davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-04
/ veterinarian and a scientist.

a veterinarian and a scientist.
Prof Starring has been secured as
assistant in the Horticultural Depart
Eent and comes from South Dakota
Agricultural College where he worked
with DR.. Hansen, the great plant
breeder, and has also spent a year or
two IN charge of some very important
work with the Lewiston Land and
o. chard company where his experience
with irrigation in connection with or
chards Will be valuable in the class
room.
Mr.. c. V. Schrack has been secured
from the Oregon Agricultural College
as gardener and greenhouse man and
viii materially strengthen the work in
this very important field
AS evidence of the appreciation on
the part of the citizens of the state in
these and other additions, the Agricul-
tural College this year, for the first
time in the history of the University,
has more students enrolled in the
regular Agricultural Courses than are
enrolled for the various courses in
Engineering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-04
PURE FOOD CONVENTION
HELD ABOUT MIDNIGHT

night Whenever l think Of that fell
low [ SILVER under my covers,
moaned the stove.
"You may be neat" spoke up the
chair, "but he'll make you get a new
pipe for you cover my arms, and feet
with soot.'
'I'll sing my song to him and
know he will praise me-" piped UP
the tea-kettle, "for though they may
give me water with little germs
swimming around III 1t like an aqua
rum, give it back to them grave
yard
I'm the only one that fellow will
be stuck on" said faint voice; look
at the flies on me-" 1t was the fly
paper.
"a wise man once said" spoke up
the cat, tell me what a man eats
and | will tell you what kind Of a
man he is. | wonder if eating pure
food will make pure politicians? Why
worry? l don't care about the food
inspector" but nevertheless she
washed her face once more before she
went to sleep.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-04

men that are healthy in every sense
They have left most of their vicious
habits behind them They are new
men and by being forced to give up
their habits, they have regained their
hearty, robust health
81 had hard fight to put the
dope out of this place. The men
sometimes struggled it in. But | pun
ished a few of them so that now the
place is absolutely free from the stuff
and the men that have left here are
doing some steady, honest work in the
different parts of the state, cured,
absolutely cured They don't want it
again and wouldn't use it if they had
to. That is the kind of citizens that
the penitentiary of this state is send
ing out after they have served their
sentences here"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-04

One of the cleverest guessing con-
tests ever presented to Moscow ladies
was that which yesterday was the
feature of a pleasant afternoon at
sewing, with Mesdames S. L. Willis
and F. l.. White as hostesses, at the
home of the former, corner OF Second
and Jefferson streets.
The contest was Of the Penny For
Your Thoughts" type, with no dis
count upon thinking, for none of the
guests were able to completely an
swer the list of questions correctly.
Mrs. H. Shattuck, with % of the "a
answers, received the prize, a hand
some pair of solid brass candlesticks.
The questions, answers to which are
all found on penny were:
What weapon do we find on a pen
ny?
What favorite flower?
What fruit might we pick?
The home of what animal?
What garland do we see?
Relating to a sweetheart?
How is penny messenger?
What mark of punishment?
Pertaining to matrimony?
Resembling a part of river?
A mark of protection?
What country that we all love?
What political divisions?
What representing the top Of hill?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-04

means. They no longer defer to the
wishes of men as to their conduct, and,
having taken a drink now and then for
stimulation when tired, have fallen in
to the habit of drinking with luncheon.
This means the women who do this
also drink with their dinners, for it is
not an infrequent thing for women
to resort to the morning 'bracer' be-
fore breakfast.
Smoking is another habit women
are getting into that is bad for them,
if not from the moral, at least from the
physical standpoint. The combina-
ton of smoking and drinking among
women is bound to result seriously.
believe absolutely that if such habits
continued women will lose the high
place they have attained.
MANY business women do not mar
ny because they can not on account of
their habits. Men have established
their ideals of womanhood, and when
in their everyday association with
women they see such a disregard for
the things they consider a womanly
woman's, if that woman marries she
must take a man who is not mentally
her equal.
"There has been much cry among
women about a single standard of
morals. The attainment of this lies
much in the woman's work If she de-
mands a higher standard from the man
she will in time obtain it. Instead of
doing that she is coming down to
his level"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-04

that have not been analysed and found
relatively free from weed seeds, deal
ers will demand from the seed grow
ers better quality of seeds and event
ually the quality of agricultural seeds
will be greatly improved.
A copy of this law may be had upon
application to the Director of the EX-
pertinent Station or to the undersigned.
c. e. TEMPLE
Botanist, Idaho Experiment Station.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-04

