davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-09
BRUNEAU
*****x *****# ***'
lFrom The Owyhee Nugget)

Ted Kanatzar's Bruneau garage
was forcibly entered last Saturday
might by way of the rear door, from
which the lock was removed by with
drawing the hasp and staples. From
three cars stored in the garage the
following list of articles was taken:
Three coyote pelts, a new 30x9 "
Badger cord tire, 2 cases of con-
densed milk, pounds of coffee, 200
pounds of sugar, sacks of flour, a
quarter of beef, 5 cans of baking
powder, 2 pounds of bacon, pounds
of butter, 2 cans of syrup, IL cans
of Tuxedo smoking tobacco. Kanat-
Ear himself is out two new 32x4 in
ner tubes and II Ford light globes.
So far nothing has been seen about
the place which might furnish clew
or lead promising hope of discovery
of the perpetrators.
Monday morning Bill Poison had
a big crew busy cutting and hauling
ice to his warehouse. The great
cakes are nearly a foot thick and a,
half dozen teams were busy Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday hauling the
harvest from the river.
Sam Mallicot of Gooding and Hen
ry Eaton of Mountain Home, hide
and fur buyers, were here. Tuesday to
look over George Bertschy's remain
ing stock of coyote pelts. Mallicot
bought them, we understand, the
price paid exceeding a thousand dol
lars. The last sale cleans up Bert
schy's stock on hand
Collapse of the big Echeverria
barn at the bridge crossing the Buck
aroo ditch on the Noun |
tain Home road occurred last Sunday
afternoon about 2 o'clock, and is a
direct result of the heavy snowfall
of Sunday and Monday of last week !
The great roof area gave way with
the weight of snow, falling toward
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-01-09
section a1e7 Idaho compiled


When an indictment is called for
trial. If a doubt arises as to the
sanity of the defendant the court
MUST order the question to be sub
mitted to jury. Where such doubt
arises on the defendant being
brought up for judgment on convic-
ton, the court must order jury to
be summoned from the list of jurors
selected by the commissioners for the
year, to inquire into the fact; and
the trial of the indictment or the
pronouncing of the judgment must
be suspended until the question of
insanity is determined by the YER
dict of the jury.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
A THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead
10 serious trouble You can stop
them now with Creomulsion. an
emuIsifed creosote that is plea asant
10 take. C'reomulsion iS a new
medical discovery with tw"fold
action: II <nuthcS and heals The
infamed membranes and inhihitS
2rrn growth
OF all known drugs. creosnte Is
recognized by high medical au-
thoritiee as ono nf the greatest
healing agencies for persistent
coughs and colds and other forms
If throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains. in addition to Creosote,
other healing elements. which
soothe and heal the infected mem
hranes and stop the irritation
and inf1amma ton, while the creo-
sote goes on to the stomach. is ah-
sorhed into the blood. attacks the
seat of the trouble and checks the
growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guara nteed salts
factory in the treatment of per
Sistent coughs and colds. bronChial
asthma. bronchitis and other
forms of respiratory disea ses. and
:S excellent for building up the
system after colds or fin. Money
refunded If any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according
TO directions Ask Your druggist.
treomuIsion Company. Atlanta.
Ga ~ Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
PAY CLAIM RUINED
PR0SPECTOR'S FUN
Man Who Started Gold Rush
to British Columbia Has
a Full "POke."
Ry the consolidated Press.


SEATTLE. November "a William
Grady. who Stcrted the cold stampede
10 the Cassiar district nf British Co
lumhia last Spring. and who has
arrived in Seattle with poke con
tanning 10000 worth of gold the
result Of two months work on his
claim. is like the little boy who
broke his drum TO see what made the
noise. The location of IA paying claim
spoiled all his fun
The thrill is in the hunt" says
Grady. Mining itself is no fun. 1t
IS good. hard work. It's the feverish
pursuit of something aIlurins always
ahead beckoning YOU. which makes
gold hunting worth While"
Preferring adventure and excite
ment to mere wealth, Grady is think
ing seriously OF disposing of his in.
teresls in Gold Pan Creek next
Spring. So he can have the fun of
locating more gold. Il know there
is plenty on my claim to make me
rich for life. he says, hut its find
ing has taken away the Zest of adj
venture.
The bright lights. cafes and thea
ters Of the city do not interest The
lucky proSpector Fresh from the
enjoyment OF the most exciting game
in the world. the search for gold.
everything else seems To pale into
insiCnificanCe. Now that he can on
Joy ease and Injury. he longs 10 he
back once more on the rugged IN
certain trail.
Grady and his partner. Hugh Ford.
discovered yellow metal on Gold Pan
Creek in the Autumn of 1924. but.
owing 10 the cold weather, they were
unable 10 begin operations until last
Spring. Word of the discovery spread
and started a rush which threa tened
to become 4 stampede Grady pro
nounces Gold Pan Creek not The
richest field he has seen but one that
will produce plenty of money. During
80 days. he says he took out gold
at the rate of about $40 per shovel
lConyright. la35.l
Evening star., 1925-11-13
TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED.
Civil Service Commission Has Jobs
Open at Fuel Yards.

