davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-28
Personal Mention

Dell Christian is up again afta
.. his attack of pneumonia
Mrs. John Pearce underwent
serious operation on Monday
81 Mrs. J. A. Lauer has been on ths
. sick list during the week
H. ]. Goodspeed Of Caldwell was
Payette visitor on Tuesday.
L. c. Pond of Nampa was register
ed at the Commercial yesterday.
Glen Painter has been reelected
as cashier OF the State Bank OF Mid
dleton.
The W.C.T.U. will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Reed, Tuesday at
2:SO O'Clock
Dad Bowers, Of the Depot force
Is back on the job after fsN
days lay-off.
Tom McClanahan went to Nampa
on Monday for visit Of several
days with his brother
Mrs. Chas Bolton visited P~yetts
the forspart Of this week coming
in from the ranch on Tuesday.
James Fifer Of Nyssa, Ore. spent
couple OF days in The city On ous4-
ness and also visiting his brother D.
Fffer. "a
Johnny Williams who has been
working near Juntura, returned Sat
urday and via spend few weeks
at home.
W. H. Lemprcht, OF Ontario, and
Miss Maud Clark of Payette We're
married at Weiser on Saturday the
10th inst
Payette musicians are securing
outside business this winter. On.
Tuesday they filled an engagement
at Ontario.
As we go to press We learn that
Mrs. C. E. Dixon is very low with
pneumonia, and that there seems
little chance for recovery.
B. L. Downs is sick this week and
during his enforced absence from his
place OF business, the harness shop
is in charge of Harry Nichols.
Col. Jas. Barnard of Emmett was
a Commercial Hotel guest on Tues
day while greeting old acquaintances
and Tansacting business in this
city.
Last Tuesday evening the Post
Office lobby was flooded with wat
er the result OF frozen water pipes
on the second floor of the build
ing.
Louis Fletcher, who is now en-
ployed as cook in a Vale Hotel spent
4 couple of days Visiting at the home
of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Felscher.
Eugene Hermelfn Of WeiSer ard
Miss Myrtle Green of Payetts were
married at Weiser on lasI 4Aur- day
IAN 81 They viii make their home
1t or near Weiser
Mrs. William stanton has been
ii for a number Of
lays She is somewhat better at
his time. Miss Barnard of Boise
professional nurse is nursing her
Help the Library again The Reae-
1T Dance Will be held Saturday night
It $3.50, jan 80, in Woodward Hall.
The extras Will be danced from $50
o and the Program will begin
at g.
Business is reported as "quie-",
ust at the present time but from
he number of teams lined along
he various hitching racks It is evf-
lent that great many people arr
coming to town daily.
Remember one week from next
Saturday (the first SATURDAY in Feb
usry) is the regular sales day u
'ayette, and that the place of sale
s at the corner of Eighth Street
md First Avenue North.
Hats at your own price during the
month of February at the Lang
lausen Millinery 4t1.
Frank Beamgard, who has been
with the Balm Arrtos Co.
or the PAST year, has left fer Boise
where he has been emrloyed IS DIS
agent Tor the Ford ca
Ar. Beamgard VIII be greatly mis-
sed as he was a great help to the
'ayette band being an extra good
Musician.
Another Library Rsrefx Dauce
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-28
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to express our heart
felt thanks to the friends who so
kindly rendered us assistance at
the time Of the death Of our little
child.-Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Ri~hard-
son.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-28

The price of hay, delivered in
Payette. is lower at the present time
than it has been in the past ten
years,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-28

Another Library HsfefN Dsnce
viii be given Jan. 30, saturday. ~
$50. in woodward Hall The usud
price, Scots.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-28

Miss Alice Williams has been sick
for several days.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-28

Several cases Of measles have
been reported in Payette. lie ea.e
full about taking small children to
public gatherings OF any kind.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-28
les

Fourth Iy talking Of the advsnt
ages accruhg from Home Industry,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-28

Don't forget that In addition u
our low prices we are giving san
extra per cent discount on Al
cksh purchases made during this
sale -cspyon Conn 81 GO.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-28
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Regular services next Sunday. Bi-
BILE School at 10 a. m. Preaching at
IL and 7:so. Young Peoples meeting
at $50.
Next Sunday the pastor vin ~
gin series of Sunday mo. niAa ts
mons ON the 'Fundan entail -
the Christian Religion, dealSng es-
pecially with the doctrines as he {
by the Disciples Of Chrtst. A
series Of Sunday evening sermons
will be preached on the subject of
Christian Union" 'Is Christian
Union Scripturalt' Els \ DssarabIaf
Is there Single Ratio
for divisions = exist IN Paysttaf"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-28

