davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12

morning when a dog ran out and at
tackled his horse" Major White re-
lates. The horse was badly fright
ened, and for while gave all sorts
of trouble, while the dog took fright
and ran into the open door of the
cabin. AS soon as the rearing horse
permitted, my friend left him and
followed the dog. He came to the
open cabin door, leaned inside, and
shot with his revolver once Then he
came out, put back his revolver, and
we rode on.
AFTER while l thought it time
to inquire whether or not he got the
dog.
81 don't just know" he drawled,
the folks inside were at breakfast
and he ran in among their laigs. But
l think l got him!"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12
COUNTY RECORDS

94465 C-S: Baker Motor Co. to
Fred Adams, $11S5, 5000 cash and
5000 per month, truck.
94466 WD: James A. T. Groseclose
ct ux Eliza to Geo. Dennler, 81, SEA :
NEA and E1aNEA 1913 W. cont 100
A.
94467 Affidavit of Assessment work:
James H. Nisbet, $100 worth of work
on Avon mica and silver mine
9446S GIN: Warney May and Ben
scooter Bros. Harry, Frank P, and
Walter) to Holt Mfg. Co., 1880,
$1,000 due S-1-23 and balance due s.
1-24, combined harvester.
94469 Rels.: Niels Madsen to Paul
KOmp r-m dated 1922
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12

ton.
1t was indicated, however, that this
decision might be only temporary and
steps might be taken to obtain posi-
tive ruling on the question from the
department of justice.
AS the situation now stands the
board is convinced that passenger of
the Leviathan, for instance, is en-
tirely within his rights when he pro-
duces the markings of cocktail at
his table in the dining saloon. The
wide powers given the captain Of a
ship under common law and inter
national custom were materially cur
tailed by the Lafol1ette act as far as
the crew is concerned, officials de-
clared, and almost obliterated as far
as they concern passengers beyond
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12

They are not lazy, but they never
work. They drink brandy and soda
every three minutes, but never get
drunk-Worcester Telegram.
- - "a
Our democratic friends who are al
ways clamoring for the United States
to do something for Europe" should
remember that American tourists are
spending enough every year in Great
Britain to pay the interest on Bri-
tain's debt to us. Isn't that doing
something for Europe?-Paulding CO.,
Republican.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12
AS HE LOOKS TO OTHERS
Photographs of All DRINKS VIII Be
Given by Police. w

John b. Hammond, chief of police of
Des Moines, announced that every
drunken man who is brought into pO-
lice headquarters hereafter VIII have
his picture taken.
When the offender has become sober
he will be presented With picture o.
himself so he may know just how he
looked when he was brought to Jail
Hammond hopes this picture cure
VIII be potent weapon agains'
drunkenness
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12
PASSENGERS MAY CARRY OWN
BOOZE ON GOVERNMENT VESSELS

Washington-(A. P.)-Reports of
consumption of private liquor stocks
by passengers on government owned
ships have brought before the ship
ping board the question of it's juris-
diction in the matter with the result
ing decision that it's authority as ex-
ercised through the ship captain does
not run to the extent which permits
any interference with passengers ac-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12

