davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-30
IDAHO
MEETS
DEFEAT
ANCIENT RIVAL AND ENEMY, w. s.
{. CARRIED OFF GRIDIRON
H0NORS TODAY
SCORE Al TO 0
Visiting Team Worked in Harmony
And Showed Great Teamwork
Idaho Not Discouraged

Idaho was defeated today on the
university oval by its ancient rival,
Washington state college i'm score
OF Al to U. The visitors scored six
tOuchdOwns and kicked five goals. The
overwhelming score was due to w.
S. Cs. superior line work and lack
of IdahO's unity i'm action. The game
was witnessed by probably one of the
largest crowds ever assembled at an
Idaho game.
Idaho worked nObly in its efforts to
overcome the two tOuchdOwns and
goals made by the Pullman team DUR
ing the first quarter, but were un-
equal to the fast work. Despite the
score rolled up, the Idaho team never
slackened in its fighting spirit. Purdy
was taken from Idah0's lineup in the
first half when he suffered wrenched
knee.
The Idaho rO0ters were out in force
and individual star plays brought out
round after round of cheers. w. $. c.
was here in force. il being estimated
that fully $500 followed their heroes
to Moscow.
During the course of the game sey-
erai incipient riots occurred on the
backfeids. Back of the south goal
large banner proclaimed that the
IdahO-W. $. {. games stood s to s.
Before the game ended some W. 5. c.
admirer pasted up a 3. This started
the trouble and general fight en-
sued.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-30
EVENTS IN THE WAR ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY
October so, 1914

A German submarine sank the
British cruiser Hermes in Dover
straits, Germans gained ground at
Ypres, repulsed French counter
tacks, claimed "regrouping" of
forces in the eastern theater,
which Russia described as a
trout" and said the fighting there
was not yet decisive.
A repulse with severe losses to
the Russians on the San and Styri
rivers and the interning of 649
Russian officers and 1919 Rus
sian soldiers up to October 2S, was
claimed by Austria.
Russia claimed the Austro-Ger-
man plan to break th4 Russian
center, failed and tha1 Russians
were advancing on the East Prus-
sian front The Allies asked Tur-
key to explain her bombardment of
Russian ports. The Russian fleet
attacked Turkish warships in the
Black sea. England prepared to
protect Egytian possessions.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-30
FIRE AT PRINCETON

Princeton had the misfortune Of
seeing two Of it's best dwelling houses
consumed by flames Thursday morn
ing. One Of the dwellings was owned
by Lee Deneven (who at present is
living in BovilD and he had it rented
to H. E. Ross.
The Ross family was successful in
saving all it's belongings. 1t was in
this house that the fire started and 1t
is supposed that it started from the
flue burning out in this house and
that sparks set the other house which
was owned by Ross Hawkins and was
vacant
AS the wind was quite high at the
time it was but very short time
until both houses were but an ash
heap. But for the heroic work and
daring ventures of citizens two more
houses would have burnt. They were
saved by covering them with wet
blankets, quilts, sacks, ETC., and by
constantly keeping same saturated
with water supplied by bucket bri-
gade.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-30
SUSTAINS CITY
IN PAVING CASE
IDAHO SUPREME COURT REFUSES
TO ENJOIN CITY IN JACKSON
STREET PAVING
Decision Believed to Settle Validity OF
Law Governing Creation of I'M
prOvement Districts

BOISE, Ida, Oct. SO.-The su.
preme court handed down a decision
here last night denying the applica.
ton for a writ of prohibition in the
case entitled Mcqueen VS.. the City OF
Moscow.
The litigation involves the creation
of an improvement paving district in
Moscow by the cGuncil, to which Nc
Queen, as taxpayer, objected. He
asked for writ of prohibition to re-
strain the council from proceeding
further.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-30
HESPERIAN LOSS
FULLY ESTABLISHED
UNITED STATES FINDS THE YES
Sell WAS TORPEDOED AND
NOT MINED
Report of Navy Department Will be
Basis of Damage Claims Against
Germans
By the United Press Associations.

