davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-18
BLIND MAN ELOQUENT
DELIGHTS ALL MOSCOW

D "The way to elevate state is t
elevate it's raw material"
"The state is entitled to the bes
of an individual"
There must be an even start and ;
fair chance for all men"
''The greatest attribute of human
character is it's moral side, for there
is no limitation"
ut is indispensable that the public
be enlightened, but it is not sufficient
unless it be also active"
''The law must be made by the peo-
pie, for the people, and in the image OF
the people,"
"The form of government is no
! guarantee of good government
you can't eliminate the personal
factor from the political equasion.
And you can't eliminate your personal
responsibility
Initiative, referendum, recall and
the commission form do not constitute
good government. They may contrib
ute to it,"
Whenever any man, anywhere gets
something for nothing, some man,
somewhere, parts with something for
nothing"
"A nation where some get without
earning and many earn without get
ting cannot long endure"
"A government may have the power
to give man the power to enforce a
special privilege by unjust taxation,
but no government has the right to
give man the right to do so''
1--WE reduced the tariff on sugar at
the last congress- We lowered it 5
cents on the hundred pounds. When
you have used a ton, under this lower
tariff you have saved dollar When
President Taft has eaten his own
weight in sugar he has saved the price
of shave. That is tariff tinkering'
as I see it,
II want to see Idaho lumber going |
east by water in foreign bottoms, or
any other bottoms that will increase
trade, and build up our industries
1--WE must declare war on waste Mr..
Bradnies estimates that the railroads
Of this country waste million dollars
4 day."
1--WE spend $265,OOOOOO a year for
war in time of peace. We spend 49,
100000 for agriculture. We spend
s20,000,000 year for battleships, and
;20,000,000 year for irrigation enter
'rises I would rather build homes j
han battleships. I would rather dig II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-18

"He serves his party best VIII
serves his country best"
In these words last evening Thoma
P. Gore, the blind and eloquent Unitet
States senator from Oklahoma, sum
med up the relation of party politics tt
civic duty
81 would rather see a good republic
can elected to office than bad demo
crat," continued the senator, amid
cheers, in emphasizing his position
From good man you will get g
good government; from bad man g
bad government"
Senator Cores lecture was the most
gratifying success of any number ever
given on the High School lecture
| course. For two hours, which seemed
| not half that long, he discussed poll
tics to a large and enthusiastic audi
ence and promulgated a creed of civic
duty to which his hearers irrespective
of party subscribed.
The senator deserves every praise
that has been given his oratory. He
is an easy, fluent and convincing
speaker, and he has marked distinc-
ton and grace in the use of words.
His address is punctuated by wit. and
illustrated with an enjoyable fund of
anecdote, and above ALL it has the
great and true value of sincerity.
Senator Gore holds that there must
be an enlightened and active public
awakened to it's individual response
bility, and willing to give careful con-
sideration to the problems growing
naturally out of our national charac-
ter and circumstances He would re-
form tariff taxation, permit freer ship
ping, facilitate trade, eliminate waste,
conserve by development without ex-
ploitation, abolish special privilege and
afford an equal opportunity to all men
before the law. In those few words |
his creed of citizenship may be sum- |
med up, but it takes the senator him
self to express it in the Gore manner.
Here are a few of the good things he
offered:
Nothing congress ever does gives
such universal satisfaction as it's adj
ournment'
Il slept and dreamed that life was
beauty;
II woke and found that life is duty"
srUl. |
he glory of country; but it is vain
,lory to imagine that our civilization
las reached it's highest stage"
''The national citizenship equals the :
UNI of the individual citizenship Of ]
be nation" I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-18
A Delightful Surprise.