EDWARDSVILLE, ILL.,, Nov. A.
President Taft's Thanksgiving pie will
be made from a pumpkin weighing
1875 pounds, the gift of E. A. Kaller of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-04
TAFT CHAMPION
OF ALL TOURISTS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Champion
traveller of the world-that's the new
title of the President. With the wind
I'D of his tour of the country in Vir-
ginia, Taft has brought his total mil
age since he entered government serv-
ice in 1900 as a. Philippine commission
er up to practically 100000 miles. His
last trip added $4,000 miles to his rec
ord
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-04

e. Mckenzie, at Hillyard, suburb
Of Spokane, accomplished trip Of
$50 miles from the interior Of Alaska,
where she holds extensive mining in
terests, to Fairbanks, a journey never
before attempted by woman. Rather
than remain in camp for six dreary
months, she faced the hardships and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-04
PENNY FOR THOUGHTS
AT DELIGHTFUL PARTY

What aborigines of America?
What piece of architecture?
What place of worship?
What student do we meet?
What expressions used in voting?
What insignia of royalty?
What group of musicians?
What part of book?
What part of bird?
For what did our forefathers fight
Mrs. Willis home was beautiful
with profusion of yellow and white
chrysantheums, the yellow and white
being carried out in the elaborate four
course luncheon which was served. The
invited guests were: Mesdames IL. M.
Wilson, George Martin, Bert Martin, G.
o. Brown, ]. G. Gibson, T. Griffin r.
Headley, L. A. Torson, Sam Knepper,
G. g. F'revert r. " Cozier, D. f. Rea,
James Clark, Phillip Soulen, James
Forney, Samuel Curtis, William Rob-
bins, Charles Swan, H. Melgard,
Harvey Smith, Frank David Edward
McMartin, Frank Cornwall G. G..
Brown, G. E. Averill, Alfred Tufts,
Robert Morris, George Suppiger, w.
L. Carlisle, d. H. Hair, Samuel Ovens
C. A. Frantz, Harry Whittier, w. H.
Thomas j. M. Aldrich, Frank Root
George Fields, N Williamson, Charles
Swadner, ]. F. Farquhar John Grit
fifth, c. H. Shattuck, c. E. Merwin and
George Stewart.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-04
MONSTER PUMPKIN
FOR PRESIDENTS PIE

this city. The big pumpkin will be
shipped to the White House immed-
lately. The pumpkin was grown in
this vicinity and is pronounced to be
a perfect speciman of it's kind
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-04
WOMAN MAKES
HARD JOURNEY

SPOKANE, Nov. Airs. Elsie Nor
ris, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. d..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-04

For kidney and bladder troubles.
sciatica, rheumatic pains, neuralgia,
headache, WEAKNESS and s1eep1essness,
that dragged down feeling"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04
Ready to Put Demand for
Special Session Up to Hay

A strong delegation OF progress
Ives will meet with Gov. Hay AZ Ta-
coma tomorrow To urge upon him
the calling OF an extra session OF
the legislature 70 pass a direct pri-
mary bill lnsaring the people a
chance 10 select their own dele
gates 10 national conventions. Pro
grsssives from every portion Of the
state will be represented.
The delegates will hold a meet
ing at 10 O'Clock al the Temple of
Music. and win confaF with the
governor At 1880. The cost for o
slx-day session has been computed
by Chief Clerk Loren Grinstead of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04
There's Money in Everything,
Says Vail-and He Knows

