davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
1TRORA HEIGHTS. VIRGINIA.

AURORA HEIGHTS. virginia:
Modern and attractive four room ana hati
automatic water system: corner lot on I'M
proved street, 5oxil0. Price. $500. Easy
small 6ve-room bungalow: room for hath;
side and OUT frst-class condition. II yo,s
want a bargain act quickly. as this bungalow
must be sold Immediately. Only $3.50"
Terms, $500 cash. balance monthly:
Two acres choice land. improved by two,
story hollow-tile building; four rooms ana
electric pump; will house four to six cars on
srourd door. Ground suitable for snbdividin-
into choice building lots Price. so'ooo; ~
cIuding improvements. s2ooo cash snhyc'
to first trust Of 1000, interest sly per COM.
nsvsble semI-annually Act quickly II you
want to secure this bargain.
lust compIeted-Attractive four-room hun2a'
Low. electricity: gas available: pipeless fnr
maze. lot 5OxI1O Price. 81 1907 cash. s'"'
easy terms ,,cr co
ono rr,rs h,dr' ph NJ GoG7
: ROOMS AND RATH a REDRooMsi: H,N,
host and eIec: concrete norrheS front nhl
rasr. huili in garage: hardwood hoore Bn"
trim. semi -deta ached. Price orlr xa,V"' easy
t.rp,s Iocated in one of the host NV. resi-
Dental sections and not to be comns'ea .ton,s mn
md CHURCHES Phone Main $500 BAUMAN
q HEINzMAN. 73t 18th st:------------ 81:
CLOSE TO 18th AND PARK ROAD NV
An attractive colonial home OF 8 rooms path
within few doors Of 14th ST.: has excellent
heating plant. electric lights, psreisL hoor,ns
ou hofh 6cors porches. stationary tuns. ser,
ants toilet and nnid's room in basement @ ,ot
to siiey. Price $3.50; terms arranged mouse
In r''.sssu seus S'"e1; "ee1t;rNx COMPANY; ,sC. ,s,,;
Evening star., 1922-07-19
BROOM BUNGALOW.

Attrsctiys s-rco@ pugxalow on wa:hinsson- ns,
Of city. IN .saesi6cing at cnly $3.50. which
II under price asked for many Broom hunga-
lows. All modern improvements; large yard.
Address Box % 4. star Office. $50
Evening star., 1922-07-19
T. L. FUNKHOUSER,
Owner.
3sth and Bunker Hill Road,
Mt. Rainier, Nd.

SUBURBAN HOME.
Owner has reduced price for quick sale. At
tractive Groom and hath home; detached
INV. heat, electricity, excellent water; hne
elevation: open fireplace. good sized rooms
and well planned garage: large lot, 22.O0t
"a. It. ground; poultry house and run: fruit,
flowers, grapes. shrubbery and shade: near
cars and only one fare TO city. Price, $500;
terms arranged. No agents. Address Box 79
A, Star once. :. ....-.. :
Evening star., 1922-07-19

COMPLETELY FURNISHED. DELIGHTFUL
north apartment. three rooms, BATH screened
porch: August: $50 Adams 2094- 49,
Evening star., 1922-07-19

1909 NORTH CAPITOL-ACGUST I. FOR
Ink large rooms. second floor: private
residence: neatly furnished; back porch; gas,
Evening star., 1922-07-19
APARTMENTS-TOL LET.
FURNIsHED-ContinueA.

MOVINGS OF ALL KINDS;
padded vans, lowest rates; esti-
mates free. Phone Main zoos.
Washington Express Co. Never
closed
Evening star., 1922-07-19

soT ST NV. THE SENATOR-2 ROOMS
and bath; gas cooker electric lights, steam
beat: privilege Ink; closets; $SS. TOT
TEN. 700 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

TWO YOUNG LADIES To SHARE LOVELY
snsrtmenr: entire second floor: l.h.k., un-
limited phone. 1897 Columbia road NV.
phone Columbia S6S3. ~
Evening star., 1922-07-19

PETwoRTH. I'll vARNTM ST. N.W.-NEW
house; rooms for rent; Ink: $40 per month
a,,',To,..1 o0s
Evening star., 1922-07-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES

TYLER RUTHERFORD, INC,
1918 VERMONT AVE. NV. ---
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
i ROOMS AND BATH. SLEEPING PORCH;
nicely furnished upfurnished all modern
improvements. 1929 14th ut. NV. 2O'
NEW GROOM, SCREENED HOUSE, TILED
bath. sleeping porch: h.-wh.: ami: excel
lent condition; high elevation. go Upshur NV.
20"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-25