Advertised Letter List.
For the week ending Jan. 23, 1915.
Baker, Mrs D. M.
Beck. Henry (2)
Baumann, E.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-28

Get your HOT BED SASH now ol
the EMPIRE LUNBER Cost{ANy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-28

Burt venabIe. p. N.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-28

FOUND.-On Second Avenue So-tl
an initial Bracelet. Owner ean 70
cover same at this office by prov
ing property and paying Cor thh
notice
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-01-28

Judge Wells presided IN Justice
Court last Tuesday, his first case
being that OF The Fruit Growers
Bank VS. Leta M Steadman and G.
B. steadman. Trial by fury was
waived, but before the matter could
pass 10 the Court for judgement.
the filing OF certain motions nAces-
STATED the continuancS of tAd cAse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
HEAR BRITISH SLEW OWN
RANKS AT NEUVE CHAPELLE

position because of British artillery
fire which could not be stopped slnee
the telephone communication mao
been cut. Sir John French placed the
total British losses at 2,811, DIVIDED as
follows: Killed, 1870 officers, 1887 men ;
wounded, 80 officers, 8,174 men; miss.
ing, % officers, 1,72S men. He said ~
German officers and 1857 men had
been taken prisoners and that he hao
positive information that at least
$4,000 German wounded had been re-
moved. He estimated the total Ter
man losses at 17OO0.l
How true the stories In circulatlon
are it is hard to say until further
official details haxe been recelVeu.
One hears that the action, which mas
been described as a victory, was real
ly q failure for, although ground was
gained and held, the movement Is sald
to nave peen intended to result III me
taking of Lille.
The true story of Neuve Chapelle,
which may have reached America by
cable before this letter arrives, may
be nothing like what is suggested by
these rumors. They are, however,
forceful indication of what nation
hears and talks about under the
policy of suppression or long delay OF
the truth.
At the time of the issuance of the
first official accounts of the hghting
at Neuve Chapelle the German losses
were officially estimated by the Brit
ish commanders at $4,000 killed and
wounded and 1000 prisoners. All that
has yet been said OF the British losses,
a month after the battle. is that they
are feared to have been heavy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19

LONDON, April II (by maiD Eng
land is still waiting for more complete
official accounts of the battle of
Neuve Chapelle. Meanwhile reports
of a very disquieting nature are In
everybody's mouth. One hears of
troops arriving at their appointed
place six hours late, of three generals
being removed from their commands
and rumors that no less than 5000
British troops were killed as a result
Of the work of their own artillery
According to one of the rumors no
less than 5000 British troops were
put out of action by British guns. A
London surgeon told the writer that
one case he had from Neuve Chapelle
was that of a man who had been
shot simultaneously by German
rifle bullet in the stomach and Brit
ish bullet in the back.
Experience has shown that in ad-
yances such as that at Neuve Chapelle
attacking infantry often will suffer to
some extent from its own artillery,
but the story that is going around
London is that something really dis
astrous occurred in this engagement
The British losses are spoken of as
having been as much as 10000.
[Field Marshal Sir John French
spoke in his report, made public in
London on April Ia, of considerable
delay" in organizing the ground
taken and expressed the opinion that
this delay would not have occurred
had the clearly expressed orders of
the general commanding the First
army been followed. He also men,
toned the necessity for Withdrawing
British troops from one advanced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
Franks Lawyers Ready
to Petition for Pardon

ATLANTA, Ca, April 1s.-Leo M.
Franks attorneys, when informed of
the decision today of the United
States Supreme Court, said that they
believed that every means in Franks
behalf before the courts now had
been exhausted.
They added that they now probably
would prepare petition for presenta-
ton before the Georgia Prison Com
mission, asking for Communication Of
Franks sentence.
II am very much disappointed over
the Supreme Courts decision, but
will keep up the fight" said Leo NJ
Frank, when informed that his ha-
beas corpus case had gone against
him. He refused to add to that state
ment.
The mandate of the Supreme Court
is expected to be received by the Fed
eral District Court here in few days.
Upon its arrival Solicitor General
Dorsey probably will request that
Frank be arraigned before the Full
ton County Superior Court for re-
sentence
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
OBITUARY
Charles @. Jacobus