The Civil Service Commission to
Gay announced that until March 81
it Will receive applications for posi-
tions of motor truck driver under
the Bureau of Mines for duty at the
United States fuel yards here
The rate Of pay is 81 cents an
hour when actually employed. with
payment for overtime service.
Applicants will not he required to
report for a written examination. bur
VIII he rated on their training. eN-
perienCe and physical ability. Fun
information and application blanks
may be obtained at the office of the
'lNll Service Commission. f724 +
street
Evening star., 1925-11-13
BROTHERS HAD LOOT
OF BRUTAL MURDER
Wisconsin Pair Found Stolen
Bonds. They Say-Original Own
ers Were Beaten to Death.
by the Associated A Press

BARABOO MIS-. November f2-
story Of finding hidden treasure
connected with one of the most brutal
siaNings in Wisconsin history. came To
hShl yesterday with the arrest Of two
brothers. Delhert and William Bills. on
charges "f receiving and cnnrcaIinc
stolen property
Delhort, aged 10 of Belnit. and vii
nam. 81. of Paynes Corners near here.
are held without bail in the Sauk
County Jail
They We're arrested after Delbert at.
tempted 10 cash coupons Of two bonds
owned by William. julius and Mary
Balzer. who were beaten To death Al
their farm home the night of August
.. 1922
The Bills brothers denied any knowl
edge OF the unSolved crime and sa id
they found strong box containing
money and other valuah in a gran.
AIRY after they rented the Balzer farm
after the sla wings.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
MEN YORK, November 13- Near
~ three hundred mediums who as
serted their belief that they receive
spirit messages from the late Mrs.
j. Allen Gilbert uf Port and Greg
failed to present the secret counter
sign agreed upon with her huSba nd
before her death
The Scientific American which as
sisted in the test. Superintended the
opening yesterday of the scores of
messages presented In tho effort To
win $500 offered hy Or Gilbert and
announced none OF them approa ched
the agreed count erSicn
Evening star., 1925-11-13
1000 BIRDS. ROYAL BAG.
Kine Georges First Days Shooting
Finds Game Abundant.

THETFORD. England. November
13 (P).-With 1000 phea SAINTS and
partridges falling before King George
and several other titled guns. the first
of His British Majesty's three days
hunting over the preserves of Lord
lveagh was not so bad. From the well
stocked coverts the birds rose well and
the King had a large proportion of the
bag to his credit.
Ii is customary TO donate most of
such Kills to hospitals and charitable
institutions.
Twenty years IS the most popular
age for marriage among the girls of
Ianan
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Nearly 800 t'Spirit' Messages Fail
To Give Agreed Secret Countersign

In all 290 psychics were represent.
ed in the bundle of messages opened.
The co,Intersign which Dr Gilbert
and his wife had devised was: The
naming of three events and three
dates. these to be he birth Of DIR. Gil
bert. the birth Of Mrs. Gilbert. The
birth of their daughter Dorothea and
the correspondents dates"
The $500 offer still is open to any
medium obtaining the current dates
through Mrs. Gilbert's spirit" Dr.
Gilbert satd
The answers submitted varied from
wrong dates. names. flowers. poetry.
biblical quotations and other inforna-
ion
Evening star., 1925-11-13
DEATH PROBE ENDED.
Mrs. Lindsey Died of Heart
Lesion. Coroner Finds.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. November Is
l.-InvestiGation of the death of
Mrs. Margaret Woodruff Lindsey Of
Mexico, y. Y. whose funeral was
stopped last Saturday was dropped
Yesterday when Acting Coroner Weis-
ketten. after an analysis of the Wom-
ans vital organs. reported that she
could not have died of poisoning
Death was due To heart lesion. he
added.
Mrs. Lindsey. wife Of Dr. Albert G.
Lindsey retired dentist. died a week
ago. During the burial service AS
sistant District Attorney Stacey di-
rected that the burial he halted
club women in New Orleans have
eXaCted a promise from the local street
railway company that car steps shall
he made lower as = measure of safety.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
HARDING LODGE VISITED.
Complimented by Grand Master on
Record in Drive.