A. Yes.
@. In what county and state die
all this take place?
A. Custer County, Idaho.
@. BY jury: Has the coroner tht
empty she'll that was picked up b.
the jurors from the place where o.
car Taylor fell?
A. Yes.
@. Is that the same size shell tina
was taken out OF the gun?
A. Yes.
@. Did you say he S. c. corn:r
the house?
A. No, the N. E.
G. BY Adamson: We will ctfcr i
evidence the shell that was found b,
the coroners jury where the HON cid.
took place and ask that it be marked
for the purpose of Identification,
hibit c. .l----s~
The jury, after deliberating on til
evidence as given above, found th
following verdict:
We, the undersigned, the juro sur
mOned to appear before J. L. Ebbe,t
Coroner of the County of Custer, an6
State of Idaho, at Challis, Idaho, O,
the cath day of January, 1922, to il
"
Oscar Taylor, having been duly sworr
according to law, and having mad
;uch inquisition, after inspecting th;
body, and hearing the testimony
luced. upon our oaths, each and al
10 say. that we find the deceased was
lamed Oscar Taylor, was a native
or aged about 8:
,ears, that he came to his death O.;
the 22nd of January, 1922, in this cou,
ty. from gunshot wounds inflicted b,
shots fired from a gun in the hands
,f Daniel Breyer.
No evidence as to the motive OF
cause of the ded was introduced a,
the inquest as that is not necessary
Speculation is rife as to just whar
promped the rash act and it is vel
to refrain from any expression as tx
just what has led UP to the trcredy
Dan Breyer the defendant. is :
man who has been quiet, peaceab'e
and law abiding up to this time
and many believe that some
hing of which little is known. hes
been the prime reason for Mr.. Bre,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-25
eg3od and third shots occurred

aeg'"u ana third shots occurred
-, ''"ilNaialely after the killing Mrs
l't =. - summoned help and Mr. prav
- - !O', lor lne home of his brother in
| te'm' Nn' MllIick, where he left the
guI WIN Which he did the killing
@hu m ne IN company with Mr.. Millick
c.h'e up town where Mr.. Cummns
3nefli Of Custer County, apprehended
~ bteyer and placed him in iail
Ll. hlfticy, who was immediately
caiied TO Tue Breyer home found tha,
no eslnri in Taylor and he had
me bocE moved from the front ward
Nheie Il had fallen, to the front porct
WhtF+ IL remained until Coroner Eb
ber's arrived and caused it To be re
moved 10 the morgue.
Many attorneys have been engaged
On the case, as follows: Chase A.
Clark and The firm of Whitcomb. Cow
on and Clark for the defense and w
", Adamson has been engaged as as
'ociate counsel with Prosecuting Al
Iorney Milton 4. Brown.
The preliminary hearing will he
',-n a this civ on February End
-lf. Rle"er. The man who took the
life Of TAYLOR has lived in this ser
pi some thirty years and has ALWAYS
~ to This time, been a peaceable. law
abiding citizen. Mr.. Taylor, the mar
whom Breyer killed, has not lived ir
Round Valley very long and has been
known to have had considerable trou
Die durig his residence here, and II
Was only last week that he was plac
d under bonds to keep the peace or
9mpiaint Of Mr.. Breyer and Mr. Mil
.ck.
In order that our readers may
earn al the details OF the tragedy
sc will endeayor to print all the pro
'eedinES OF the different steps in the
case. We print herewith the entire
proceedings Of the inquest:
Coroner's Inquest
In the matter of the inquisition up
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-25
RANGER Conference Ends

The joint ranger meeting and fire
conference OF the Challis, Lemhi
and Salmon Forests ended Saturday
night, after a session of six days.
The main topic Of discussion during
the entire time was the one pertain
ing to forest fires. Plans for the or
ganization of the protective force and
for the suppression of fires during the
heighth of the fire season, and for
law enforcement, such as the appre
hension and punishment of those
guilty of setting forest fires. were
perfected.
Before adjourning, the rangers. su
pervsiors, and district office men as
sembled extended a vote OF thanks to
the people of Challis for the hospital
!ity shown and the entertainment fur
nished. All stated that the meeting
was success in every way and some
'of the visiting officers from Ogden
were SO well pleased with the people
and our town that they expressed
desire to live here themselves.
District Forester r. H. Kutledge.
was very much impressed with the re
sourcs of the country and our need Of
transportation facilities and If he has
anything to do with the distribution
of the Forest Highway funds recently
appropriated by Congress, this sec
ton of the country may expect q
generous share. However it is not
yet decided whether these funds will
be handled by the Forest Service or
| by the Bureau of Public Roads.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-25

