davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-29

| his equal may possibly exist, / dc
! not believe that better man can be
| found for the place that he occupies
His assistants, each of whom is deserv-
ing of favorable mention, do their part
we'll
There is in connection with, and
belonging to the school a farm of
1892 acres, all in cultivation except
direction of competent instructors are
taught to conduct all its operations,
even to the erection of the required
building, while the girls assisted by
the matrons and teachers perform the
duties incident to the maintenance of
the household consisting of over 200
persons; there being approximately
200 pupils besides the teachers and en-
ployees.
For the comfort of the mothers and
fathers who have pupils in this school
l desire to state that their boys and
girls are being prepared for useful
and honorable lives, prepared to be-
come good citizens, and this school
which is cultivating and directing so
many bright young minds is deserving
of the support it requires. The last or
fourth biennial report OF the board of
trustees is clear and concise docu-
ment, and should be read by every cit |
zen in Idaho.
'"The members of the board are de- |
serving of commentator for the very |
able manner in which they have per-
formed their onerous duties, as we'll |
is for the clear and satisfactory report |
hey have given of their stewardship"
Respectfully,
(Signed) "W J. MCCONNELL"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Office Furniture for Sale-Hunter
& 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 OF VIM. Hunter or
the First National Bank. 35tf
For Sale-Eight pigs and a Poland
China boar. Phone 9185, T. H. Danley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-29
Get Turkey ANYWAY.

The men who are IN Jail may be up
against it,, but whether they are or
not they won't have to buck up
against "the high cost of living"
Every prisoner will get his turkey,
cranberries, and cake, tomorrow-no
matter what.
The treat will be given by Sheriff
Brown, and the prisoners will fare as
well as any, and better than some, of
those who are outside prison bars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-29
CATHOLIC DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT

Moscow society folk, at least those
who love dancing, are looking forward
with delightful anticipation to the
Catholic Ball and Supper at Eggar s
hall Thursday night, in honor of
Thanksgiving. The ladies have
made good" more than once in Mos
COW, and the dance and supper to-
morrow night bids fair to be deserved
ly popular.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-29
Primary Bill Tn.

SACRAMENTO Cal, Nov. 29.-Pur-
suant with the progressive plan to en-
act presidential primary election
law, Assemblyman Young Alamenda
today introduced in the legislature a
bill which provides for the people to
directly express their choice for the
president and vice president and to
vote directly for the national conven-
ton delegates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-29
Would Be Governor.

OLYMPIA, Wn., Nov 29.-John
Lawrence, chairman of the public serv-
ice commission, today filed his resign
alton from that office. and announced
his candidacy for governor of the state
on the progressive platform He asks
to be relieved from his official duties
not later than the first of January.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-29
CATARRH DOCTOR
You Can Get the Best in the World
for $1.OO.

You Can Get the Best in the World
for $1.OO.
Go to R. Hodgins today. Say 81
want Hyomei outfit" take it home
with you, open the box and pour a few
drops into the little hard rubber in
haler.
Then breathe pleasant, soothing,
healing, germ killing Hyomei over the
raw, infamed, germ ridden mem
brane for few minutes and relief is
immediate.
Stuffed up head will vanish. Keep
up the treatment four or five times
day for a few days and hawking,
splitting and forming of mucus in the
nose and throat will cease.
Hyomei is guaranteed to end ca
tarrh, coughs, colds, crop, asthma, ca
tarrhal deafness, or money back. Com
plete outfit $1.00, subsequent bottles
if needed SOC at r. Hodgins and drug
gists everywhere. 27-29
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-29

Is your husband cross? An irritable,
fault finding disposition is often due
to a disordered stomach. A man with
good digestion is nearly always good
natured. A great many have been
permanently cured of stomach trouble
by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. For
sale by Owl Drug Store N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-29
Russian Minister Recalled.

LONDON, Nov 29-The Russian
minister to China, Korestovetz has
been recalled, and is hastily prepar-
ing to leave Pekin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-29

The boys appetite is often the source
of amazement. If you would have such
an appetite take Chamberlain's Tab
lets. They not only create a healthy
appetite, but strengthen the stomach
and enable it to do it's work natural
ly. For sale by Owl Drug Store. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-29
Rebels Driven Out.