Upon the occasion of her GID birth
day, a number of friends of Mrs. Geo
d. Harris, yesterday perpetrated de-
lightful surprise upon that lady at
her home at 22S South Lilly street
The ladies spent delightful afternoon
at the close of which dainty lunch
eon was served Those present were ::
Masdames J. R. Collins, J. Morris,
Lawrence, Rosnagle, Chester, Harris,
Savage, Humphrey, Sherfey, caves
and Henderson, and Misses Leatha
Harris and Cartherine Collins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-18
ST. JOHN FARMER
VISITS MOSCOW

G.. w. Green, a prominent farmer O.
st. John Whitman county, Washing
ton, was in Moscow yesterday. He has
a large farm and came here for the
purpose of buying Moscow harvester
Mr.. Green said that during the past
season he had harvested 800 acres
and that his threshing bill was in ex-
cess of 5000. In addition to this
he had headed the crop, another large
expense land that he knew he could
save several hundred dollars year
if he used an Idaho National.
The company promised Mr.. Green
that they would investigate his sec
ton and if his land was, fairly good,
and his horses of average size, they
would probably fill his order.
The company has discovered that
there is some ground in Whitman
county that the Almighty never in
tended to be harvested by machinery
when the farmer attempts
to operate an eight-horse combine
with eight ponies as some have done.
The company wants the machine to
have a fair show, as most of their
trouble during recent harvests has
come from an attempt to do the i'm
possible with this new invention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Nov. 14-Deeds.

| Albert L. Town and wife to Sher-
man F. Town, 100 by 20965 feet, at
ne corner blk. So, Homestead ad. to
Moscow, 81.
Chas. W. Town and wife to Sherman
T. Town, undivided half interest, S u
nwA, nA swA, sec. 20, 40, 4, 81.
B S. Severson to Ida Christine
Severson, his wife, neA, Sec 1 SO,
Bovill Townsite Co. to VIM E.
Hocht, $50, 1-3 of s1a, lot 2, blk. 16,
Bovill, $50.
Norman Wells to Richard A. Will
kins, lot 8, blk. 1, town of Rue.
Release.
Mrs Mary Leach to R. H. Ham. IN,
35 mort. 1O5.
J. R. Lawrence to Peter Berglund.
Bank of Juliaetta to J. j. Nichols.
Sophia Hutchinson executrix of the
estate Of James Hutchinson to J. J.
Nichols, 33 mort. 224.
Mortgage.
Bert E. Houchin and wife to Neither
lands & American Mortgage Bank,
S II ne74, sec. 26, 43, 5, $500.
Frank Dahlberg and wife to NJ K
Hill, s1s seA, "a. neA .nwA, 25, ex-
cept acres.
Arabelle Hays to Niels Madsen, lot
3, blk. 8, Sunnyside ad to Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-18
Tunnel Plan Goes.

TACOMA, Nov. 18.-Plans for tun-
mel to pass through the Cascades for
a Hartman branch railroad to con-
meet Seattle with the Yakima Valley,
were discussed by President Farrell of
the O.-W. r. & N. here today. He adj
mits the tunnel, ten miles long, is
under consideration
1--WE are hoping to electrify the road
and estimates for that are being pre-
pared now" he said
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-18
Organize Redmen.

Moscow once had the finest lodge OF
Improved Order of Redmen in the
state. For some reason it died out
and the charter was surrendered. Now
it is to be resurrected. G. G. Bacon of
Seattle, who has been looking after the
interests of this order in Lewiston for
some weeks past will be in Moscow the
coming week and take up the work.
He was in the city today comforting
with those who had formerly belonged
to the Moscow tribe. This lodge had
it's origin back in the days of George
Washington, and it is supposed that the
Boston tea party, of historical fame,
was the work of this band of patriots.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-18
May Build Better Depot.

That the Spokane Inland is needing
men and property owners in regard to
the proposed new frame depot was
manifested today when Judge j H.
Forney received a letter from w. G.
Paine, general manager of the COM
pany who says he hopes the company
will be able to erect a structure which
will meet with the approval Of Mos
cows citizens
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-18

fortunate in securing Mrs. Agnew who
came to Idaho in 1864, and Mrs. Vim
negarholz, who came in 1871, to talk
on pioneer days in Idaho. This was
a rare treat to the club members as
these ladies gave most interesting
talks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-18
Big X. C. Class.