Warren @. Harding Lodge" No. 80.
+. \. \. ~. nf which Rufus :. Thicker
is master. was host Wednesday eve.
ming 10 the grand master of Mason~
of the District of Columbia. the occa-
sion being the annual grand visitation
s;rand Master Roe F'uIker&un rompli.
mented the lodge particularly on the
record il has established in The Tenn
Evening star., 1925-11-13

for the new Masonic temple project
In that respect, Harding Lodge, which
did not receive it's charter until De
cemher. 1928 is one Of the leaders Of
the jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Every British passenger vessel
which calls at a Canadian port has AT
least one woman among it's officers
She is the "conductreSS = the special
friend and protector of the girl who
travels alone
Evening star., 1925-11-13

The Irish Free state has an army nf
2 approximately 900 officers and l6 900
men.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
CENSUS BUREAU NEEDS
WOMEN TO RUN MACHINES
May Be Appointed Without Exam
ination if They Have Held
Similar Posts.

The Civil Service Commission
states that the Bureau of the Census
is in need of a large number of WON.
en- to operate card -punshing ma
chimes in connection with the agri-
cultural census.
The commission announces that
any women who have not reached
their 40th birthday and have at any
time held a permanent position in
the classified service through first
or second grade examination may be
appointed to these positions in the
Census Bureau without further eX-
animation.
The pay at entrance is at the rate
of S1,l40 a year. After a period of
instruction, usually two weeks, the
operatives are placed upon a piece
rate basis. The period of employ
ment will be three or four months.
Application for this work should
be made to the Information Bureau
of the Civil Service Commission. 1924
f street
Evening star., 1925-06-05
GIVE FUNNY PAPER PLAY

THE Comic Supplement" a play de-
picting in real life the activities of the
characters in the funny papers," will
be produced at the Powell School to-
morrow night by the dramatic group
of the schools community center. 1t
was written by Mrs. Laura j. Bogue
and will be personally directed by her.
Those appearing in the cast include
Priscilla Jane Bogue, Howard Smith.
Helen Rosenthal, Ernest Stout. Helen
kraft, Leonora Rosenthal, Evelyn
Howell, Joe Eileen Rudnick, Virginia
Graham, Peggy McReynolds, Sarah
Jane Darnell, Mildred English and
Katherine Kammerer. An admission
fee of 35 cents will be asked.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
BAND CONCERTS.

Band concert at Washington
Barracks by the United States
Army Band today at $50 pm;
Raymond G.. Sherman, captain,
commanding; William J. STAN
nard, captain, band leader, con-
ducting.
March, "El Captain. Sousa
Overture. "Turandot" Lachner
Henry VIII. German
l. Morrice Dance.
.. Shepherds Dance.
8. Torch Dance
Euphonium solo, The Wan
derer ...........-.. Harlow
By Master Sergt. S. JohnsonJ
Salon piece, Melody" Hon.
Charles G.. Dawes. Vice Presi-
dent. u. S. A.
Excerpts from Robin Hood"
de Koven
(By request)
Two popular hits:
(a) by the Waters of Mime
tonka' .......... Young
(b) "Waitin' for the Moon
Brown
Tone poem, "Finlandia,"
SibeliuS
Valse, THE Hydropaten." Gungl
Selection, Samson and Delilah,"
Saint-Saens
March. Chicago Tribune"
Chambers
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds. today at 7:3O pm,
concert by the L. $. Marine
Band. William H. Santelmann,
leader; Taylor Branson, second
leader. conducting.
March, My Regiment
Blankenburg
Overture, Poet and Peasant"
Suppe
'Orientale' -...........-... .Cui
Grand selection. "Ernani,"
Verdi
Intermezzo, Die Rantzau,"
Mascagni
"Grande Valse Brillante."
Chopin
First Suite in E Flat for Mill
tary Band. ".............H Hoist
a. Chaconne.
b. InterInezzo.
c. March.
The Star Spangled Banner"
Community Center's Band,
James E. Miller. director, at
Dupont Circle, today. 7:30 pm.
March, Indiana State" Farrar
Waltz. Down by the Meadow
DlOoh w 0nOllnB
One step, selected.
Serenade, Good Night. Be
loved" .Pinsuti
March, "Thunderer" Sousa
Overture, Light Cavalry"
Suppe
Fox trot, "Yearning,"
Davis and Burke
Selection. Carmen. Boyer
March, National. Capital Cen
tennial" ..... .Santelmann
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-06-05
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Col. \. H. Hall has been detached
from the Army War College, Wash
ington Barracks, and ordered to the
Marine Barracks. Pearl Harbor T H =.
and Lieut.. Col. J. X. Tracy, with the
1st Brigade. Port au Prince, Haiti,
has been ordered to the Marine Bar
racks. Paris Island, s. c.
Maj. b. Puryear. at marine head
quarters, this city, has been assigned
to the Gendarmerie d Haiti and Capt.
/. J. Hughes of the Haitian Cen
darmerie, has been assigned to ma
rine headquarters, this city
Capt. O. T. Bartoe has been trans
ferred from Quantico, Va. 10 Paris
Island. S. G.; Capt. r. H. Pepper and
Capt. r. L. Iams. from Quantico to
San Diego. Calf; First Lieut. w L.
Mchittricn. from Port au Prince to
Quantico: First Lieut.. T. Mex. Schu-
ler from Norfolk to Quantico: Sec
ond Lieut.. w. G. Manley. from Phil
adelphia to Quantico. and Second
Lieut. l.. \. Holm, from Coco Solo.
Panama Canal Zone, to Quantico
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Old Times