Last Sunday evening at about twer
ty minutes Of nine O'Clock, these liz
Ing in the neighborhood of the Dan
Breyer home in this. city. were stert
led by two shots in close succession
and after a short interval, third
shot, accompanied by the frightened
cries of woman.
In a remarkably short time quite 2
few. had gathered at the scene Of the
disturbance and there learned that O.
car Taylor, a man about thirty year,
Of age, who owned a ranch on War;
Springs creek, had been shot thle
times By Ian Breyer. as he wa.
leaving the Breyer home in confpan,
with Mrs. Breyer
Mrs. Brey er was the only eye wit
ness to the terrible affair and it was
while she was struggling with her
husband for the possession OF the rifle
a .25-.S5 that interval between the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-25
FATAL Shooting
Here SUNDAY
pAN BREYER SHOT AND
INSTANTLY KILLED
OSCAR TAYLOR

1.rribe Affair Happened on Sunday
Niott a. the Breyer Home in this
cjty.-Mrs. Breyer was Only Eye
Witnets Inquest Finds
TayIor was Killed by Breyer-Ma
nv Attorneys Employed on Case
preliminary will he Held This
Week.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-25
LGmd County SlOltlMl Breeders
Association

Association
MR. CATTLEMAN: Do you know that in 1913 at
me ten great markets Of country, namely, Chicago
Kansas City, Omaha, East st. Louis, St. Joseph Sioux
City, St. Paul. Denver, Buffalo and Ft. Worth, there
were four million hundred and seventeen thous-
and more cattle marketed than in the year just pass
ed in spite of the fact that 1921 called for
keting on account of financial stringency?
That the great grass country cannot thrive without
cattle as means of utiznb its CROP and that grade
COWS all over the west have advanced in price from $40
to $40 per head since the War Finance Corporation
assistance has become available?
That as the of restocking the West proceeds
the shortage of good breeding cattle will become accute
That the best investment possible at current prices
cow capable of producing good calf That the way to
get the good calf is to good shorthorn bull? We
have good registered shorthorn bulls of aristocra
tic pedigree and individual merit than any other coun-
ty in tbs territory. They priced at $100 to $3.50
per head Write us your wants better yet come and
U.S..
CHAS A. NORTON,
!. Secretary, Salmon, Idaho
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-25

Ell to take the life of another, to
plunge himself into a trouble so ser
ious and to virtually wreck the lives
of his family.
We hope to be able to give all the
evidence introduced at the hearing in
our next issue.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-25

In the list of visiting Forest Off
GERS published in last weeks Messen
ger, the name of Ranger Ora ]. Shaw.
of the Salmon Forest. was inadver
tently omitted.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-25

Call at The Messenger Office for
the latest in Printing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

London.-With the armistice just
signed at Mudania, putting an end to
the warfare between the Greeks and
Turkish nationalists, plans for the con-
ferences designed to bring about a
definite peace in the Near East are
proceeding in less agitated atmos-
phere Two conferences to this end
are being arranged for, one to fix the
general Near Eastern peace terms and
another to provide for naturalization
of the straits of the Dardanelles.
1t is believed, according to express
sions in authoritative quarters here
that all the governments would well
come the attendance of the United
States at both conferences and it is
considered probable that both the
Greeks and Turks will make formal re-
quests to this effect.
The personnel of the plenipotentiar-
les has not yet been decided upon ex-
cept in the case of Greece, which has
selected former Premier Venizelos to
head it's delegation. Neither Premier
Lloyd-George nor Premier Poincare
will attend. according to present ex-
pectations.
Among the matters expected to be
brought UP at the first conference, if
only as preliminaries, are the execu-
tion of the promise given Bulgaria I'M
der the treaty of Neuilly of CONNER
cial outlet to the Aegean and the pro-
test already announced by the Greeks
against Italy's resumption of title to
the Dodecanese Islands.
One of the arguments advanced for
the presence of the United States at
the first conference is that the terri
torial limits to be fixed at that con-
ference will involve the future arrange
ments with regard to the straits which
are considered the key to any perma-
nent peace in the Near East.
1t is believed that the first confer
ence will be arranged for early in No
vember with the second general confer
ence sitting early in December and pos
sibly concluding the entire settlement
by Christmas. The places for the two
conferences have not been fixed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
4 !.
FAIRIES BEAT THE
BEBMAKERS TODAY
Davenport Holds Simmons to Three
Hits and Beloit Wins by Score of
Two to Nothing.