Knight of Columbus Council, No
1897 of Moscow, is planning a big time
in this city tomorrow. The council will
take in a class of some thirty mem
bers, big delegation from Potlatch
coming up to participate in the event,
which will be held in the Odd Fellows
hall. In the evening at the hall there
will also be big banquet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-18
MINISTER IS
u UNDER ARREST

J. J. Anthony and Rev. E. R. Black
were arrested this morning by Chief
Rlacker upon charges of technical
violation of the plumbing ordinance.
They were doing some rought plumb
ing at the Christian church, and the
complaint was made by Water Super
intendent Carlson The case will be
tried Monday, both men having en-
tered pleas of not guilty
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-18
SELF=FEEDING PIG
is LATAH'S PRODUCT

der that mich COW of considerable
value, which he had, had suddenly
gone dry" She had recently had her
first calf, and the farmer could not
understand her condition.
This morning, however, he discover
ed the reason Although he got up
early to milk, the intellectual pig got
up earlier, and had formed the habit
of sucking the cow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-18

Some farmers feed their surplus milk
to their hogs. G.. R. Hodge, living
six miles southwest of Moscow, has
a young porker that saves him the
trouble. This animal with more than
labor saving habit of feeding the milk
to himself
Recently Mr. Hodge began to won
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-18
Historical Club Meets.

The Historical club held it's general
meeting at the home of Mrs. Curtis,
yesterday. After the usual routine of
carried out, Mrs. Edgett, who is chair
man of the state history committee,
had charge of the program and was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-18
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

Earnest Griner made a trip to Viol;
yesterday
C. W. Mclean left for Occur dAlent
yesterday.
Nicholas j.. Roach of Spokane, is
in the city on business
Ira Duthia of Troy, was a visitor
in Moscow on business today
Don't fail to see the Portland Rose
Carnival at the Crystal, Monday night
NJ E. Boblett of Pullman, was in
town Saturday looking after business
interests.
Mrs. A. O.. White Of Johnson, who
recently broke her wrist was in Mos
COW today for treatment.
E. S. Barton went to Palouse to-
day in the interest of the Idaho Ma
tional Harvester company
Gorgeous and magnificent Rose
Carnival at the Crystal, Monday night.
Don't fail to see these pictures.
A civil service examination for the
position of carrier and clerk will be
held on December 6 at the federal
building.
Dr. Keener has word that his wife
is improved The doctor will leave in
few days to join his family in Cal
ifornia
Raymond Roach Of Spokane, is in
the city on business Mr.. Roach is
connected with the New York Life In
surance company
Cecil Garfield of Hardware, Ida, has
returned to his home after brief visit
in Moscow where he has been under
treatment from Dr. Hatfield
Henry Moore and wife left today for
California to spend the winter. Their
many Moscow friends will wish them a
most enjoyable time, hoping to see
them return at an early date.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Christen M. Miller and Eff
fie c. Lambert, both of Genessee,
where their parents are prominent
farmers
Mrs Bertha Grant of Bovill is a
Moscow visitor She was formerly
teacher in the Moscow public schools.
George Knapp will leave for Spo-
kane Monday to look after his car of
apples to be exhibited at the big show
beginning Thursday.
J. ]. Day left this morning for Spo-
kane From there he will go to ST.
Paul and travel east with the Gov
ernor's Special, the big booster train
that is to advertise the West through
out the East.
Robert Cosgrove, secretary of the
Spokane Interstate fair, was Mos
the home of Max Griffith. Mr. Co.'S c
grove says that he can assure the peo-
pie that the fair next year will be r
even bigger and better than this year, r
which is going some, and that there G
will be lot of attention paid to :.
county displays. o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-18

irrigation bitches than graves"
I'VE spend enough for war to build
homes each year for $4,000 people; to
house city ten times as large as
Moscow"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Office Furniture for Sale-Hunter
G. Payne are offering for sale at a
bargain, the furniture and fixtures of
the United States court rooms, includ-
ing roll top desks, tables, chairs, lin
oleum, stoves, etc. For particulars, in
quire at the office or VIM. Hunter or
the First National Bank. 35tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-18
PRINCESS CONTEST
KEEPS GROWING
Harvard Wins.