Long since | labored on a farm,
and drew, each month, 10 bucks; |
hoed things with my strong right
arm, and herded pigs and ducks. |
fumed and fretted in the sun, at
labors that exhaust, and when the
long, long day was done, the evening
was a frost. There were no books
about the shack, to ease the deadly
grind; horse book and an almanac
were ali that one could find. The
woman folk, too tired to walk, would
wish the evening gone, and i'll their
chairs the men would rock, and
groan and cuss and yawn. The town
was many verts away, and no one
yearned to go to hear a lecture or a
play, or see wild beast show. Our
lives were barren as the lives OF
EskimoS, whale-fed; and men and
damozels and wives all wished that
they were dead. Last month | jour
neyed back again to see that sweat
stained soil. and teetered down the
void and glen where once | used to
toll. | spent an evening in the shack
and gossiped with the folks, and no
one combed an almanac to resurrect
old jokes. A phonograph, quite flt
for queens, played chaste, uplifting
airs, and there were books and mag
azines on tables, floors and chairs.
The youngsters of the household
planned to go to see show; they
had their motor car at hand, with
gas to make it go. They were in
touch with all the things that enter
tain and charm; The world has
moved" l said, by jings, since |
worked on a farm" It's getting bet
ter every day, this world in which
we dwell, though pessimists may
weep and bray, and gnash their teeth
and yell.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
FAMOUS CON MAN
DIES IN NEW YORK
William A. {. Moore, Extor-
ZIONIST, Convict and Consul,
Was Spectacular Figure.
by the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 0.--William A. E.
Moore, once a manager of Kid Mccoy
and one of the most spectacular of the
old-time confidence men, died yester-
day in a local hospital at the age Of
62 years.
After serving six years of a 19-year
sentence in Sing Sing Prison for eX-
tortiun. Moore was appointed consul
10 South African town through the
influence IF Mark Hanna. but was re-
called by President Mckinley.
Moore jumped into the spotlight
Years ago when he married Miss
l'ayne Strahanmore. an Atlanta so
Ciety girl. They came to New York
where, in 1898, Mrs. Moore, then a
chorus girl. was said. according 10
later court testimony, to have lured
Martin Mahon. part owner of the
New Amsterdam Hotel, into her room,
whereupon Moore entered and forced
Mahon to sign a huge check at the
point of gun. Mahon complained
10 the police, and Moore was convicted
and sentenced TO serve 10 years. Mrs.
Moore gained a miStrial and escaped
a second trial when Mahon fed juris-
diction of the court to avoid further
publicity, and later died.
In London she divorced Moore and
married Henry D. Lewis, who had
made a fortune in Kimberly diamonds.
a charge of stealing silver plate from
New York hotel never was pressed
against Mrs. Moore.
After serving six years Moore was
pardoned and his citizenship restored
After being recalled from his consular
post Moore engaged in several stock
selling schemes, and when an investi-
cation was begun he fled to South
America. He returned later and was
arrested in Cleveland and charged
with p cases of grand larceny He
made restitution in all and escaped a
second prison term.
On his deathbed Moore sent a mes
sage to Maj. Samuel Wynne, chief of
the Philadelphia detectives, thanking
him for befriending him and helping
him lead an honest life during his last
five years and asking that Wynne
notify his relatives
Evening star., 1925-06-05
WHISKY AND BEER FOUND
ABOARD CANADIAN SHIP
Steamer Noronic, Chartered for
Excursion, Boarded by Customs
Officers at Detroit Dock.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 5.-Agents of the
local customs office boarded the
steamer Noronic of the Northern Navi-
cation Company, a Canadian concern,
at its Detroit dock, and removed a
quantity of whisky and beer The
vessel was chartered to take members
of the Detroit Board of Commerce on
an annual cruise around the lakes
Capt. II. j. Aitken of the Noronic
said the liquor was taken aboard at
Walkerville, Ont, last night While
he expressed the belief the customs
officers were overstepping their au-
thority, Federal officers pointed out
that under the maritime laws customs
inspectors have the authority to board
any ship touching an American port.
The officers intimated they regarded
the incident as test raid which will
bring a definite ruling regarding the
status of Canadian vessels touching
American ports with liquor aboard.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

