.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08
BOYD IS SENIOR PRESIDENT
Officers Elected And Plans Being
Formulated For the Annual
Senior Ruff

The university seniors held theil
first class meeting of the year ano
elected officers for the ensuing SEM
ester. Plans were Immediately for
mulated for the Senior Ruff, one OF
the most popular dances of the year
and always very informal affair. In
addition to the committee appointed
to further this dance, President Boyd
selected another committee to investi-
gate and report on the class en-
sigma.
Officers-President Deigh Boyd;
Vice President, William Schofield; );
Secretary, Harriet Wildenthaler;
Treasurer, Elijah Hawkins,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08
BOSTON RED SOX
MET ALEXANDER
NOTED PHILLIE PITCHER PLAY.
ED IN FORM AND WON FIRST OF
WORLDS SERIES
Score Was 3 to 1-GameS Was Played
On Muddy Field Before a
Great Crowd
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

| PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-Grovel
! Cleveland Alexander did the expected
this afternoon and downed the Boston
Red SOx in the first game of the
worlds series in a score of 3 to l
He never pitched better game in
some respects. Boston batters were
on bases in every inning but each time
Alexander tightened up and pulled
| himself through by his own efforts
Stock Scored Winning Run
Stock scored the winning run in the
eighth inning. He started with walk
and was sent to second base on Ban
croft's single and both moved up
when Shore passed Paskert. Cravath
bingled to the infield and Stock came
home. Luderus singled scoring Ban
croft. The breaks favored Philadelph-
been easy outs, went for hits because
of the slippery field
Game Started Promptly
The national commission decided
this morning that the opening game of
the worlds series would be played
despite the drizzle and wind which
marred the weather prospects. The
game started at O'Clock eastern time.
Field Was Shiny
The field was covered with a Shiny
muck when the game began. The
crowd packed the grounds to suffoca
ton. The batteries were Alexander
and Burns for Philadelphia and Shore
and Cady for Boston. The first three
innings were. ,runless.. In the fourth
Boston was easily disposed of but
Philadelphia scored one.
In the Fourth Inning
Paskert singled and took second On
Cravath's sacrifice, third on Luderus'
out and scored on Whitted's single
Boston tied the score in the eighth
inning. Speaker walked and took sec
ond on HoblitZePs out and scored on
Lewis single In the eighth inning
scored two, winning the
game Stock walked and went to sec
ond on Bancroft's single. Paskert
walked and Stock scored on Cravath's
out. Bancroft scored on Luderus' sin
gle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08
BALKAN SITUATION
HOLDS THE BOARDS
BULGARIA'S ATTITUDE OPENS THE
CAMPAIGN, ALL OTHER POINTS
In THE BACKGROUND
Little Doing on Russian Line or in the
DardanelIes - Bulgaria Airmen
Drop Bombs in Nish

BY the United Press Associations.
PARIS Oct. S-The Balkan CAM
paign is opening. At the same time
terrific artillery battle marks the
front i'll Artois and Champagne reg
ions, while from Russia and the Dard-
anelles there is little fresh news.
Sofia is Independent
Sofia made public rejection of the
Russian ultimatum. She denied that
Bulgaria had employed Teuton offic-
ers, as Russia claimed, but maintained
right to employ them or anyone the
nation chose.
Claims Right to Borrow
1t is also asserted that Bulgaria
might borrow from anyone she desires
and to make any political affiliations
she wishes. The message is deemed
as Intentionally insolent.
Airmen XIII People at Nish
LONDON, Oct S-Bulgaria has
struck. Bulgarian airmen dropped
bombs on Nish yesterday afternoon
killing five persons and wounding two,
according to Nish dispatches.
Serbian Prisoners Taken
BERLIN, Oct. 8-Three invasions Of
Serbia by the Austro-Germans are
progressing satisfactorily, the war Of
flee announced. There is fighting at
Of
grade several hundred Serbians were
made prisoners.
Greece il Cautious
ATHENS, Oct. S-Greece has de-
cided to declare an. attitude of be-
nevolent neutrality toward the Allies,
it was learned today The king de-
clared today that he intended to en-
gage in no conflict with any belliger-
ent. The Greco-Serbian treaty of
1913 doesn't oblige Greece to do so
under the present circumstances, he
maintained.
InsOIent to Russia
BULGARIA, Oct S.-Bulgaria has
Joined the Teutons because only in
this way can all Bulgarians be united,
according to a manifesto issued today
by the Sofia government. In return
for Bulgarias aid, Anstro-Germany
has promised parts of Serbia giving
Bulgaria a frontier with Hungary
which is absolutely necessary for Bull
garian independence, the manifesto
declared.
Bulgaria Minister'S Exit
NISH, Oct 8.-The Bulgarian min
ster has received his passports. A
of war is deemed only
natter Of hours.
CannOnading in the West
PARIS. Oct s.aThere was heavy
last night about Souchez,
Hill 40, at Lafolie and in the Artois
egion, it was reported officially to-
lay. A sharp trench battle ragged
outheast of Tahure., Artillery prepar-
Ltions continued at many points but
therwise the western front is quiet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08
WILSON OFF FOR NEW YORK