Three Months ....... La
Six Months 2.2
One Year 40
THE (wEEKLY) IDAHO POST
ffcr Year 9i.o
(MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Can it be that for once judgment is
going to be the better part of valol
with Fighting Bob" LaFollette
There is, up to the present time, nc
indication that the doughty senator
from Wisconsin will follow in the
wake of President Harding and en-
deavor to kill the effect of the presi-
dents tour, as was rumored some
weeks ago. 1t is probable that La
Toilette has realized that the presi-
dent has made a good impression, and
that the people wouldn't welcome any
discordant note just now. 1t is
difficult to tell what political effect,
If any, the presidents trip is having,
but it is certain that the people are
glad to see him and to hear or read
what he has to say. Any effort at this
time to counterfeit whatever political
effect the trip may have, would be
in poor taste and would not be met
with any enthusiasm.
IA - -
That Boston divine who kissed an
other mans bride during an automo-
bile ride, because he had kissed her
when he baptised her and again when
he officiated at her wedding, learned
when he came in contact with the
irate husband that he had taken too
much for granted. While kisses are
kisses, the stage setting makes con-
siderable difference some times, or
at least the girls husband seemed to
think SO.
"a " -
The principal danger encountered
in the Palouse country just now by
the inexperienced easterner is that he
might get lost in a Palouse wheat
field. An average size man can step
into wheat higher than his head any
where in the Palouse country this |
season.
"a "a "a
COMPETITION BETWEEN TOWNS |
Among the most interesting and |
instructive parts of local news |
paper should be, and usually are, the
advertisements. They furnish a
means Of communication between the |
business interests and the people of |
the town and country. An advertise
ment is in reality but commercial
news, and is looked upon as such by |
a thrifty purchasing public. Large
mail order concerns have long re-
cognized this truth, and it is a fact
quite generally known that they keep
a crew of girls making a systematic
check of newspapers published with
in their scope to determine the fields
most easily cultivated. The districts
not well covered by local advertisers
are considered fertile. A fact that
it is quite possible for some business
men to overlook is that in various
lines of merchandising competition is
but to limited extent between them
selves. Instead, it is with competing
towns and cities. In these days of
parcels post and improved highways
is essential-and news
paper advertising, when a paper COW
ers its field, is by all authorities ac-
copied as the most economical means
Of selling. In advancing this thought
we are furthering no mere motion
Of our own. Instead, we are in sub
stance but quoting the judgment of
,ne of Americas greatest advertising
man who in the course
Of years successfully invested mil
ions in newspaper advertising
Caldwell News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12
Hay Hurled on Wire
by Wind Starts Fire

Livermore, Cal.-Mowed hay
lying in a field was caught in
whirlwind and lifted onto pow
err line, where it caught fire and
rolled down hill, starting the
first range fire in this district
for the 1928 season.
The blaze started In almost
the same place at which the
largest fire in 1922 occurred, and
was Just as freakish in origin.
About ten acres were burned
before the blaze was controlled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12

FNTTNn-A GLASS AND RIM FOR
headlight on car Owner may have
same by paying for this ad at the
Star-Mfrror 241-242
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED

GIRL WANTS TO ASSIST WITH
housewOrk or care for children
Phone 412-J 236-241
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12

FOR SALE-(2) TWO PURE BRED
registered Duroc Jersey sows with
pigs. Call So. 239-241
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12

FOR SALE+A HOUSE, BARN AND
garage, or will trade for small
house. Phone 147J or write 1923 So.
Polk st. 228-255
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12
2 FOR SALEAREAb ESTATE

FOR SALE OR RENT-5 ROOM
house with basement. Good condi-
ton. Large lot, orchard, 218 S. Polk.
235-256
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12
MONEY TO LOAN

Am prepared to make loans on
farms and good city property. Inter-
est, 61h@o on farm loans.
239-244 WARREN TRUITT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12

the point where the safety of ships
and cargo is involved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12

FOR RENT-APARTMEN MRS.
E. w. Knapp. Phone 268L. 235-61
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
ENTOMBED 9 DAYS,
FIVE MEN EMERGE
ALIVE FROM MINE
Long Without Food, They
Ask First for Gig
aretteS.

F'aikirh. Scotland. Oct. 4.-Buried
alive for nine days, five of the Al
miners entombed by an explosion in
a coal pit near here were rescued to-
day..
They were brought to the surface in
fairly good condition. Their remark
able escape from death has raised
hopes of the relatives of the others
imprisoned. The search are redoub-
ling their efforts.
The first thing the rescued men
asked for was cigarettes. They said
all they had to exist on was wafer
after the first day, when the supply
of bread gave out.
The pit they were in was flooded
by the explosion but they crawled to
q ledge away from the water and
found passage where they got cur
rent of air. There they stayed except
for occasional trips for water, until
they were rescued.
The pit belonged to the James MIN
mo company. Seventy meh were en-
tombed BY the explosion but 20 soon
escaped through a disused shaft.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
is FOUND GUILTY
Clyde j. Williams Will BE Sentenced
Thursday Afternoon.

CLYDE ]. Williams. whose trial be-
fore jury on an information charg-
ing him with possession of liquor. oc-
cupied the day, Wednesday. was found
guilty on two Of three counts in a
sealed verdict returned Wednesday
evening and read in court Thursday
morning. An instructed verdict of
not guilty was returned on the first
count At the request of the attor-
ney for the defendant. sentence was
deferred until 4 O'Clock Thursday af-
ternoon.
Trial by jury of Pedro Eillareal
and Jose Garcia charged by indict-
ment returned by the federal grand
Jury last May charging possession of
liquor, opened before Judge DuNal
West of the federal court Thursday
morning. An Indictment rather than
an information was returned since one
of the defendants. Villareal is charged
with third offense as TO posses
sion.
Luis Delsado. who entered plea
of guilty TO a second offense of pos
session of liquor. was sentenced to
three months in the Bexar- county
jail Fines totalling $3.50 and rang
ing from SO TO SO were assessed
against four other defendants who
entered pleas of guilty 20 liquor
charges Thursday morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
FORECAST FOR RAIN
Weather to Be Unsettled and TEN.
perature Cooler.