Charles c. Jacobus, an old and In
fiuential resident Of East Orange. and
a retired broker, died Saturday morn
Ing at his home, So Chestnut street,
East Orange, of a complication of
diseases. Mr.. Jacobus was sixty
three years old, and had retired from
business in 1912 owing to Ill health.
Mr.. Jacobus was q member of the
board of governors Of the Consoli-
dated Exchange, of New York, dur
ing his business activities, and was
president of the clearing house OF the
exchange for fourteen years.
In religious circles Mr.. Jacobus al
ways took a conspicuous part. For
twenty years he was q trustee of Cal
vary Methodist Church. of East Or
ange, retaining that office until his
death The funeral will take place
this afternoon from the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Charles G. Winery,
of les Carnegie avenue. East Orange,
and will be conducted by the Rev.
Or. Fred Glare Baldwin, pastor of
Calvary Church. Burial will be in
Rosedale Cemetery.
Mr.. Jacobus was the son OF
Ephraim Jacobus, one of the original
founders of the st. Cloud section OF
West Orange. He Is survived by Mrs.
Jacobus, who was Miss Jessie Ha-
worth, of Newark; one daughter,
Mrs. WINERY, and a sister, Miss
Minnie Jacobus, of East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
Bodman-Barry

Miss Julia Lord Barry, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drummer Bar
ry, of S3 South Fullerton avenue,
Montclair, and DIR. Edward Whitney
Bodman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Bodman, of Chicago, were married
this afternoon at the nome of the
brides parents. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Edgar Swan
Wiers, pastor of Unity Church, Mont
clair assisted by Rev. DR.. Augustus
Lord of New Providence, r. l.,
cousin of the bride. The bridesmaids
were Miss Edith Barry, sister of the
bride, and the Misses Virginia Chand-
Ter, Ruth Gregory and Dorothy Sterl-
ing, of Chicago. Miss Priscilla Ken
nedy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Kennedy, of New York, formerly of
Montclair, was flower girl. Wallace
Campbell, of Chicago, was best man,
and the ushers were Herbert Bod
man and George Bodman, of New
York, and Charles Barry, of Mont
clair, brother of the pride. The cere-
mony was followed by large recep-
ton. After O wedding trip, DR.. and
Mrs. Bodman will reside at Winnet-
ka Ill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19

Supreme Court could not be reviewed
because its action was based on
grounds of procedure, namely, that
the plea for setting aside the verdict
should have been advanced at the
time the motions for new trial were
made.
Application was made December 10
to Judge Newman, of the Federal
District Court for Northern Georgia,
for a writ of habeas corpus, alleging
Frank had been convicted without
due process of law; that the trial
court had lost jurisdiction over him
during the trial because it was
dominated by a mob hostile to the
prisoner" and that Frank had been
absent from the court room when the
verdict was returned. Two days
later Judge Newman refused the writ
Of habeas corpus, holding that to
grant 1t would mean that Federal
Court should review the action of the
State courts in a manner not war
ranted by the law of the country, and
that. TOO, after the Supreme Court or
the United States had decided no
Federal question remained for con-
sideration in the case. Judge New
man also refused to Issue a certificate
of probable cause" for appeal to
the Supreme Court, but 1t was issued
by Justice Lamar December %, and
the case came to the Supreme Court
for review of Judge Newman's action,
argument being made last February.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
MYSTERY OVER
SUICIDE CLEARED

Mystery was eliminated from the
suicide of Miss Stella Ming. thirty
FIVE years old, when Mrs. Carrie
Ming of 259 Valley road, West Or
ange, appeared at the City Hospital
yesterday and claimed the body as
that of her daughter. The dead
woman, who had been a waitress,
and is understood to have been
divorced some time ago, after which
she resumed her maiden name, swal-
lowed bichloride of mercury tablets
on April IL. She died yesterday.
Poverty and dependency were as
signed as the causes of the woman's
act. The authorities were unable to
locate the woman's relatives. as she
had given q fictitious name and adj
dress. She said she was Helen Evans,
of 56 Evergreen avenue, the address
proving to be a vacant lot House
physicians finally persuaded her to
give her right address Sc William
street, and then the family was got
ten in touch with in West Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
Dies of Pneumonia Like Her
Mother Did a Week Ago
sneciaI to the E,enInr Star.