BY the United Press Associations
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The Allan
liner Hesperian was torpedoed and
not sunk by a mine as Germany con-
tended, the navy department has re-
ported to Secretary Lansing. This re-
port, based on the navy investigation
will be made the basis for new rep
resentaton to Berlin Secretary
Lansing indicated that the report
would not reopen the submarine con-
troversy with Germany, except as to
the facts of the Hesperian case and in
demnity to America.
The navy reports based its finding
on the fact that piece of metal II
inches square was thrown on the
deck This, they said, couldn't come
from a mine and the pushed surface
of the metal, indicated that it was a
torpedo shell rather than q mine.
Damages will be asked for the Amer
lean merchandise aboard the vessel
which was lost
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-30
MINERS AND OPERATORS
"PULL TOGTHER'
By the United Press Associations

By the United Press Associations.
BICKNELL, Ind, Oct. 30.-For this
first time in the history of Indiana
both the miners and operators joined
hands today. They agreed to coop
crate in making the Indiana first-aid
meet a success.
Because of the active interest
shown by the miners, DR.. August F.
Knoefel of Terre Haute president of
the American Mine Safety association
said today he believed this marked
the real beginning of first-aid work in
Indiana.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-30
RUSSIAN TROOPS
THROUGH RUMANIA
CLAIMED DEAL MADE WHICH
WILL GIVE THEM RIGHT TO
MARCH THROUGH COUNTRY
Woald Then Help Serbia-Austrians
Claim to Have Administered Set
back to italians
BY the United Press Associations.

by the United Press Associations.
| PARIS, Oct. 30.-Rumanias per-
mission to the Russians to cross the
territory to Serbia is hourly expected.
1t is reported that the Petrograd Of
fer to cede Bessarabia to Rumania for
the privilege is believed to have won
over Rumania. Whether Rumania
will lend active aid against the Ger
mans is doubtful. but officials are
hopeful. Coupled with the possibility
of the Russian overland campaign to
head off the Teutons, came reports
of vast movements of troops by sea
from the Russian ports of Odessa and
Sevastapol to Bulgaria. Meantime the
struggle in Serbia RACES with the
Austro-Germans and Bulgars in a
more complete conjunction by meeting
at Egri Palanka in southeastern
Serbia, according to news dispatches.
Italians Repulsed
VIENNA, Oct. 30.-The Italians
were Sanguinarily repulsed," along
the whole front, according to the war
office. 1t is claimed that huge losses
were inflicted on the Italians while
the Austrians maintained their posi-
tions. continuing the attack violently
Germans Were Repulsed
PARIS, Oct. 30.-French gains at
Bois En- Hache and southeast of Souc-
hez were officially announced today
The Germans were repulsed at hill
140 and four German attacks around
La Courtine were driven back.
Mine Sweeper Sunk
LONDON, Oct 30-The British
mine sweeper Hythe was sunk in a
collision off Gallipoli peninsula and
100 men are missing, said the official
statement today.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-30
START STATE WIDE
PR0HIRETI0N CAMPAIGN
By the United Press ASSOCIATIONS.

By the United Press ASSOCIATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 80. = The
first step in the campaign to make
California dry in 1916 will be taken
tomorrow when petitions seeking the
submission to the voters of a con-
stitutional amendment at the election
in November, 1916, will be placed in
circulation in 25,000 different Cali
foTnia churches.
The law proposed by the dry advo-
Gates will prohibit the sale of aIl~li--
quor except sacramental, scientific,
medicinal or mercantile
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-30
OREGON AGGIES TRIM MICH.
By the Unlted Fress Assoe.aI,ons.

By the United Press AssocsarIons
EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. 3d.
Final score in game played here this
afternoon between the team from Ore
gOn Agricultural College and the
team Of the Michigan Agricultural
College was twenty to nothing for
Oregon. Oregon seered seven in the
first quarter, seven in the third, and
six in the fourth.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-30
FORMER PREMIER DEAD

By the United Press Associations.
OTTAWA, Oct. 80. Sir Charles
Tupper, former premier Of Canada
died at London today, according to
word received here.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-30
HULL QUITS COMMISSION
Tnited Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
WALLACE, Ida, Oct 30.-(Special)
H. J. Hull, prosecuting attorney of
Shoshone county, has filed his resigna-
ton with Governor Alexander as COM
missioner of Hepburn park. The
other members are the governor and
secretary of state
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-30

Hades, he may have no real objection
to his going to the other place, if he
only goes.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-30
MORGAN GETTING ALONG FINE
By the United Press Associations

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-J. P. Morgan
is reported to be progressing nice
ly,' according to announcement this
morning. Mr.. Morgan passed COM
Portable night and his condition is
satisfactory, physicians explained.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-30