Local rains are probable for San
Antonio. and vicinity and the weather
for the II hours beginning at o'clocr
Thursday evening will be somewhat
unsettled. Maximum temperatures viii
be from &c to so with light to mod
crate northerly to easterly winds.
San Antonio is under the influence
of high pressure area that is cen
tered along the Canadian border. The
temperature here at ) O'Clock Thurs
day morning was g. degrees. The
high is not far enough down to brias
clear skies and as it drifts TO the eass-
ward the prospects for rain are
increased. A low pressure area over
Arizona intensified overnight.
The low pressure area that ap-
peared on the Northwest coast We'd
nesday had backed off into the Pa
cific overnight Scattered rains fell
over Texas Wednesday and Wednes
day night. 4 storm northeast of San
Antonio Wednesday night; brought
rain to Taylor, Luling and San Mar
cos
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
GRAND JURY CAN BAR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
AND HIS DEPUTIES
Courf Rules Jury Members
Will Question Wit
neSses.

! Ihe Bexar county grand jury ha.
the right TO exclude members of ,thc
district attorneys office from the room
While il. is, rinterrogating witnesses
Ihis ruling was handed down by Judge
WV. McCrory of the Ninety-fourth
District Court when the inquisitorial
body appeared before him Thursday
morning 10 settle this question. AL
though no information was obtainable.
Y IS understood that the question arose
ednesday afternoon during the dues-
tioning of a witness and that a friend
" agreement was reached between As
sistant- District Attorney James Cal
;aghan and the grand jurors, 10 have
Judge Slcc rory pass upon it.
The grand jurors and the assistant
district attorney appeared N the Nine
ty-fourth District Court room ut . 30
and the foreman. Of the grand jury.
John VI. Bennet. explained to Judge
McCrory the situation which had aris-
en- Judge MeCrory's ruling in effect
was that the grand jury has the right
10. exclude everybody" from the room
while it is examining witnesses. Ii is
the prerogative Of the grand jurors, he
held. TO call the members OF the dis
trict attorneys office in for .Jnsulta-
tion and legal advice.
: This ruling by Judge McCrory Is
expected virtually TO revolutionize the
procedure of the Bexar county grand
jury. Judge McCrory when he impan-
eled the inquisitorial body last Mon
day. instructed them that when they
voted on an indictment they must ex-
ciude everyone excep..ng the actual
members. This had the effect of OK
GLIDING members of the district attor-
neys office when a vote was taken b
Heretofore according 10 those fa-
miliar with grand jury action. il has
been customary TO allow the assistant
district attorney in charge of the grand
Jury TO interrogate witnesses. 1t was
not clear. however. whether he has
ever remained in the court room when
the grand jury was voting on an in
dictment. although seine expressed
the belief that such had been the case.
II lis known. however, that much OF
the interrogatipg OF witnesses was done
by a member of the district attorneys
office who was in waiting upon the
grand Jury. Under Judge McCrory's
ruling Thursday, the assistant district
attorney hereafter win have very little
to do. merely advising the grand jury
in legal matters and writing up the
indictments.
Warning TO the grand jurors to re-
frain from allowing that BODY TO be
made a collecting agency also was
issued by Judge McCrory when he was
addressing it Thursday morning.
Il want TO warn you." Judge Nc
Crory said. against being ussl 10 col
lect bad debts on swindliDg indict-
ments." Many people, he said. sought
to have persons indicted in an effort to
collect bad debts. ~
Jail for debt Judge McCrory said.
was. abolished a long time ago. and
that very rarely are indict.Lenss where
swindling is charged. sufficient to en-
able the state to convict" The grand
Jury. he warned. Should be very care
ful in returning such indictments. ex-
planning in detail what. was necessary
In order TO constitute swindling.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
MURDERERS' |MPROWSED
FORTRESS IS SWEPT BY
SOLDIERS HEAVY FRI
Barricaded Desperadoes Fire Twelve
Shots in Return as Fusillade of 1000
Rounds Crashes Against Strong.;
hold go Guards and Troops Take
Part in Attack-Tear Gas and Red
Pepper Attacks Given Up.