LONDON, Nov. 29-The rebels were
driven out of Marking after holding it
for "a hours. The rebel loss is
heavy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-29

Idaho--Elmer Lund, Moscow; G. r.
Cole, A. s. Olson, Moscow; Pat Malone,
w. r. Mccall, Clifford; G. s. Raymond,
Portland; w. s. Peterson, Deary; q.
w. Greiner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-29

Amended articles of Incorporation
have just been filed with the secretary
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Moscow-E. ]. Hynes, Seattle; r. J..
Chuse, Seattle; A. L. Mcdonald, Salt
Lake; T. r. Smith, Spokane; J. J..
Jennings, Lewiston; II. r. Fleming;
e. e. Fields, Omaha; |. A. Russell,
Spokane; G. G. Alderman, Denver;
II. G. Hoffman, st. Louis; A. J. Cohn,
Spokane; Louis Coin, Portland;
Harry Golf, Asotin; Dan Meager, Sno-
homish; B. II. Cochrane, Maryland; J.
Fling, Ohio; J. A. Taylor, Colfax; j.
B. Faulkenberg, Tekoa; A. Rominger,
Troy; II. |. Krause, Spokane; G. E.
Murphy Portland; Scott Ogden. Oro-
fino; II. Gee, Salt Lake; r. T. Barnett,
s. Tobes, Spokane; w. H. Schroeder,
G. e. Bowers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-29

of state and the auditor of Spokane
county, completing negotiations which
have been pending for almost two
years between The Trustee company
of Spokane and the business. Property
Security company of Connecticut, with
principal offices in New York, in the
sale of all the Business Property Sc
curity company's interest in The
Trustee company of Spokane to Harry
A. Flood, president of the Spokane
The consideration amounted
to about $4,000.
Exclusive Local Company.
AS the duration of the negotiations
would indicate, considerable reluct-
ance was displayed by the founders Of
the Spokane company, Mr.. A. l.. Haw
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-29

, Del Norte-Laurence Shuler, Pa
louise; Chas. Derfus, A. r. Kinney, Silas
Holbrook; H. Crawford, J. M. Thomp-
son.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-29
NOW LOCAL BODY

But Trustee Company of Spokane
Strengthens Itself by Re-Organ-
izatiOn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-29
The Weather.

For Northern Idaho: Fair and
warmer tonight; Wednesday, fair
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
is Robbed
as He Was Giving Aid
Christian Missionary Alliance Worker
Assaulted While About to
Bestow Help.

His wallet. containing $50 and his ticket
to West Concord, MINI. snatched from his
hand by people he was about 10 heln,
Father Leo Vonderhayden an evangelist
in the employ OF the Christian Missionary
alliance, is now stranded in Omaha.
Father Vonderhayden arrived in the city
from Lincoln about o'clock last evening
and after learning that II would be =
o'clock before he could resume his Journey.
set out to pay his respects to the mission
OF the Holiness Mennonites
When Father Leo arrived opposite JEFF
ferson Square he says he was accosted by
man and woman who asked him to
help, saying they were III and in a des-
titute condition As he opened his wallet
intending to give them something Father
Leo saws they set upon him. the man
seizing him by the throat while the woman
snatching the opened wallet from his
grasp, made off with It, the man also TAX
ing flight as soon as the pocketbook had
been secured Father Leo says the man
was large and of shabby appearance, while
the woman looked like mulatto.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
NEW STADIUM TO BE BUILT
AT UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
Recent Decision that Games Shall he
Played at College Cause
of Plan.