Money makes the man, though not
usually, unless the man makes the
money.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-30

Baker, Grangeville; c. L. Butterfield,
Moscow; John Johann, Genesee; John
M. Frisbee, Lenore.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-30
Mine Sweeper Sunk
UNCLE SANS MEN
AWAITING VILLA

can Troops VIII Fire on Villa Men
ii They Cross the Line
BY the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30-Fighting
between Carranzistas and Villistas
near Aqua Prieta, across the border
from Douglas, Ariz., has begun, Cen
eral Funston has reported to the war
department. The Gales outposts have
dispersed 800 of Villas forces at Cab
ullana and the Villa patrol west of
Aqua Prieta was wiped out. There
are 5000 American troops lined on the
border ready to fire on the Villistas
should they attempt to invade the
United States side for a flank attack
against the Carranzistas who are
backed up against the border line.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-30
CABARETS TO BE TONED DOWN

By the United Press ASSOCIATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 30
twenty-five cabarets will be open to-
morrow for the last time. Monday
they will open as restaurants without
upon order of Mayor
Nye
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-30
German Food Famine

LONDON, Oct. 30-Fear of starva-
tion is declared by newspapers to be
producing a most serious situation in
Germany Amsterdam and Copen-
hagen reports of the food shortage
said to exist in the fatherland were
prominently displayed here. Amer
lean dispatches regarding the posi-
bility of German peace overtures at
tributed to economics pressure are
also given prominence. The papers
are unanimous in the declaration that
the Allies should ignore the Teutonic
peace suggestions despite the admit
ted gravity Of the Balkan situation
and the probability of the Austro-
German forces reaching CONSTANT
nople soon. Inquiries don't disclose
peace sentiment in responsible British
quarters
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-30

Anxious to see his relatives in Bay
Ridge, Brooklyn, Robert Burns of Eu-
reka. Cal, has just completed 3,640-
mile walk from the Pacific to the At
lantic in 80 days, incidentally looping
off 80 days from the record for this
feat, which was set up by Edward
Payson Weston, the famous septuage-
marian walker.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-30
ALLIES FIRM
AGAINST PEACE
NEW FRENCH CABINET WILL
STAND FIRM AGAINST GERMAN
PEACE PROPOSALS
Stamp Out German Militarism is Pur-
pOse-StaryatiOn in Germany Al
legged Cause Of Proposals

By the United Press Associations
PARIS, Oct. 30.-'The deviation of
not one iota from the country's fixed
purpose to win the war and crush
German militarism,' Premier BRAND
said today, will be the new cabinet S
platform and it will be ours. We will
continue firmly on with our allies
with the common motto, Victory.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-07-15
W.C.T.U. PLANS
FOR NEXT YEAR
President Mrs. Julia A. Powell An
nounces Program of Lambert
vile Organization.
HAS MANY PLEASING FEATURES

Has MANY PLEASING FEATURES
Mrs. Julia A. Powell, president
of the LambertviIle w. C. T. T.,
announces the following program
for 1915-16:
September 7, Prohibition quiz,
Mrs. Charles Holcombe; reports of
superintendent.
September 81, Report of county
convention.
October 5. Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, Miss Sara Car
penter; current events. Mrs. John
Minor.
October 10, Evangelistic work,
Miss Emily L. Packer; Mrs. A. C.
Barber, hostess.
| November 2, How Drunkards
are Made in Homes" Mrs. Joseph
Mathews; current events, Mrs. J.
M. Bancroft.
November 16. What is Sabbath
Observance" Mrs. j. Fred. Me-
ginnes; echoes from state conven-
ton.
| November 80, Temperance and
Home Training" Mrs. L. P. Bodine;
current events, Mrs. Samuel Kerr.
December Ia, peace meeting, Mrs.
George Boddis.
December %. Christmas Spirit
In Touch With the Season." Mrs.
Levi Brown.
January IL, "Anti-Narcotics, :"
Mrs. Theodore G. Kitchin; current
events, Mrs. H. S. Maus.
January 25, Debate: Resolved,
That Beer is More Injurious Than
Wiskey," Miss Almira Holcombe,
Mrs. David Hoppock, Mrs. James
Whitley, Mrs. ]. P. Borden.
February s, Why Prohibition in
the National Constitution" Mrs.
Charles Conover; current events,
Mrs. Carr.
February Is, Willard Memorial,
Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Hunt and Mrs.
Brown.
February %, Washington Party
Mrs. L. T. Salmon, Miss Bessie
Titus; roll call.
March 7, Purity in Literature
and Art" Miss Elsie A. Smith;
current events, Mrs. Theodore Stout.
March 81, Mercy" Mrs. Jacob
Cole; current events, Mrs. William
H. Beatty.
April 4, Suffrage" Miss Elsie V.
Smith; current events, Miss Streeter.
April IS, The Printed Page"
Mrs. A. R. Wollaston; current events
Mrs. Harry Slack.
May 2, wv. C. T. U. work among
Emigrants, Indians and Colored
People and Lumberman," Mrs. L.
V. Abbott.
May Is, The w. C. T. U. in
Foreign Lands" Mrs. George M.
Holcombe.
May 80, The Press" the superin-
tendent
June ID, Flower Mission, Mrs. A.
| c. Barber, and election of officers.
The present officers of the organi-
cation are President, Mrs. Julia A.
Powell; recording secretary, Mrs.
A. E. Smith; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Lydia Abbott; treasurer,
Mrs. Levi Brown.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-05