By the United Press ASSOCIATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Oct S.-The presi-
dents party including his fiance, left
at 10 O'Clock this morning for New
York. There was a large crowd at
the station to bid them farewell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08

Yuan Ski-Kai SAYS that "the greatest
fool in the world is he who desires to
be emperor" Yuan gives us the i'm
preston of talking through the dia-
mond button on his hat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08

To be made one Of the characters in
a novel will make you almost as un-
recognizable to yourself as to be the
subject of an imaginative portrait
painter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-08

It is decided by a New York judge
that a tomato is vegetables. When
it is decayed it can be both missile
and an insult.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
$4,000 FOR
THECHURCH
Bazaar in River Rouge
Yields Handsome
Returns

RIVER ROUGE, Mich, Nov. %
More than $4,000 vas the net pro-
ceeds OF the annual bazaar given
by Our Lady OF Lourdes parish last
week, under the direction OF George
Merrill and Frank Nedeau.
The following were the prize
winners Victrola, Henry Minister.
Detroit. sideboard. David Chena-
vier: bookcase. G. D. Bowen; Turk
ish rocker. J. Charron; rug, T.. J..
Garandt: bed. p. J. Bradshaw;
bath room fKtures, Or. A. c. Nc
Kenna: wash machine, Lilly Gag.
nieux: kodak. Mr.. Bonse; three $40
gold pieces, ]. Albert. Paul j. Riyard
and George Monte: order for lady 2
hat. Mrs. Louis Philliport. box can
dy, Elmer Rogers: wringer and
stand. J. Arstrong; barrel OF -four,
r. Jarvis two tons coal, A o. Pet
crs and n A. Webber: fve-dollsr
gold pieces. Anna Hammel, I'D. Bar
ron and John Cicero: two pigs X.
Harvey; minor winners. Harry Las.
kowskl. l.. Belanger, the Rev. r J
Antwerp, Thomas Monte and T. p.
Sullivan.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29


els OF wheat in elevators east OF
the great lakes would AFFECT the 10.
cal market Some thought prices
would begin 10 soar With the clans
OF the opening gong and remain
sharply higher until the start OF the
next crop. Others expressed the
opinion that while there might be
considerably higher prices at rrst.
ultimately conditions would settle
down 70 normal Some argued the
seizure would make tor lower
prices.
81 do not look FOR a quick change
in American prices said Joseph
Rosenbauu. head of the big J. Ros-
enbaum company. Vessels are not
available even II Americans hold
contracts. This will deter specu'
lators."
George +. Marcy. head OF Armour
and company. said he believed the
Canadian governments action would
release much grain for immediate
delivery. This. he said, would bring
about drop in local prices, II II
had any effect at all.
President c. II Candy. OF the
board OF trade. said any change in
local prices would be dependent
upon the exact extent Of the Cana
dian seizure and what disposition
the government intended making
OF H. re was inclined 10 the belief
of others that II Great Britain in
tends 10 distribute this wheat among
other nations and not hold IL all
for itself, that local prices might
not be seriously affected
"Of course" said President Can
by. Norway. Holland. Denmark.
Sweden. Spain. Portugal and Greece
must be supplied. These countries
will have TO ge, whea. from the
United States, which now is the
only country delivering to any ex-
.ant. Much depends upon how soon
these countries actually need the
grain"
The immediate effect a. I see
IL" said Charles 3. Pierce, OF Bart
lett-Fvazier. "wili be higher prices.
Those who have foreign contracts
20 fill. and expected to I'LL hem
with Canadian wheat must come
here for it. believe there Will be
a rush OF these SPECTATORS To cover.
That naturally would increase the
price"
II is understood the government
learned Of the plans 10 corner the
market a few weeks ago. The step
taken Saturday night. Il Is believed.
viii result In millions OF bushels OF
wheat being thrown on the market
almost Immediately by big dealers
who fear a second order will take
over their supplies.
The government has not yet fixed
the price 10 be paid fer the wheat
seized but il is stated that owners
will be dealt with fairly.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
HIGHLAND PARK