Eddyvle KyY Oct A barage directed against:
the state pentenary dining hall here, where three
convcts have barricaded themselves since attempting to-
escape yesterday morning laid down by 25 national
guardsmen and 80 prison guards shortly before t
day. e
machine gun the third floor of the administers
ton building and the chapel short distance
from the fugtves fort swept the mprovsed fortress
til fusllade of 1000 rounds exhausted.
The three desperadoes fired twelve shots in return.
Guardsmen with rifles and guards with shortguns7
also stationed at vantage points. Some time before
noon, at signal from Captain Allen Radford, commander
of the troops the barrage began Under its three
soldiers advanced behind hastily constructed iron shields
and attempted to fill the place with gas. n
Some of it released the lower floor, but itS
fared back apparently due to gust of wind, and all
most the leader who was forced to flee and
abandon the attempt. The machine rifle and shotgun
fire continued steadily for twenty minutes at the expra
ton of that period firing ceased and order mega
phoned to the convics to surrender There was no reply
Plans made for second attack during the af-1
ternoon Under machine gum rifle and shotgun fire, It
planned to advance upon the building and throw not
only gas but explosive bombs into it.
The only sign that the beseiged convicts still were
alive during the machine gun fire when about
dozen shots were fired by the desperadoes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
OFFICIAL Is STONED
Deputy Game Commissioner Sustains
Fractured Skull When Attacked.

Austin. Tex. Oct. 4.-Reports re-
ceivcd by W. w. BOYD, game, fish
and otster commissioner, Wednesday
afternoon twas TO the effect that
Wade Stubs. deputy game commits
sioner at Dripping Springs, near
Austin. was waylsid by four men
late Tuesday night near his home
and also stoned.
Stubs is reported TO have sus-
tanned a fracture of the skull aud
minor injuries.
Commissioner Boyd stated the as
sault on Stubs was occasioned by
activities of the deputy commissioner
IN strictly enforcing game laws.
Complaints will be filed agains;
four men at San Marcos. claimed TO
have participated in the affair, Boyd
said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
Ell PASO GETS CUP
Il. f.. sherman Best Speaker ON why
Ny City Is Best In Texas"

Houston. Tex. Oct. i.-R. f. Sher-
man. representing the Fl Paso real
estate board. won the Dallas cup here
Wednesday afternoon in seven
minute speaking contest on sWhy Ny
CITY Is the Best In Texas The
speaking contest was one OF the
chief features Of the program during
the convention being held here by'
Texas real estate boards.
Tom II. Etheridge Jr.. Of San
Antonio. Ralph A. Porter. Dallas, ROg
Combest. Beaumont. Charles II. Sine,
Fort Worth. were other contestants.
The cup. which was offered by the
Dallas real estate board three years
ago for the best speaker on this sub
jeet was won the first time by J.
II. Kirkpatriek OF San Antonio and
the second time b. Tom Etheridgc.
also Of San Antonio, at the eonyen-
ton held at Fl Paso in 1922.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04