Harvard Wins.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov 18.-Harvard
five, Dartmouth 8. That was the score
of today's game here.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-01
10 Go\lN.E, Rr-.srrr

" G. Hoover. d promiuon,
banker of NDpuIpo. Oklahoma.
who has been investigating Con.
umbu~ and tine lower MrmDrr>
valley during the pas, week. left,
for his home last Saturday Mr..
Hoover was particularly Interest,"
ed in the banking proposition and
stated that hy would bn Wiling
To- take stock IN such au lu~'Jru
tlun H. also cun'rmpIal,~ 900
v"~tlng M some real csrar" in TINS
rrtiun
The southern Luna county
teachers association held is reg
ular monthly meeting at the G. G.
G. store last Saturday Various
devices Iu presenting subject mat
ter were discussed. also, ~ To
the setting mp of ideals m read
ing Tn" next meeting will be-
held at Hrrmlnu>
Forrest Me kinlry of Las Cru
COS brought ont q bunch Of land
seekers from las Cruces and
II pt-, Itsf Stturlry and bIrI
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-01
Two Losers

II lose money ON every meal,
complained the lAndladN
SO do t." asserted tine Cap
tluu~ Bulrdrr
Whrrcupon they glar"d a, each
other Tor some moments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
PICKS A PARK ARCHITECT
Higgins Would Put J. v. Burg
pevin in Place of Parsons.

Park Commissioner Higgins Of The Bronx
will advocate the appointment of julius V
Burggevin as landscape architect 10 sue
coed Samuel Parsons. 'jr. who was dis
missed last Thursday. Commissioner Hig
gins so far is the only member Of the Park
Board who has made known his preferences
I'm the matter Commissioner Kennedy. Of
Brooklyn, said yesterday he had no one IN
mind and knew nothing of the candidacy
Of Mr.. Burggevtn.
Commissioner Slower has not announced
any plans he may have. and it was said
I'm the Park Department offices Yesterday
that he probably would not do 50 At once
Up 10 the present time he has received
number Of applications.
Mr. Buregevin. who is AT present Super
intendert Of Parks in The Bronx. has boon
engaged at different times as landscape
architect for large estates
Commissioner Higgins said that. while
Mr. Burggevin would respect the opinions
Of the members of the Park Board. n would
not mean that he would not exert his own
will when necessary. for he was that sort
Of man
There Is a mistaken idea IN the mind Of
the public regarding the recommendations
Of Mayor Gaynor." said Commissioner Hig.
Gins The Mayor did not mean. when he
said the landscape architect should be ~
subordinate frame OF mind. that he should
knuckle down in every way 10 the mem
hers Of the Park Board What he meant
was that the landscape architect should
show 2 proper regard for the opinions of
his superiors'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
MORE POWER TO IRELAND
Tesla Says He Can Send It by
Wjreless-His New Turbine.

Soon trolley car will be run in Ireland
by electricity generated in Long Island ana
transmitted thither by wireless. Soon a
turbine will develop 90 per cent Of the en-
erey of the steam applied to 1t. instead OF
so per cent, as Il does at present. Nlkola
Tesla said so last night before meeting
of the New York companies section or
the National Electric Light Association, IN
the Engineering Societies Building. In West
39th street And he ought to know. for he
is the man who is going to do these things.
II was lust seventeen years ago that
Nikola Tesla appeared for the first time
before the National Electric Light Assocla-
ton. in ST. Louis. and it happened that the
man who introduced him last night was the
man who then assisted the young inventor
10 gain a hearing. That man was p 9
Martin. general secretary OF the national
association. and he remarked that the
earlier address had left a deep mark on
electrical history and development.
Mr.. Tesla showed for the first time the
lantern slides OF his great coil which de
veloped 10000 volts of electricity at his
laboratory at Colorado Springs, and DEM
onstrated the principle of his new turbine.
which hs expects 10 revoluuonize me
chanics.
HIS first invention will utilize the earth
for the transmission Of energy He has al
ready built q plant on Long Island. where
the principle is applied 10 the telephone.
Ultimately. he saws. an energy Of one
billion horsepower will be sending the voice
of any or every telephone subscriber
through space.
His second invention Is now being tested
at the plant Of the Edison cofpany In this
CITY Mr. Tesla said he could obtain 10
horsepower for every pound OF weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
DEMAND "EQUAL PAY NOW
Women Teachers Will Urge the
Minority Report To- morrow.