Simmons Park-The Fairies applied
the whitewash brush to the Simmons
team in the first game of the double
header here this afternoon, winning
by score of two to nothing. Daven-
port was in great form and allowed
the Simmons batters but three hits,
while the Fairies pounded Evans for
eleven in the nine innings.
Beloit scored it's first run in the
fourth when DOnica's boner let in
run after the shortstop had thrown
the ball over second base. The Fairies
added another in the seventh when
Thomas scored from first on Allison's
triple. Allison was caught tthe plate
when he tried to stretch it into a
home run. The Simmons team had the
bags loaded in the eighth inning rally
but the Fairies put over fast double
play and made an end to the chance
to score. The rain began falling as
the Fairies went to bat in the eighth
and it looked bad for the chances of
playing the Racine-Beloit game which
for the afternoon but later the game
went on.
The score:
Beloit Fairies 1000 100 1902 IL
Simmons 1000 900 0OO-0 3 2
Batteries for Fairies: Davenport
and Murphy; for Simmons: Evans and
Dobbins.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12

Mquiring Reporter
ToDAY'S QUESTION:

Now that the worlds series is over,
what position do you think that the
Yankees would finish in in the Nation
al League? Question suggested by
Mr.. j. G. Tully, Pomeroy street. Thank
you very much.) \
ANSWERS:
j. c. Tully, Pomeroy street - Con-
sidering the pitching stats of Pitts
burg, st. Louis Cardinals, and the Gil
ants, 1 am of the opinion that the
Yankees would land in about third po-
sition in the National League. AS for
hitting, well, think that the stick
work of the Giants and Pittsburg can
beat the American Leaguers.
R. Hudson, Exchange street, book
keeper, Merchants and Savings Bank
= Taking all into consideration, I be-
lieve that if the Giants were excluded,
the New York Yankees would be on
par with the st. Louis and Pittsburg
teams. They are about even in pitch
ing stats and their batting averages
run pretty close.
G. L., advertising man = The Yam
KEGS compare about with the standard
of the Giants. l believe that they
would give the rest of the teams in
the National League a run for their
money and would come out on top. In
other words they stack UP about first
place outside of the Giants.
J. Burns, Park avenue I believe
that the best match for the Yankees
in the National League is Pittsburg
or st. Louis. They are about equal in
standard to either one and could put
up good battle against them. I be-
lieve that they would beat both of
them also. If the Giants were out,
think that they would stack about first
in comparison with the rest of the
teams.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
Lloyd George to
Answer Attack

London-Premier Lloyd George has
announced his intention of replying
publicly at Manchester on Saturday to
the torrent of condemnatory criticism
recently aimed at the Near Eastern
policy of the government. The sudden
announcement has taken the press by
surprise and brought general interest
in the domestic political situation to
keener focus. 1t also comedies with
increased defniteness in the rumors of
an early breakup of the present coali
ton. The improved outlook in the
Near East may have opened some inner
sources of information enabling the
political writer's to speak with greater
certainty than heretofore; at any rate
today's morning papers have the ap-
pearance of those usually accompany
ing the last days of moribund gov
eminent and the early dissolution of
parliament.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
Gratified as Statements.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Atlanta, Ga.-When informed today
of the statement of Wilbur LIE Gette
in Los Angeles, Mrs. Onezima De
Bouchel said she did not "recall the
name right away" but remembered
that during the Confederate union
here in 1919,- there was man atten-
tive to one of the members of the
chaperone staff from Virginia. 81 am
very grateful for the gentleman's
statement" she declared, adding, 81
am fighting the battle alone and need
all the support I can obtain"
Harry Gamble, attorney for Mrs.
De Bouchel, arrived here shortly
after noon and went at once into con-
ference with his client.
Asa G. Gambler, ST., was in his Of
flee during the day but refused to see
reporters or have anything to say
for publication.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
OLDEST STRIKER is
BURIED WITH HONORS
Albert M. Parmeter, Who Drew Strike
Benefits Since 1888, is Laid
at Rest.
nv Associated Press Leased Wire.

Burlington, Ia. Funeral services
for Albert M. Parmeter, oldest striker
in the world, having been on strike
from 1888 until the time of his death,
were held this morning from his home
in Burlington and 400 striking shop
men on the Burlington marched in the
procession.
Mr.. Parmeter was 81 years old and
operated a wood-burning engine on
the Burlington long before bridge
was built across the Mississippi river.
He went out on strike with the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers on
the Burlington in 1888 and never re-
turned to work as the strike was never
settled. From that date until the time
of his death he drew strike pay
amounting to thousands of dollars
from the Brotherhood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
WORLD GRAIN HEADS
CALLED TO TESTIFY
Hearing Being Held in Chicago
Today.