Their attempted hreakaway from
the prison yesterdas morning having
failed after they had shot five mem
two to death-the convicts have re-
solved TO sell thier lives dearly befcze
giving up in capture or death.
Conserving what little smmunitian
they have left, the three convictef
murdererS await the final attack %
the two-story brick dining room build
ing. the central structure of the. prison
plant.
From behind the walls of their inn<
provised fortress the desperadoes face
ring OF death.
Fearing that some of the nlmber
nigh; be killed in an attempt 20 force
the convicts' stronghold by force OF
arms. the, besieginS force this morning
planned TO use he pipes OF the ssealn
heating plant for forcing tear gas and.
red pepper into the room where toe
men are hidden.
During the fusillsde yesterday =.
stray bullet cut one of the pipes.
Clouds OF Steam In the room gave the
prison authorities :he first iGIimatioD
of that fact.
Today ;hey began preparations "a
load one of the mains leading TO tue
room with gas aud pepper and force
il into the room with steam.
Tee gas and pepper ides. hoveycs.
was abandoned rs impractical alter.
survey of the situation. 4'
Hunger among the other Goo prisor-
crS is complication OF the uiusiny
With which prison officials have 10
deal. All prison food supplies except
4 snail amount OF sausage are stored
in the tw0-stOry dining hail held by
the rebel coiivicts. At least 1000 loave1
Of bread are in the lockers.
Emergency calls were sent 10 Ia.
sucah Cor supplies CT bread.
The prisoners not barricaded in the
dining hail. have been locked in their
cells and are being fed h. two's and
three's.
\ circle of sharp shooters. forming
an intended ring OF death should III
form appear az window Of the dining
hall. sat silently today on guard, ~ Il
il did throughout the darkness ia-t
night.
Windows in many buildings have
been riddled with bullets. the noise
Of crashing glass being audible above |
every vollcy % fire.
With dsybreak another victim n
The tragedy was claimed by deals
when Guard V. II. Msttingly died Of
wounds inflicted BY the gunner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature. IS; partly
closdy; twelve-mile wind from the north
east: lowest temperature in last "a hours
Sc; highest. -
Kansas City; Temperature. So; partly
cloudy; ten-miie wind from, the north
west; lowest temperature in the last -
hours. Sc; highest. sc.
New York: Temperature. So; clear;
twelve-mile wind from the west: Lowest
temperature in last 20 hours. So; high
est. es.
It. Louis: Temperature. SO; cloudy;
less than tsn-mile wind from the north
west: lowest temperature in last "a
hours. SO; highest. -.
Washington; Temperature. Sc; cloudy;
less shau ten-miie wind from the south,
lowest temperature ia last - hours. IS.
highest, 20.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
ATTACK DRY ACT
New York c. OF c. Asks Congress Il
Revise VOlstead's Amendment.

New York, Oct. 4.-The New York
State Chamber of Commerce today
adopted resolution recommending 10
Congress that the Volstead Act should
be revised and modified so ms to con
form more nearly with public senti
ment and on lines that are more
reasonable. just and practicable. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
Is OVERCOME
BY FUMES OF
CHLORINE GAS
Ten Victims in Serious
Condition--Defec.:ve
Value Blamed.

Philadelphia. Oct. 4.-Forty five
persons. including six firemen. were
overcome b. chlorine gas in the Dill
and Collins Paper Mill here today.
Ten OF the victims are in serious
condition. r.t'
The chlorine. which is used to
bleach paper pulp, escaped through
defective valve
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
viii Not Seize Currency.

Berlin. Oct. A semi-official
statement describes as unfornded the
report prevalent abroad that foreign
currency sent TO German nationals
as a maintenance fund will be seized.
in accordance with the currency act.
in order to support the mark.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.


San Antonio and vicinity: Thursday
night aud Friday, unsettled; probably 10
cal rains; maximum temperature. &c to
light to moderate northerly to east
erlv winds.
East Texas; Thursday night aud Fri
day. unsettled. probably local rains.
West TeSas: Thursday night and Fri
day. unsettled. probably showers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
WALKS UP TO FUNERAL
PARTY, DRAWS PISTOL
AND TAKES OWN LIFE.
Former M Manufacturer
Leaves Note Blaming
I'LL Health,

Los Angeles, Oct. 4.-John ii.
Peasants. 10, walked into the chapel
of an undertaking establishment while
funeral service was being conduct
ed yesterday, stopped at the caskct
and asked:
lis this funeral?"
~Yes," some one replied.
Pleasants then drew a pistol and
shot himself in the head.
He died air hour later.
In his pocket was found letter
addressed Dear God and Family IN
which lie said he could no longer
endure i'll health.
Laurel. Miss. Oct. 4.-John III.
Peasants. who killed himself yester.
day in Los Angeles. was from 1901
to 1919 second vice-president and
manager Of the Laurel mills here. one
of the South's largest cotton indus
tries. He leaves a wife @and one
son.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
MACHINE GUNS TURNED ON C0Nv|C1S
Ford Sedan Trio Stage Robbery Braunfes Wednesday Mich
Setting Hen Sits
on Liquor. Bottles
Instead of Eggs

Breckenridge. Tex. Oct. 4.-Be-
cause he put bottles of liquor in
stead of eggs under setting hens.
Phil Dawson was given three
years in the state penitentiary BY
a jury which deliberated "a hou,s.
Bottles of liquor which. constable
swore. be took from under hens in
Dawson's poultry house. were pro-
duced in district court here as evil
dence. Dawson was charged with
possession of intoxicating liquor
for purpose of sale.