COLUMBIA, Mo, Jan. ls.-(Speciall-
The decision of the Missouri Valley con-
ference that the Missouri-Kansas foot ball
games in the future shall be played on
the college grounds probably means that
the game next fall will be in Columbia
and that the University of Missouri will
build a new athletic stadium. The new
stadium may be of concrete and will be
constructed to accommodate between 5000
and 10000 spectators. The present field
vii. not seat more than 5000 and the low
est estimate Of the athletic management IL
that twice that number will want to see
the contest here next fall in case 1t is
finally decided to bring the game here. II
is said here that Missouri viii insist on
the first game being played in Columbia
because OF the fact that for many years
Columbia people have been travelling about
200 miles TO the game, while Kansans have
had to go only thirty.
The committee now has on hand about
$1,000, which will be used toward build
ing the stadium. suitable structure Of
coDcrete such as some OF the members Of
the committee will favor win cost about
$4,000. The rest OF the money then, a
member Of the committee said today, would
have TO come from an appropriation OF
from some other fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
LObeck at Washington
introduced by Latta
Second District Congressman Meets
Members and Attends Baltimore
Jollifioation.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-(specisl Tele-
gram. Representa- tive-Elect c. o. Lobeck
arrived In Washington Wednesday, having
attended the jackson Day banquet at Balti-
more last night. Mr.. Lobeck, during the
morning hour. was upon the floor of the
house and was quite generally introduced
TO members by Congressman Datta. Mr..
Bobecl will remain in Washington several
days and will attend the democratic con-
ference set for tomorrow night
Representative kinkaid today recon-
mended the appointment of John Mum to
be postmaster at Arabia, Cherry county.
lie also recommended Mrs. Duffey to be
postmaster at Elyria to succeed Joseph f.
Spingley, deceased.
Representative Mondell today introduced
a bill which provides that any person who
shall knowingly or wilfully swear at
firm to a false statement before any regis
ter reviewer or other officer of the gov
eminent in connection with land entries,
their character, etc. shall be liable under
the general law provided for the crime Of
perjury MIR. Mondell also introduced a
bill which provides that in case of any
conflict between locators under placer laws
and mineral lode laws on locations here
tofore made Of lands containing valuable
deposits of phosphate or phosphate rock,
respective claims OF locators shall be de-
termlned as though location OF said lands
under either of the above laws WAS valid
1t the time said locations were made
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
COnley and Dixon
Fight Out Fast Ten
Rounds to a Draw
Memphis Boys Finish in Last Saves
Him from Defeat by
Opponent.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. 1s.-Frenkie
Conley Of Kenosha. Wis. holder Of the
bsntamweight title and Tommy Dixon Of
Memphis, Tenn fought ten fSst rounds to
a draw here tonight.
Dixons finish in tHe last round saved
him from defeat After seemingly being
on the verge OF a knockout for two rounds.
lie recuperated surprisingly and outfought
his opponent In the tenth.
The battle was bloodless although a
slLgging ARRAY. Emulating Battling Mel
son, the kenosha fighter bored into Dixon
from the tap Of the opening gong. Dixon,
who has won the majority of his victories
by outpointing his opponents was kept
on the retreat.
But he was unafraid Although Conley
hammered DiXon's ribs and stomach at
will, the Memphis boy returned the fire
gamely. A left jab and a speedy right
uppercut proved Dixon's greatest assets
His superior footwork saved him from
much punishment, but Coney did not at
tempt to avoid blows, being content to
rush into close quarters and give and
take.
The battle was fought at catch weights
Dixon having four pounds advantage
Conley weighed l21 and Dixon 125.
After the fight Conley issued a challenge
to Battling Nelson to fight at catch
weights.
Red Daniels OF ST. Joseph, Mo, and
Pierce Matthews of Denver fought a ten
round draw as a preliminary.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
CoLoRED CLUB GETS GROUNDS
site OF old white SOx Park I'm
Chicago Ia Be Used
AGAIN.

CHICAGO, Jan. l9.-(special)-A building
permit was issued yesterday to J. NJ.
schorlng OF F29 West Seventy-nnth street,
for the construction OF base ball stands
on the site OF the old White SoX park in
Thirty-ninth street. The reconstructed
park will be used as tie home OF a crack
negro -lUb The ground was leased by
Schorling when Comiskey moved TO his
new quarters.
SChorlng. who holds a franchise In the
Chcsgo Base Ball league. was owner Of
the old Auburn Park grounds, which were
cut up into building lots last summer. lie
has been connected with semi professional
bah In Chicago FOR twenty years. AR.
schorling said last night that he was not
ready TO announce the personnel Of his
team or his plans at this time, except that
the new park, when completed would be
the finest semi-pro plant In the country.
The plans call for an expenditure Of
$1,000 and stands with seating capacity
OF 400 fully complying with the building
ordinance recently passed by the city coun-
ell. The architects viii devote particular
attention to giving each seat in stand and
blescher an unobstructed view OF the
diamond,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
WOULD HAVE DIAMOND LEVEL
Garry Hermann Objects to Pitcher
BEING Perched tn an EIe-
waited Position.

That the "turtleback" diamond IL soon to
be thing Of the past in organized base
ball is the statement made by President
Hermann Of the Cincinnati Nationals. 81
shall bring the matter to the attention OF
the National league at the February meet
ing and hope at that time to secure its
consent to allow us to employ an official
surveyor and have all the diamonds per-
fectly smooth" said Hermann. 1T is alb
solutely impossible for a pitcher to hold his
pitching to a safe degree of certainty when
he Is eighteen inches above the batter
When / came to Cincinnati | found
Bescher, Mitchell and Mclean batting only
fairly. | examined the grounds and saw
they were batting uphill against the
pitcher, and that the twirler always had an
unfair advantage Therefore I sent for a
surveyor and we got the diamond perfectly
level. since which time not only i3escher.
Mitchell and Mclean but other players as
well, could hit much better"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
Englishman Would
Contest for the ALL
Round Championship
Recites Long List of Events in Which
He Would Battle the Best
in America.