SUMMIT, April 19-Mrs. Agnes
White Holt, wife of Philetus H. Holt,
died early yesterday at her home, 70
Oak Ridge avenue, from pneumonia.
One week ago today Mrs. Holt's
mother, Mrs. Agnes Avery White,
succumbed in San Francisco to the
same malady.
An eight-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Holt has been in a critical condition
for the past three weeks from the
same disease, but is now believed to
be recovering. The body of Mrs.
Holt's mother is being brought here
from San Francisco, and it Is expect
ed mother and daughter will be
buried together Wednesday.
Mrs. Holt was stricken with the dis
ease about three weeks ago, and her
mother, who left here for San Fran
cisco about six weeks ago. was pros
trated with the disease soon after
her arrival In that city. Mrs Holt
is survived, besides her husband, by
four children, Evelyn, Robert, Phyllis
and Ida. A brother. Captain Sherman
White, u. S. A, who has been sta
toned in San Francisco. is bringing
the body of his mother to this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
Accidental Discovery of
Reyolvers Leads to the
Holding of Two Men

Two men were arraigned before
Judge Grice in the Third Precinct
Court today on charges of carrying
concealed weapons, and each was
held in $500 bail to await the action
of the grand jury. Revolvere were
found on both men, although neither
made any attempt to use or even to
exhibit the guns, and the discovery
of the weapons in both cases was ac-
cidental.
The men in custody are Otis ort,
fifty years old, of 3O4 Springfield ave-
limo of Pacific street. The former
was arrested Saturday night on a
charge of intoxication by Patrolman
Green, together with Charles Kunz-
mann, twenty-eight years old, of 4S
West End avenue Summit. After
being slated at the Third precinct Ort
was searched as are all prisoners.
before being placed in cell. 1t was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Hilda Harris, daughter of Mrs.
Louis Harris, of l Upper Mountain
avenue, Montclair, and Norman Op-
penheim, of Montclair. formerly of
indianapolis, Ind, were married yes
terday afternoon at the home of the
brides mother. The ceremony was
performed by Rabbi Solomon Foster,
of the Washington Street Temple,
this city.
The best man was Ferdinand B..
Kaufman, of Montclair. The bride.
who was unattended, wore a white
satin taffeta gown and a veil caught
up with orange blossoms and carried
a bouquet of white lilies and orange
blossoms. A dinner followed the
ceremony, at which covers were laid
for thirty-five. After a wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Oppenheim will live in
Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
|X-YEAR TERM
FOR ANARCHISTS
INBOMBP PLOT
YouthfuIness of Abarno and
carbone Wins Them Light
er Sentence.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Franll
Abarno and Carmine Carbone,
anarchists, who made and set bomb
in st. Patrick's Cathedral March 25,
when hundreds were worshipping
within the edifice, were sentenced to-
day to serve not less than six years
nor more than twelve in Sing Sing
prison.
Abarno and Carbone were found
guilty by a jury last week. The de-
lection and conviction was due to
the detective work of O young
Italian policeman, Amedio Polig-
mani, who left his class in the police
school for recruits. posed as an an
archist, won the prisoners confidence
and as supposed fellow-anarchis
followed every move in the CON
spiracy, keeping police headquarters
advised almost daily during the
months of his investigation.
Judge Mott, of the Court of Gen
eral Sessions, in passing sentences,
said he did not wish to be unduly
harsh, but the Interests of Justice.
he declared, demand that the public
be protected.
From "a careful reading of the tes-
timony and careful consideration
of the case" Judge Mott further
said. II have no doubt that the de-
PENDANTS were moving parties in the
manufacture and in the placing OF
the bombs. 1t is true that the de-
tective co-operated with them, but
/ do not believe the police were the
instigators of the crime. The crime
was against church that is dear to
the hearts of tens of thousands of
people, The crime was against a
building which Is a beautiful and
noble monument of the city. The
only object was to advance q cause
which has no right to exist in this
country.
"The jury recommended clernency.
because of the age and rather weak
mentality of the two men. Investi-
cation shows that they acted alone
and were not the tools of men more
dangerous than themselves. Had
they been men of mature age ]
would have imposed the maximum
penalty. The maximum penalty for
the offense of which the men were
convicted Is twenty-five years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