'correct-ready to put right into the paper without edit ing.
 That other line over to the left was waiting to contract for advertising space, while others were pushing their way to the cashiers window to pay their bills~before the discount period expired.
 Oh yes, it was pretty soft for the boss; pretty soft!
 Then, suddenly, the editor sat up and rubbed his eyes. The office devil, grinning, was standing in the doorway.
 Boss, there's a man out side says the press won't run till he gifts the money for the last order of white paper. An other feller says the plate can not git here this week, cause there's been a wreck on the railroad. It don't make moi difference specially, cause the presSman threw a gim-
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-05

man with merely muscle to
 take him through life had to strain and sweat and labor
 for a paltry pittance, but life was good to the man with the brains. People struggled to help him get along. He was recognized as the motive power of the community. He was respected. People gladly allowed him to lead in all thought, and were willing to contribute to his support even if he didn't work for it.
 For instance, there was the long line of persons waiting
 to subscribe, their money in their hands and anxiety in their faces for fear the circu- lation limit would be reacii- ed before their turn came. Then there was the informa- tion line. These men came in every day with all the news of the community, with names and dates and initials
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-05
NOTHING TO DO

The paper had just been put to bed' and the Exam iner editor leaned back in his chair and stretched.
 Nothing to do now," he thought, until next day. Pretty soft! Wonder if the fish are biting at the foot of Main street?"
 He settled back, put his feet on the desk and wiggled down comfortably. This thing of being an editor was just about right. All he had to do was to loaf around all day, poking his nose into other folks business, then, when publication time camc, a couple of minutes at the of flee did the trick.
 Funny how hard some fel- lows had to work to make a living. We'll, it showed, after all, that brains counted. The
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-05

mick in the phylux and the doofiddle's strained so the press cont run nohow. Cir culation mans quit cause he says folks ain't readin' news papers no more, an the ad- vertisin' fell off this week 40 per cent. That ain't all"
 But the editor would hear no more. He fired an ink bottle at the devil and kick ed the cat. He had worked but IS hours that day, so he was full of pep. Then he scratched his head and won dered how the dickinS he'd fallen asleep during office hours. With that he put on the ball and chain for six hours more and then went home and slept the fitful of the lazy man.
 Pretty soft!
 Cuhsoriba for tho E,xa miner p0uu and
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-08-05

Subscribe for the Examiner now, and keep posted on cost review matters.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-04
PATSY CLARK AND JUMBO.
HOW He LOST A BONANZ
THREW UP BOND BECAUSE jim
HARVEY REFUSED TO SAM
PIE FOOT WALL.