There's money In anything-if
you know how TO look for a."
That's the explanation OF Theo-
dore Newton vaii's success. The
man Of the biz telephone merger.
which combined the interests of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company with those Of the Western
Union. spent two days In Seattle.
leaving on the shasta Limited M
1850 this morning
And Wallis record proves that. At
least for him. there has been money
In every rythiug lie is possessed OF
great physique and tlrelcsa ener.
KY, With his g6 years, he Is a lly.
Ing refutation Of the oalcr theory
Here are some OF the things Vail
did In hia lifetime;
lie escaped the fate of being n
country doctor. after studying medl
cine with an uncle for while.
He learned the telegraph business
as tnlon Pacific enploye.
He spent three years az a railway
t"sst AtfNNs atfAFsA a hNhAfm tuf
facilitating the sorting of letters.
and was made superintendent Of the
railway mail service at Washing.
ton.
lie quit the government Job be-
cause he saw Ia 1878. or there.
abonts, that the telephone. Invented
by Dell. could bc made a vast bust
ness proposition instead OF being
forever held as an amusing play.
thing.
And he made money as a result
OF making others see that there was
money in the telephone business.
Then he made more money BY
Also Introducing the telephone in
Argentine.
And. while in South America. he
thought he might make a little extra
money by starting a street railway
system In Buenos Ayres. And he
copped the coin. all right.
Then, after being In the telephone
business for about 20 years. start.
INK with practically nothing. and
harvesting all sorts Of money. he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04

the house OF representatives. at
$4,000. and the progressiyss viii
be prepared to meet the objection
raised BY standpntfers that Il will
cost about ti00.00o The progress
ives are also armed with pledges
By members Of the legislature not
to proionE the session
There will be 25 delegates from
Seattle. including Mayor Dllling.
Geo II Walker. John II Perry.
Paul Mohr. Thomas Murphine. Ole
Hanson. Austin r Grifflths. Philip
Tworoger. Joe Smith. Mrs Y. H.
Hughes. and Julius G. HerbHman.
OF the University OF Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04

be involving him in this dirty that leader should get the
limit The best thing that happen organized labor
get every crook every on and every dynamer behind
bars or under the gaows possible and the
the rank and file get rid Of the motto, Our leaders, right
wrong, the better for the rank and file
And the sooner reputable employers kick OF their
ranks those OF their members who stir up class hatred and
fight every attempt reconciliation the better for the
poycrs,
Organized labor in Washington has been guilty Of
It has with the grange been the only big agency
for the political good OF the When organized labor be-
comes the chief agency for political reform anywhere there
will be for McNamaras
The OF unonism at bottom is the OF every
who works who believes in square deal whenever
eternal justice dies from the face OF the earth the will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04
UNFEELlNG THIEF

While the Gamma Phi girls were
sinking their dainty bEcuspids into
choice bits OF turkey Thanksgiving
day. which theey spent away from
the sorority house at f522 18th. "
Il. an unfeeling burglar entered
with pass key, and gathered some
Of the choice articles that we're not
nailed down. As reported to the
police. the burglar departed with
four large pink French plumes.
two gold fountain pens. silver
purse. gold necklace. a gold sorO-
rity brooch, and several fancy
waists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04
First Socialist
Elected Here

Judge Richard winsor, 2,s07.
r. Shorrock. 2.s6S.
Edmund Bowden. 2.757.
II. s. Crosby. 2.i6b.
Dr. Maud Parker. 1856.
Jacob Mades. 22t.
The first socialist ever elected
to public office in the city OF Seat.
tie was elected Saturday. when
Judge Richard Winsor headed the
list for the school board.
The other successful candidate
was r. Shorrock. who has served
on the board for nine years.
DR. Maud Parker. who was
thought to be a strong candidate,
failed because OF dissonsion among
tho women's organizations. and be-
cause of the fact that light wom-
ems vote was polled. There we're
3.s9G men and 2.52i women voters.
Judge Winsor will take his seat
with the first board meeting In
January.
Adviees from Everett and Taco
ma are to the effect that the so
cialist candidates were defeated In
both cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04
IT WILL BENEFIT THE CAUSE OF JJNIONISM

Although they afraid whisper IT, some of the big
labor hoping this Mcnamara will hurt the cause
Of unionisnthe of the humble man and woman who
work for honest living.
But il won't The outcome of the MeNamara case will
prove distinct henent to unionsm il will liz some of the
crooks union circles may get rid OF of riira thai
has hampecd unoinsn for years but won't change the IL,
hereut justice oi the cause ot the who works
Niney-nne OF a hundred in the unions work lor
living they banded together IN because that's the
only way they sc, fair price for their labor unonism
neither politics anarehy IT is the sole opportunity the
worker has to set square deal living chance sup
mort his family from the fruit of his toll
The necessity for nine out of ten get square deal
from the boss, boss who won't for labor
than he has remains scapponed leader in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04

