A.D. Carr, of Orofino, died at a local hospital here Saturday night [July 13] and the body was shipped by Undertaker Grice to Orofino, his former home, for burial Sunday. His death was due to peritonitis.
http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/link.php?action=detail&id=22510

Date: July 19 1918
Newspaper published in: Moscow, Idaho
Source: University of Idaho Library

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d. up Fords Creek [actually, probably last place of residence ... but I believe he died in Moscow, ID.

251,31
Name: CARR, ADAM DAVID
Year: 1918
Certificate Number: 021837
County of Death: Latah
City: MOSCOW
Date of Death: 07/13/1918
Time: 8:00 am
Date of Birth: 01/01/1859
Cause of Death: Perforation of gut / periodontitis
Contributory Cause: Trauma

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CATTLE RUSTLER IS SHOT DEAD
TWO OF THREE COMPANIONS WOUNDED SHOOTING IS RESULT OF BREAK FOR LIBERTY
Complaining Witness Hit by Five Bullets, but Will Recover—Posses Surround the Outlaws In Hills
By Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 3.—A special •to the | Spokesman-Review from Lewiston, Idaho, says: , 77a.'
George" Moore, a cattle, rustler, Is dead; A. J. Sloan and W. P. Reed, companions, are wounded, while Dan Carr, the complaining witness, received five wounds late this afternoon in a gun fight at the Carr homestead, seven miles from Orofino, on the Pierce City road.
The shooting Is the result of a break for liberty, made by Reed and Rice, who were arraigned in Orofino this morning on a charge of stealing cattle.
The men started at breakneck speed out of town and were joined in the suburbs by Moore and Sloan, for whom the officers have been seeking several days.
The outlaws followed the Pierce City road, and when** near the Carr home met Car and Sam Craig on the road.
The desperadoes opened fire and drove young Car and Craig to cover. Shots were heard by Dan Carr, father of young Carr, and he, with a Winchester rifle and three cartridges, started for the scene of the battle.
Telephone messages from Orofino had warned the elder Carr of the escape of the cattle thieves, and when the shooting commenced he knew his son and companion had encountered the outlaws. .
When Dan Carr met the men a fusillade of shots greeted the rancher, but Carr killed Moore at the first shot, wounded Rice with a bullet through the neck, and sent a ball through the right arm of Reed.
Carr himself received two scalp wounds, a bullet through the left leg, one through the right thigh, and one through the body. The wounds are not very serious. The shooting was reported to the sheriff's office and under direction of Sheriff Lydon posses were organized at Pierce City, Weippe and Orofino and started in pursuit.
Latest reports state that the men have been driven to cover on a ridge between Orofino and Ford's creek, and it is expected their capture will be effected tomorrow.
Los Angeles Herald, Volume 35, Number 307, 4 August 1908



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KILLS CATTLE RUSTLER AND WOUNDS COMPANIONS
Rancher Is Shot Five Times by
Desperadoes, . but Wins in Desperate Duel
LEWISTON, Ida, 'Aug. 3.— George Moore, a cattle rustler, is dead; A. J, Sloan and "W. P- Reed, companions, are wounded, while Dan Carr, the complaining witness, received five wounds late this afternoon In a sun j fight at the Carr homestead, seven ■ miles from Oroflno, on the Pierce City road. ■. The shooting affray Is the result of a break for liberty made by ' Reed and Rice, who were arraigned in Orofino this morning on a charge of v cattle stealing. The men were joined in the suburbs by George Moore and A. '■ J. Sloan, for whom officers had been seeking. Tfce outlaws met Albert Carr and Sam Craig in the road. The desperadoes opened fire and drove young Carr and Craig to cover. Shots; were heard by Dan Carr, father of Albert,; and he, with a "Winchester rifle, killed Moore at the first shot, wounded - Rice with a bullet through the neck and sent a ball thrugh • the right arm •; of Reed.- Carr himself received two ; scalp wounds, a bullet through the left leg, one through the • right thigh and one through ? the body. The wounds are not very serious. Posses were organized at Pierce City TVeippe and OroSno and started in pursuit. The ; latest reports state that the men have been . driven ; to " cover on a ridge between Orofino and Fords creek and it is expected ■ that their capture will be effected tomorrow.
San Francisco Call, Volume 104, Number 65, 4 August 1908

[note]--61. . . She (Phoebe) married Daniel Adam Carr. Soon they, too, came up with the Western Fever, and ended up in Orofino, Idaho, or near there.

[note]--250CLEARWATER COUNTY TRIBUNE – 1 DECEMBER 1939
PIONEER FORDS CREEK
WOMAN HONORED
Mrs. A. D. Carr was agreeably surprised Sunday when some neighbors and Grange members dropped in at her home on Fords Creek ridge with a fine lunch and spent the day eating and visiting in commemoration of her pioneer residence there. She is the oldest pioneer of the section.
Mrs. Carr came to Clearwater County in July, 1892 before the Nez Perce reservation was opened and at a time when only one other white woman resided on the ridge. That lady was Mrs. John Kennedy. Mr. Carr came here in April, 1892, and his wife followed in July, being accompanied by her four children and brother, Job Snyder. They crossed the Northfork by canoe before any ferry boats were built and packed in. Benjamin Hines was the lone Indian living on the site which is now Orofino. His house was situated about where the Blake home is. The Carrs homesteaded a place about two miles beyond where she now lives.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Marin, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Koerling and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roy and three children, Jerry Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. George Hardy, Evelyn Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jenks, Newt Lyle, Fred Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr. All reported an enjoyable time.

[note]--250CLEARWATER COUNTY TRIBUNE – OROFINO, IDAHO 11 JULY 1946
DEATH CLAIMS EARL PIONEER

PHEBE SNYDER CARR, RESIDENT
HERE SINCE 1892 BURIED IN COOK CEMETERY
Death Saturday ended the career of one of the Clearwater’s oldest and most widely known pioneers as Mrs. Phebe Catherine Carr, 81 passed away at the Burns hospital, where she was moved recently after an illness of several months.
Services for the aged matron were held in the Methodist church Tuesday with the Rev. H. E. Reed, local Christian minister, officiating. Internment was in the Cook Cemetery at Upper Ford creek, with the Shaw Funeral Home in charge.
Mrs. Carr was born in Harman, W. Va., November 17, 1865. She married Adam Daniel Carr August 28, 1881 and moved to Idaho with her husband settling on For Creek in 1892, before there was a road up Ford creek ridge.
Six children were born to this union, three of whom are still living. Surviving are Albert P. Carr and Homer D. Carr, both of Orofino, and Mrs. Minnie Glazier, Seattle.
Other survivors include four brothers, Albert P. Snyder, Kamiah; Henry C. Snyder, Orofino; John W. Snyder, Lewiston; Blaine Snyder of West Virginia; three sisters, Mrs. Nettie Harman, Mrs. Stella Cooper, all of Harman, W. Va., eight grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Tom Martin, E. C. Rambeau, Dick Mannlein, Fred Roy, Fred Miller and John Jordan.



251Death Certificate
Name: CARR, Phoebe Catherine Snyder
Year: 1946
Certificate Number: 2430 -
State file #: 149537
County of Death: Clearwater
City: Orofino
Date of Death: 6 Jul 1946
Date of Birth: 17 Nov 1865
Time: 8:00 am
Date of Birth: 01/01/1859
Cause of Death: Perforation of gut / periodontitis
Contributory Cause: Trauma