The Interborough Association Of Women
Teachers went on record last night In favor
Of the minority report Of the special teach
ers' salary committee of the Board Of bdu
cation. which provides for equal pay for
equal work. regardless Of sex"
This report. with the msiortv report. vii
20 before the Board Of Education for con
sheraton tomorrow. and many women
teachers will be on hand 10 urge that it he
adopted The report approved by the board
will be embodied in a bill 70 he sent 70 the
Albany Legislature during the present ses-
sion.
The assembly hall in the Metropolitan
Tower last night rang with the cheers Of
the teachers at speeches made by Miss
Grace Strachan. the president; Miss lisa
belle A. Ennis. secretary Of the association.
and several others.
I'VE will have nothing less than equal
pay" declared Miss Strachan, and If you
women teachers will remain together We
Will get e. Sign nothing except that which
comes from your own association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Monday, May IS,
1911.
ARRIVED

SAN Juan 1. to the Texas CO. Win niolassss.
Steamer Manc Rf tNor Por, Antonio May
s. Kingston o and Port Morant 10 TO the United
Fruit Co, with passengers and fruit Arrived
ar the Bar az midnight, l4th.
Steamer Concettna di Giorgio (Nor1, Port An
tonic May TO- TO the Atlantic Fruit Co. with I
passengers and fruit Arrived at the Bar at !
a
Steamer Carolina, Mayagusz May 8. Ponce 9
and San Juan 10. TO the New York and Porte
nidse. Arrived at the Bar at 2So a
steamer Bermudisn lBr. Bermuda May 49, 10
mall, o sgS a:s rr Te S' h. Bar
steamer sssurancs. Havana MAY ~. 70 the
New York 8 Cuba Nal So Co. With - p pa
steamer obldense Nor). Port Maria and
Kingston May O. Port Morant and Port Antonio
~. TO the Cuneo Importing co. with u passen-
18th
steamer Creole. New Orleans May 10 to N.
fassei IN Fs %arSntin. s'5 ana hoe
Steamer Fl Occidente. Galveston MAJ q 70 IN.
Southern Pacific CO, with mdse. Passed in
Steamer Mamma Hata. Baltimore. 10 the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Co. with
mdse Passed in Quarantine at II :25 IN.
II. Manaos 81 Para May 8 and Barbados g. 20
Booth & co. with 2 passengers and mdse Ar
steamer Georgia AUST. Venice March "a.
Trieste April T. Fiume II. Patras "a. SYRIA H.
Palermo 20 and Algiers ., 70 Phelps Bros a. Co.
With mdse. Arrived az the Bar at noon.
Steamer Aragon Georgetown c. Nav II. 10
the Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation. with
lumber. Passed IN Quarantine at 1:5s . m.
steamer Ribston (Brl, Tanpico Tor Perth Am
hoy. Passed in Sandy Hook at 4 M
steamer Windber. Yabucca May T. Mosquitoes
5. santa Isabel : and san Juan 6. 10 Czarnlkou.
Rionda & 60. With sugar: vessel 10 the New
York and Porto Rico IS co. Arrived az the Bar
at 2:25 p M
Steamer sir CNor,. sasua MaS q ard Havana
10 70 J Winchester g. Co, with sugar Ar
rIyed at the Bar at 40 D m
steamer Dorsbrook CBr). Havana April 2s
Cardenss May and Matanzas 10. 10 J " WIN
chester e. CO. with sugar. Arrived at the Bar
az m.
Steamer Prns Friedrich Hendrix, from Am
sterdsm. of the Highlands at 6:3s m.
steamer Harry Luckerbach. Ponce Nav 3 Ar
royo 4. Punta Arenas Z Pahnas Atlas and san
Juan p. 10 tho Insular Line. with md.s. Ar
rived at the Bar at b:12 m.
SANDY HooH' j. MAY Is. $50 nl--wind
south. lisht breeze. partly cloudy; smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Hamilton, Norfolk and Newport
News. American Dutch. Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
SCHOOLSHIP NEWPORT SAILS
One Hundred Boys Begin Cruise Along
Atlantic Coast.

one hundred boys. from sixteen To twenty
years OF age. composing the two classes
of the Nautical School left port on the
schoolship Newport yesterday morning on
their annual cruise up and down the At
lantic Coast.
The vessel cast off from the recreation
pier at the foot Of East Path street and
there were hundreds OF relatives and
friends of the pupils on the pier 10 see
the departure. a number of officials or
the Department OF Education visited the
Newport. and inspected the arrangements
for the comfort Of the boys.
The ship is in command of Captain Harry
NJ Dombaugh. L. s. n. Getred). who was
appointed superintendent Of the school last
April. This IS his initial cruise with the
shin