decided 90 retire to farm.
Hut he kept on making money
even as a fArmer-Vail's farm be
ing about 1000 acres In area some
where In Vermont'a fertile fields.
Ia 1907. President Fish of the
American Telegraph and Telephone
Co. resigned. owing 20 ~ health.
And Vail. after i0.year retirement.
was brought out OF his farm AZ SO
20 head the blk merger that soon
vas effected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04

ism die and not until then.
II every crook that has been ooing his honest fellows
and hiding behind the unions skirts would confess and
what's coming to him, the Of labor would be advanced
FOR WHEN VIOLENCE IS ELIMINATED, AND THE
MAN WHO WORKS STANDS SIMPLY ON HIS IN
HERENT RIGHT TO A SQUARE DEAL, THE FIGHT
IS WON.
II the who work tomorrow voted together, they could
win in day the battle for the ninety OF hundred;
and that's the only way all the problems confronting the
tion going 10 be settled
Meanwhile, little by little progress will be made. But
just remember that has been injured viii
be injured by getting rid Of the crooks in its ranks
THAT'S WHY UNIONISM IS BETTER OFF To-
DAY, WITH THE McNAMARAS BRANDED AS
TRAITORS, AND ELIMINATED FROM THE UNIONS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04
Mcnamara Brothers Will
Be Sentenced Tomorrow

not 10 be hanged.
Would Turn State. Evidence
There was a report today that
the McNnmnras would ask for a
continuance or sentence. and tina,
they would make a further state.
ment to the district attorney clear.
ing up certain factors Of the case.
This WAS. however. denied hy coun.
sci. and Il was also stated that 80
far as the Mcnamara brothers are
concerned. they will tell only about
their own doings and viii not turn
states evidence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04
JOHN D. RESIGNS

NEW YORK. Dee. AT a spe-
cial meeting of the directors Of the
Standard oil company today, John
ID. Rockefeller resigned as presid.
ing director.
other designations in the Stan
dard oil corporation Of New Jer-
sey were: Henry Flagler as di.
rector, VIM Rockefeller as vice
president and director, John q.
Archbold and c. VI. Pratt as vice
presidents. II. c. Folger, Jr., as sec
retary. assistant treasurer and di-
rector. L. J Drake as director and
VIM. @. Rockefeller as assistant
treasurer.
The following officers were
elected President. John c. Arch
bold. vice presidents. A. G, Bedford
and w. C. Teagle +. H. Bedford
was elected a director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04

land went wrong
The bullpen. and the oonsabulary rifle voleys and the
blacklist and the Injunction aud the eab with blackjack
have frequently brought retaliation in the shape OF bombs aud
fires and riots BUT ALWAYS THE VAST MAJORITY or
THE WORKERS WERE NOT IN SYMPATHY WITH
VIOLENCE, AND WERE UNION MEN ONLY TO GET
A SQUARE DEAL
Because crooked labor leader proves confessed eon
murderer bomb thrower affects all the vital principle
of the good of the mass the helpless mob just the crooked
banker who despos his deposors does damn all banks
and raving maniac shouting weird maginngs the
OF strange god does the undelcd religion
that dwells in the hearts OF mothers and babes.
The Mcnamara brothers pleaded guilty 60 murder; they
should suffer the full penalty And the prosecution has any
evidence against other labor leader who he may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04
BERGER ASKS FOR REPEAL
OF SHERMAN LAW

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. -- Con.
gressman Victor Berger, the social
list member from Milwaukee, intro
dnced a resolution this afternoon in
the house Of representatives provid.
ing for the repeal Of the Sherman
antitrust law and for government
ownership of any concern owning
more than 40 per cent of any line of
business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04
Burns to New York.