Two styies of posts have been in
stalled ~ Woodward and Connect
rut-aves. as samples for the pro-
posed lighting system. soon 70 he In
stalled for Highland Park No agree
ment has as yet been reached be-
tween the village heads and the Fdi-
son company In deciding the style
81 posts
The FIRST post which was Installed
by the company 20 be used was
damaged when some driver rolltded
with 10. and another post was in
stalled ~ IL the idea of some of
the councilmen that the second post
was too short.
= r. Butterfeld. president 81 the
Wolverine Engraving company. and
weii known ~ Highland Park. who
was Injured over week ago hy q
fall down an elevator shaft in the
companys plant. AZ No. ia Tarned-
At west. g. still seriously 80 AZ Prov
idence hospital. where he was taken
following the accident
Treasurer Robert NJ smith of
" ghland psyk, recently turned rr
% the village council his final
hgures on the tax collection FOR the
year 1918. The total tax levy. in
cluding the special assessments. was
SsSs. .sf6tt. whtfe-thr tutat ruitrr-
amounted to tsss.sisos. of which
sum the treasurer collected SAT-
t03.7i. representing about 9s per cent
OF the levy. leaving balance uncoi-
iected OF the general tax i2.0i2.oi.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS, Nov 2s--Germany is
rushing preparations today 10 resist
a Russian attack IN the Balkans
The kaiser evidently has decided
the car is about 70 strike The
moment his happens. II seems GER
tain Runania will be swept By just
such Teutonic food as has passed
over Belgium and Serbia
All their preparations show the
RussipBs viii enter th- Ralkan Geld
By a rush through Rumanian terri
tory into Bulgaria The Germans
apparently propose 20 meet the in
vasion iron'ally. on the Bulgarian
frontier and % attack the Russians
from the westward on the flank
The faak attack will make vast
battle-ground q all central and
western Bumania Only r narrow
strip oa the Black sea coast can
hope 70 escape n the fght on the
bulgarian frontier goes against the
cars forces the tide must sweep
al-o across Rumania from the south
ward This viii mean tho deva sta
Z tion ~ oven The EASTERN region
Signs have multiplied IN the last
/ two day that Rumania will join tn,
: Allies AS diplomatS=ffere see th,
situation. she has Ftle choice The
czar is believed rs be resolved q,
cross he~ soil with or rsthout con
sent The Balkan situation is toe
serious IN permit DELAY
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
YPSlLANTI

The body OF James Van Clevs. aged
o. Was brought TO THIS city Monday
morning Tor burial IN Highland
cemetery. SIR Van Cleve was "A for
mer wcll-known resident OF Ypsilanti.
lie is survived by one sister, Miss
Margaret. and one brother. Charles,
both OF New York.
Miss Mary Goddard. OF the Normal
faculty. was hostess Saturday after
noon To her class IN the college.
Mrs. A. Van Cleve. Of Elis-st. Ia
spending several weeks in Buffalo, y.
Mr. and Mrs l.. A. De Nike have
moved to Chelsea. where they are
running a restaurant.
Miss Gertr ude T.. New hirk. OF New
York city, gave a number Of interpre-
tattOus Of Bible stories sunday even
ing m the ~ r. church. in place OF
the usual sermon.
The Degree OF Honor will meet on
Tuesday afternoon At the home OF
Mrs Lulu Jackson on West Michigan
ave. TO sew for needy children
pOt-luck supper viii be served at s
o'clock at which the husbands will
be present.
The Denton woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society viii meet "wednesday
for dinner m the home OF the presi-
dent. Mrs Charles Smith
The sewing section OF the Denton
Wom8ns club will meet Thursday az
ternoon At o'clock At the home OF
Mrs. George Amrhine At this meet
Christmas market
The Tuttle Hill Birthday club will
CrfeUTats birthdays OF mem 6ers Fri
day evening In the home OF Mrs. Jose
phius Martin.
The ". X. G. will meet Friday af-
teruoon for a business meeting
The Degree OF Honor will supervise
"A home bake sale saturday afternoon.
a NJ. Renne has patented car rail
20 be used especially for iuterurban
or street cars IL IL believed TO be
better than the one now commonly
used and will be cheaper in price.
number from this city will 20
over to Ann Arbor next sunday TO
hear the lecture which Ia 20 be given
By Rev. Charles \. Barbour, OF Ro-
chester. president OF the Rochester
Theological seminary
meeting Of the Woman's Benefit
association OF the Maccabess will be
held Monday evening. at which the
officers request the presence Of every
member.
Supt. william p Arbaugh will he
the speaker at the next meeting Of
the W. G. T. T.. which will be held
Tuesday afternoon. Dec. Z. at the
Methodist Episcopal church, and the
subject he has chosen IL The moral
training OF the young" Mrs &. r.
Allen will lead the devotionals and
Miss Jeanette Waterbury will act as
hostess
Mr and Mrs. Peter IT. Gable. Of
No. SIS Ellis.st.. received a telegram
Saturday evening stating that their
son Claire. II. lost his right leg when
run over by train At Alexandria. la.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