The Bye and Bye" man of the New
York Mining Age has a story of how
Patsy Clark, one of the pioneer operat-
ors of the Occur d'Alene district,
through the obstinacy of Jim Harvey,
who was with Clark here in the early
days, who refused to sample streak
of tale along the foot wall of the jun
bo at Goldfield, upon which Clark had
a bond for $4,000. The story follows;
1.-The greatest money that was ever
made by Goldfeld claim location was
cashed in by Charlie Taylor, who To-
Gated the Red Top, Jumbo, Claremont
and other claims now owned by the
Goldfleld Consolidated Mines company
Taylor had followed John MeKane
and DR.. Bowes down from Rossland,
B. c., where he had been a kind OF
half prospector, game hunter, general
do the best you can sort of man
around the camp. Incidentally the
man had a great deal of force of char
acter or he would have sold out for a
few dollars instead of realizing the i'm
mense fortune which he now owns He
had to sell half interest in the jun
DO for $40 to George Kernick in order
to raise enough money to live on ano
dig the assessment holes required by
law. He gave away a half interest In
Red Top to Menardi and Williams fol
surveying this and the Jumbo and adj
joining claims. But when the leasing
period set in he became as keen
dealer of mining properties as mar
who ever floated in to southern New
ada.
Clark Takes Option.
1.-THE first option Taylor gave on thu
Jumbo mine was for $4,000, to PATSY
Clark, of Spokane, who placed M
nephew, Jim Harvey, in charge of tn
development work. and If Jim HarVe!
had not been 80 darned obstinate
PATSY Clark would undoubtedly haV
bought the mine and made an i'm
mense fortune.
"trhe shaft that Patsy Clark sunk !
now the main working shaft OF IN
Jumbo mine and was put down TO
depth Of 800 or 400 feet on a big quart
vein which showed very small values
but on the foot wall there was a strea
of talcose formation which SHOVE
thousands of dolalrs ton. ~Jim Har
yey refused time after time to nav
this assayed. 1t proved to be the TO
of an ore shoot that yielded hundred
of thousands of dollars after the NH
was taken over by the Goldi1eid COZ
solidated. 1t also yielded great mar
thousand dollars to various lessees WI
were not so obstinate as Jim HarVe
but realized that in the upper Wori
ings it was the main ore channel
one time there were six producli
leases on the Jumbo vein."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-02-04
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

Carbonate Mining g. Milling Co..
Levied December 10, l mill, payable
January 28 to c. w. Simmons, secre-
tary, Kellogg, Delinquent sale Febru-
airy q.
Clearwater Consolidated Mining G.
Dew. Co.--Levied December IL, l mill,
payable to j. ]. Huehliesen, secretary,
Wallace. Delinquent sale, February
is.
Clear Grit Mining co.-Levied on
November IS, u mills, payable jan
uary - to O. w. Lewis, secretary
treasurer, Wallace Delinquent sale
January 20. Postponed to March 3.
Darby Mining Co.-Leved November
10, ! mill, payable December IA, to M,
~. McHugh secretary, Mullan. Delln-
uuent sale postponed to February Is.
East Hercules Extension Mining Co.
Levied August %, l mill, payable
October / to w. H. Macfarlan, secre-
.ary- treasurer, Rooms / and 2, Sher-
wood building, Spokane, Wash. De-
IIinquent sale November /. Postponed
o January 2, 1915. Postponed to
february /.
Happy Day Mining Co.--Levied No
yember 81, 2h mills, payable to L,
Iedin, secretary treasurer, Wallace.
IDelinquent sale postponed to February
10.
Hypotheek Mining and Milling Co..
Levied November II, mills, payable
December II to Otto A. OLSON, secre-
tary- treasurer Wallace. Delinquent
sale, January 49,
Index Mining and Milling co.-Lev-
| led December 20, mills, payable Feb
ruary 27 to w. e. Gilbert, secretary
Kellogg. Delinquent sale, March n.
iron King Mining co.-Levied Janu-
airy IS, mill, payable February 49, to
Otto A. OLSON, Wallace. Delinquent
sale March 10.
Jack Waite Mining Co.-Levied Jan
luary 10, / cent, payable March to II
lT. Ahrens, secretary, Union, Idaho
delinquent sale, March "a.
King of Pine Creek Mining Co.
LEVIED January 6, 2 mills, payable or
or before February u to Morton Web
ster, treasurer, Wallace. Delinquent
sale, March 10.
LacIede Mining co.--Levied Deem
Der 8, 9 mills, payable January IL, t
James A. Wayne, treasurer Wallace
Delinquent sale, February 3.
Lucky Friday Mining co.-Levied OF
december IA, 3 mills, payable January
20 to James A. Wayne, treasurer wal
lace. Delinquent sale February H.
Moonlight Mining co.--Levied No
vember 2S mills, payable December
I3o to E. Hedn, secretary-treasurer
Wallace. Delinquent sale, January 70
Postponed to February 2S
Nabob Mining Co.--Levied Deem
Der 1, s mills, payable December 81
to Harvey M. Ross, secretary, Kellogg
Delinquent sale, January rs. Postpon
ed to February 10.