Is accused OF having paid $500 10
George Lockwood. prospective
talesman, and $500 to Cap"
White TO hold for Lockwood when
be had delivered the goods" was
scheduled to come up in Justice
foung's court, but by agreement 1t
was postponed for a week.
On the heels of this postponement
came a report that Franklin would
plead guilty 10 a minor phase OF the
case and would receive leniency.
Want Everything Dropped.
The direct demand has been made
by District Attorney Fredericks on
every one concerned In the alleged
bribery that a clean breast of the
matter be made. He has made no
promises of immunity. II is said. but
II is conceded that he is anxious to
clear the matter up. and incidental
ly the big business" interests of
this city. who, Il is charged. traded
the life of Jim Mcnamara" for an
issue by which they could win the
city election here, are working des-
perately to keep their word and
have all the side issues growing
from the Mcnamara case dropped.
Fredericks May Block II.
Whether they can get District At
torney Fredericks to see their logic
is question. He insisted today
that he had made no promises, and
would make none. Fredericks' d.
rect charge that he had been no
party to any conferences and that
he would have no part in any, has
Disconnected the theorists who have
been declaring broadcast that the
era OF the golden rule" had been
reached here in Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04

Los ANGELES. Dee. s-It IA
certain that when Jas d. McNa.
mara and John } Mcnamara are
arraigned In court for sentence to.
morrow the younger OF the broth.
ers. James H.. will receive sen.
tcnce Of life imprisonment. while
John J. Will get not more than
IS and probably ~ years How.
ever, the sentencing Of the men
will be an incident. as II has al.
ready been arranged that Jas. u. Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04
HE'S INNOCENT"
fBy United Press Leased Wlrel

HALL or RECORDS. LOS AN
GELES. Dec. Positively assert.
ing that his client was innocent.
former Governor Henry r. Gage.
when the case ~ Bert II Franklin.
charged with bribery. was called
before Justice Young. asked Or a
continuance. He stated that he had
been working on the case. and that
he was satisfied that he could dis.
prove the allegations made against
Franklin that he had bribed eco.
Lockwood, a prospective Juror In
the McNaamrn trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04

enforced vacation of the week OF
the water famine, combined with
the Thanksgiving vacation OF last
week.
The schools resumed this morn
ing. although the water is not yet
safe for drinking. Now Il will be
hard work until the annual Christ
mas vacation. which begins Friday,
Dec. %. and continues until Jan. ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04
DILLINC POISONED

Mayor Diilins is confined TO
his home with ptoraine poison
ing. He 10 reported not In any
serious danger. The mayer
had been eating a pcod dcai in
downtown restaurants during
the water famine. and he is un-
able 10 trace exactly what eaus-
ed his Illness.
he was quite ~ yesterday.
but Is much better today. He
viii probably be unable 10
come TO the city hall for sew
eral days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04
CLAIMS ILLEGAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.--The su-
preme court declared Illegal, to-
day. the so-caiIed stacy group Of
claims in Alaska, which are valued
at $f0,000,0O0. Charles Munday
and Archibald Shields obtained the
claims through dummies, according
to the governments charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04
BoRINes IN RIVER

City Engineer Dimock stated this
morning that work has begun on the
borinss at Cedar river TO determine
the nature OF the foundation for the
new ti.i00000 power dam. Golfer.
dams are being constructed In the
bed OF the river os that tch borings
can be made.
II is not kown how many borings
will be necessary 10 determine the
bedrock. but the work viii be con.
tinued in pursuance OF the plans Of
former City Engineer Thomson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04
HEADLESS BODY
(By United Press Leased wire)

TACOMA. Dec. 4. - Reclinint
against tree. the headless body
OF man was found in Point De-
fiance park by n. L. Tallman. The
skull was eight feet away with a
bullet hole through II. A 44-caliber
revolver lay near II was evidently
suicide. the head having dropped
off after many months. Identity Is
a mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04
BIG GOLDFIELD FIRE

G0LDFIELD. New. Dec. Fire
which completely destroyed the
Florence Goldfield mill is a serious
blow TO the camp today. as II puts
the Florence company, the second
largest producing concern of the dis
trict, out OF operation for a long
period. Bravery of the engineer
and cage tender. who brought the
miners to the surface, prevented
any casualties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04
JUBILEE SINGERS TONIGHT

Williams Jubilee Singers, a dou-
BILE. mixed quartet OF negro sing
ers, win be heard at the auditorium
of the Y. NJ. C. A. tonight. as
feature OF the lyceum course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04
SCHOOL ON AGAIN

"Oh. teacher,
we don't know
any lessons
That was a
common express
sion In tn @
schools this morn
ing following the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04

INDIANAPOLIS
growing
Miller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-04

CLEVELAND o, 4-"Wsteh the
association, fol-
H.
e office.