Two women and a man will be the
guests of each member of the Kami-
hele Klub at a beefsteak dinner, an
other Of the clubs novel affairs,
served In the Progress Club, in West
Park street, tonight. Dancing be-
tween courses will be a feature of
the evening planned by the commit
tee, which consists of William Kamm
Sol Heller, Jack H. Lehman, Selick
j. Hindes and Rudolph Krimke.
Another unusual affair in the city
tonight will be the auction hat sale,
benefit entertainment and dance of
the Anna Pfeifer Circle No. 1000, F.
Q. F., in G. A. r. Hall. S14 Market
street Mrs. F. Scott, Mrs. r. Mannix
and Mrs. A. Morgan are the commit
tee in charge. At the Circles last
meeting Mrs. r. Hunt, of 243 Gray
lock avenue. was elected delegate to
the national convention, in Washing
ton, D. c., in July.
The family Of Bernard Berg. Of %
South Thirteenth street, ,awoke almost
Immediately after an oil lamps. which
upset, set their apartment afire early
today. Mr.. Berg was slightly burned
about the wrists in extinguishing the
fire. The damage amounted to SIS.
Exhibition dancing will be a feature
of the first annual reception and ball
OF the III. g. w. Co. employees next
Friday night, In Dodgers Prospect
Hall, in Morris avenue.
An automobile ran down Ton
Magni, thirty years old, who was rid.
Ing a bicycle n Washington street
near Court, yeAerday. The machin,
was owned by s, G. Schwartz ant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
Stolen Auto Recovered
Through the Evening Star

Through a story published in the
Evening Star on Saturday Henry
Lutte, of 6 Herbert place, Bloomfield,
stolen from in front of theatre in
Bloomfield avenue, that town, on FRI
day night. Mr.. Lutte and his family
were in the theatre at the time.
Having no hope of getting 1t back.
he failed to notify the police. The
next day the Montclair police found
an abandoned machine In a piece of
woodland on Leinden avenue, Mont
clair. No owner could be discovered.
but one of the officers read the news
item about the auto theft in the
Evening Star. The machine turned
out to the the one Lutte had lost, and
1t was promptly restored to Its
owner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
Enlarge Hospital
in MOrriStOWn
Special to the Evening Star.

Special TO the Evening otaFs
MORRISTOWN, April ia num-
Der of euchres and two $4,000 dona-
tions have made possible q new build
ing for the All Souls Hospital here.
Yesterday Rev. Edward j. Elland,
president of the board of managers
of the hospital, and rector of the
Church Of the Ascension, announced
at the morning services that the new
building is to be erected on the
ground now occupied by the Mt. St.
Michael Home for Nurses, in Mt.
Kemhle avenue opposite the present
site of the hospital.
The present building has been for
some time regarded as too small. 1t
is understood it will be used for the
nurses home after the present home
has been torn down.
Bequests of $4,000 are said to have
been made by Mrs. Patrick Farrely
of Washington avenue, and by the
late Michael Dunn, of Madison. The
money cleared at numerous euchres
held in Madison, Morris Plains and
MorristoWn will be put into the hos
pital fund. A commission of five,
headed by Alderman William j.
Rooney, has been appointed to con-
slider the plans. 1t is planned to start
the building this summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
Involuntary Petition In
Bankruptcy Filed Against
Retail Millinery Dealer

An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed today against Mrs.
Carrie Bankin, retail millinery dealer
at ia Springfield avenue. Mrs. Ban
kin traded under the name Of Carrie
solomon. The petition was filed in the
Newark branch of the United States
District Court by Barney Larkey,
counsel for creditors.
e. Garfield Clifford was appointed
receiver for the store and his bond
fixed at 81 900. Mrs. Bankin filed an
admission of insolvency and consent
ed to the appointment of receiver.
Her liabilities approximate $4,000 and
her assets $1,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-04-19
Edgar n. Mumford

PLAINFIELD, April 19.-Edgar II.
Mumford, fifty-three years of age, n
wealthy New York business man,
with a place Of business at 30 Church
street, that city, died yesterday
at his home on Compton avenue. Mr.
Mumford had lived here for about
fifteen years.
He was a member OF the Engineers
Club, Machlnists Club, Technology
Club, American Society of Mechanic cal
Engineers and the Art Club Of Phil
adelphia. He was a son of Rev.
Thomas j. Mumford, who edited the
Christian Register. He leaves a
widow, two sons and two daughters.