of India, Mr.. Joachim studied scien-
titiCally the merits of all the cotem-
porary religions and finally renounced
them all--and thereby caused his
friends and relatives to renounce him.
While here Mr.. Joachim will be
the guest of DR.. L. w. Glazebrook
He will also speak at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church at II
o'clock on Sunday and at the Church
of the Epiphany again at 8, to both
men and women.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
PLANS LONG FLIGHT.
Argentine Flyer May Attempt New
York-Buenos Aires Hop.

BUENOS AIRES, June R.-Maj.
Pedro Zanni, who was forced to
abandon his world flight after reach
ing Osaka. Japan, from Amsterdam,
Holland. now proposes to attempt a
flight from New York to Buenos
Aires. A message to this effect has
been received by this committee here.
The aviator points out that he could
use the machine which had been pre-
pared for the transatlantic stage of
his world flight.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Consuls' Vacations Cut,

HAVANA, Cuba, June CP.-Cu-
ban consuls, who are spending ex-
tended vacations at home, must return
to their posts Immediately or they
will not receive their salaries. A state
department announcement says the
service is suffering by absence from
their posts of many consuls.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

Eplphany tomor-
row evening at s
o'clock.
H. d. Amiss,
president of the
a S s o C iation, eX-
tends a cordial in
vitation to all lay
men and clergy
men of the city to
hear the remark =
able story of Mr..
Joachim's CONVEX
sion TO Christian
ity.
Born of a prom =
inent B r a h m n
family of the
highest caste in
India and schooled
in the philosophic
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Will Restore Virgil's Tomb.

ROME, June GP).-The Tomb of
Virgil at Naples. has been purchased
by the government and large sum
VIII be expended in restoring the
ancient Latin poets resting place as
part of this years celebration in his
honor.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

Mary C. c. Bradford, the first
woman to be nominated for State
superintendent of public instruction
in Colorado, is now serving her fifth
term in that office.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
CONVERTED BRAHMIN
TO ADDRESS LAYMEN
Indian Will Speak at Church of the
Epiphany Tomorrow
Evening.

Maurice H. II. Joachim, native of
Calcutta, India, will address a special
meeting of the Laymen's Service AS
sociation at the Church of the
Evening star., 1925-06-05

Germany's association of depart
ment stores, which maintains a central
buying organization, now has 1000
members.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-06

suggestions into effect will long ways towards sov
ing the liquor problem Such organizations should be
formed both insure and to supplement the establish
men of enforcement policy by officials. Detailed
plans and suggestions for forming and carrying
gained work in support of the dry law outlined above
have been prepared by the American Issue This ma
teral will be gladly supplied to anyone willing to under
take the work of organizing for enforcement
Without question: prohibition be enforced With
out question: officials have sufficient power under the law
to enforce prohibition. The only questions are will the
officials establish enforcement policy and will the ct
out their part of effective enforcement pro-
gram? Where liquor lawiessness exists the explanation
is almost invariably found in, the indifference of citizens
to prohibition enforcement compared with their inter
in other matters of lesser Importance No service for
public welfare will bring such great and permanent
turns organization in support of the Eighteenth
Amendment The this work is done the easier it
will be and the greater will be the results. Citizens
throughout Illinois urged to interest themselves
lively in local organizations for prohibition enforcement
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-03-06
Study the Padlocks

The provisions of the Illinois Prohibition Act under
which premises may be padocked for year for viola
ton of the prohibition laws forth and discussed by
Joseph H. Collier attorney for the Ant-Saoon League
in this number of the Issue
Reports indicate that the increasingly extensive of
the injunction section of the law only by the federal
but by states attorneys and county and cir
cult judges under the provision of the Illinois Prohibition
Act Special attention called the feature Of the law
which makes it the duty of states attorneys to proceed
against all premises where the existence of nuisance
has been revealed through any criminal action for pro-
hbition law violation In other words, whenever boot
logger blind pgger has been convicted it becomes the
duty of the states attorney to proceed by injunction
process against the premises where the oense
ntted few interested citizens in any community