prove their manufacturing methods
so that they could give those arti.
cles 10 the people at reasonable
prices. they would make as much
money as they are making out OF
munitions.
Last Christmas there was an
urofficisl truce That Is what We
want now, a truce that will let the
boys get out OF the trenches and 80
home for Christmas and Of the
countries ever go back 10 fighting
they are fools. am willing TO
give UP my Christmas or give up
anything | have II Il will help
Mr.. Ford has nothing new to give
out as TO the plans for the peace
crusade Details are being perfect
ed in New York. The peace ship
win sail next Saturday. will stop az
the capitals OF Norway and Sweden
and then proceed to The Hague.
where the Americans expect TO be
met by peace advocates from Eu-
AhRt1u hAtANANA AAHfaNAIF
The peace congress which twill
there be organized will be unirficial
and voluntary. but Mr.. Ford believes
right down 20 the bottom OF his
heart that II will be successful. The
warning nations will be invited 20
come and discuss terms OF peace and
the men in the trenches may be in
vited 10 90 on strike in the dghtinc
job. In fact. Mr. Ford declares.
that a general strike OF everybody
who has anything 20 do with war is
what the country needs right now
worse than anything else.
II the money the peace party Is
costing and Is 10 cost was worry
Ing Mr.. Ford any he might recoup
and still have the party. A New
York motion picture concern oner-
ed 10 finance the entire peace ex-
.pedition in return for the exclusive
motion picture rights. Mr.. Ford
will pay his own bills, he SAYS.
While in New York Mr.. Ford wit
messed a number OF actual moving
pictures OF the war-pictures that
the authorities have never allowed
10 be shown.
Those pictures give some idea OF
the awfulness o tthe thing he said.
They show men on the battlefield.
barefoot In the snow. soldiers who
were not hurt taking the clothes
from dead or dying comrades TO re-
place their own rags, wagons col
lecting the bodies and the serious
lv wounded. soldiers who had been
wounded writhing In the agony OF
their wounds, lying on the open
battle field. and doctors sprinkllng
chemicals on the bodies to destroy
them. II was a horrible sight but
il carried the lesson OF this horrible
war"
Mr.. Ford came home 20 put some
OF his affairs In order, and will leave
for New York again Wednesday
night. He does not know just how
long he will stay in Europe, but de-
clares that he will stay as long as
he can do any good by his presence
The Detroit times., 1915-11-29
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Nov. 29-Opening The
wheat market in Detroit opened with
an advance Of 7 laC and "a ncrN Gus
feeling resulting from the action o(
the government of Canada in taking
charge Of a great deal OF Canadian
wheat ia the interests ~ some OF the
European lighting nations. Liver
pool was irregular and Chicago
strong Opening prices Monday
Cash No. red wheat. 81 l2 = De-
cember. s11tia. May, $il.z No. !
Corn is dull at s5c for cash No. ,,
e6Isc for cash No. 3 yellow, and sjc
for No. yellow.
oats are in good demanl and firm
at 4hIzc for standard, 29C for cash
No. , white, and H6 y p31isc for No.
white.
Rye is dull and easy at ssc for
cash No. 2.
Beans are inactive az $3.50 for an
mediate and prompt shipment: s3.59
for December. and $40 for January
Cloverseed is steady at Sl2 for
prime Sp0t and December, $3.50 for
March. and yi025 for prime alsike.
Timothy is quiet at 1856 for prime
spot
Grain receipts at Chicago. Monday.
were Is6 cars OF wheat. i6s OF corn,
and i2s OF oats.
May wheat in Chicago opened Mon
day at xi.07l iOSia corn. at s. 5 n
Csc. and oats at 42as q 42isc.
Liverpool wheat opened "a lower
TO 2izd higher and corn unchanged
TO l. Il higher.