Chicago. Ogden Armour, j. P.
Griffin and other leading figures in the
worlds grain trade, were called to tes-
tify today before the federal trade
commission in it's Investigation of
trading in futures. Intricate details
of wheat trading are being unfolded to
the commission. John Hill Jr., and
Samuel Mincer, veteran members of the
board of trade, asserted that but for
the spectators, farmers during heavy
movement seasons, would receive bot
tom prices for their grain.
A $10O,0OO,O0O appropriation with
which it could enter the market at. any
time was suggested by Arthur R. Rob-
erts as the governments most effective
means of stabjlizing grain markets
With this perpetual fund to hold the
market steady, wheat prices would re-
main between $125 and $1.50 constant
ly, he declared.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
Besmirched Woman in Statement.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Atlanta, GAIA deep sympathy for
lonely old man, whose children had
grown away from him and a, COM
partnership craved, rather than love,
inspired my engagement to Asa G.
Gambler, senior"
Mrs. Onezima de Bouchel, beauti-
full New Orleans Divorce, whose en-
gagement to the Atlanta capitalist had
been abruptly terminated, made this
statement here today while awaiting
the arrival of her attorney from the
louisiana city for a conference rela-
tive to charges of indiscretion brought
against her by Gambler
81 do not want single penny of
the Gambler money" she indignantly
asserted, 'but they will have to pay
and pay dearly for their combine to
wreck my reputation with insults"
In a public statement yesterday,
Mrs. De Bouchel said Gambler had
informed her it would be impossible
for him to marry her as he had re-
ceived information that she had in
vited two men to visit her rooms in
a local hotel during the Confederate
reunion here in 1919.
Gambler Makes No RepIy..N
Left an orphan early in childhood
in New Orleans, where she was born,
Mrs. De Bouchel attended the. Holy
-Cposs.-egnvent thsra sF;ater She fn-
ished her education at Notre Dame in
Canada. She then returned to New
Orleans as reigning beauty.
After a marriage, which ended un-
the young man" is incapable of Of
deity to his marriage vows" she
said, adding that she became "man
hater" until her engagement to Cand-
Ter occurred.
Until she has conferred with her
attorney, Harry Gamble, whom she
expected to arrive during the day,
Mrs. De Bouchel said she would be
unable to say definitely what court
action, if any, would be taken.
Gamblers only reply to her published
statements was issued through his at
torneys after he was said to have left
Atlanta yesterday. He asserted that
confidential information given him by
friends had made marriage with
Mrs. De Bouchel impossible and that
he would not disclose the names of
his informants.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
Minneapolis Man
Shot at Hurley
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)

Hurley, Wis. = The life of G. C..
Wooley. 35, prominent business man
of Minneapolis, hangs in the balance
today as result of shooting ARRAY
last night, alleged to have been caused
over an argument over the possession
of a small quantity Of liquor in front
of local saloon. Rosario Sicchio Of
Hurley, is being held by the officials
for the crime.
According to witnesses in front of
the saloon at the time, Wooley who
had been visiting Hurley on sight
seeing trip, became involved in an
argument with Sicchio over the liquor,
which suddenly ended when the latter
pulled out his gun sending bullet
through Wooley's brain. Mrs. Wooley
is making an apparently losing fight
to reach here from Minneapolis to see
her husband before his death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
STORY
'BASELESS LIE"
Travelling Salesman Hurries to Vim
dictate Mrs. Onezima
De BOuchel.
(By Associated Press I.eased w,ra

(By Associated Press Leased Wlre.)
Los Angeles, Cal.-Wilbur LIE Gette,
formerly of Atlanta, Ca, now living
here, volunteers the statement today
that he was the travelling salesman
mentioned by Asa G. Gambler in the
statements published by, Mrs. Onezima
De Bouchel, involved in alleged reports
of visits to her rooms in Atlanta dur
ing Confederate reunion in 1919.
"The whole story attributed to
Gambler is lie," declared lie Gette.
ut is a fabrication Of scandal mon
gers. There is no finer woman on
earth than Mrs. De BoucheI."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
SIJLTAN'S ACTS.
NULL AND VOID
New Turkish Regime to
Declare Void All Acts
Since 1916.
SEE EARLY PEACE
Signing of Armistice and Plans
for a Conference Being
Worked Out Today.
(By United Press)

Mudania. - The Near Eastern
armistice was signed by the allies
at 6:S5 this morning. The final
meeting of the Mudania conference
lasted hmt fen minntes Journal
lists were called into the room
while the allied generals and IDmet
Pasha, representative of the Turk
ish natiOnalists, fixed their signa-S
lures to the protocol. The armis-
tice terms represented the utmost
concessions, the western powers
would make to the Turks.