NE WORK. Jan. ia novel challenge
has reached America from Charles Wilson
all-around champion Of Manchester. Eng
land. bidding for a match with any all
around athlete in the United States for
the championship Of the world. The contest
which he proposes includes almost every
thing in track athletics. also takes in
swimming cycling, rowing and tumbling
The suggestions for the various events to
be contested being as follows Swimming
one-half mile. rowing. one-fourth mile.
plunginE Of one minute duration; running
100 yards and one mile: walking one mile
l0-yard hurdles; shot-put, hammer throw.
running high jump running broad jump.
pole vault, one forward spring jump and
ten forward spring jumps, with weights;
three forN ard spring jumps, without
weights; five backward spring Jumps, with
weights, and cycling from five to ten miles
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
DoNLIN MAY GO TO BOSTON
Hitter to Help Out the Beam
town Team.

Mike Donln may wear Boston uniform
next season II the present plans Of Fred
Tenney go through. Since securing the
management OF the Bostons, Tenney has
been trying to pull off many deals, and one
of these Involves the famous hitter. Michael
Donlin. Tenney fells sure that Donlin can
still line them out as of yore, and will take
chance on the once great hitter McGraw
no doubt would turn over Mike to Tenney
on account of his personal friendship to
the former Brown player, but would want
something in exchange. no doubt Lefty
Mattern. who has always been a favorite
in McGraw's eyes on account of his ability
to so often tumble the Giants.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
Injunction Secured
by Waterloo Against
Three-I Modified
President Of League Says Change
Practically Amounts to the DissO.
luton of Order.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Judge Gridley Of the
superior court this afternoon modified the
injunction obtained by the Waterloo base
uaH club restraining the IhreC-l league
rom dissolvng the club as an organiEar
ION Judge Gridley changed the restrain
ing order so as to give the complainant
,sht TO be represented at the meeting OF
.ne league, when action to Dust the club
= expected to be taken The court did not
i PASS on the right Of the league to Dust
ne modification OF the injunction prac-
'NSy amounts to its dissolution, according
- al Ieareny, president Of the Three-l
'e9sue' The other clubs did not attempt
70 prevent Waterloo having voice at the
meeting said Tcarieny. Before the
meeting however the Waterloo club rushed
unto court and sought to prevent the other
members OF the league from voting to
GUST IT,
me modification now permits us TO
meet with Waterloo present and l am
su'e the other members will vote to Gust
Waterloo as was originally planned. At
any rate there is clause In the league
constitution by which a club automatically
loses its franchise when Il takes league
matters into court without first giving the
league a chance to act.
VIII call meeting OF the clubs IN
'he Ieague within a fortnight. and the
probabilities are Waterloo viii be dropped
ana quincy ILL.,, elected in its place"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
HERMANN QUITS COMMITTEE
Lynch Accepts the Resignation of
Cincinnati Man.
NEW CONTRACTS AND RELEASES
Kane slEBs IN with the Cubs
RustenhRven, Hartley and schIei
with the GIants-PirHtes
Release brown.

NEW YORK, Jan ls-August Hermann
the Cincinnati club who was recently
appointed q member Of the National league
rules committee, has sent his Resignation
as member Of the committee to President
Lynch.
Mr. Hermann in his letter Of resisna-
non. assigns no reason for his WIN
oraWaL' said Mr. Lynch today but J
tahe It for granted that he has good ana
huttlcient one, and therefore / have &C
cepted II. Everyone who is Interested IN
the progress OF the game will regret Mr..
Herrmanns withdrawal from such an I'M
portant assignment
I'm place OF Mr. Hermann / have ap-
pointed Mr.. Dreyfuss Of the Pittsburg club.
who is In New York today IN conference
With Mr.. Heydler and myself on the play
ing schedule, and who has consented to
also serve on the rules committee"
President Lynch announced the following
contracts and releases tonight
Contracts:
With Boston-P. J. FIaherty. Hub Pur-
W +. Parson and W. J. sweeney.
With Chicago-John r. Kane.
with Cincinnati-Joseph A. Gerger T. j.
Dougherty and Henry SEVERED,
with New York-Clyde II. Fullerton,
Harry Rustenhaven, oliver Hartley and
George SChlel.
With Phlladelphia-M " Camel, A. d.
+; brennan and II. NJ. Welchence.
Releases
BY Philadelphia-To Scranton IN. Y. S,
ID, Byron A. Slaughter
BY Pittsburg-To New Britain C. s. IL,
c. w Brown
CINCINNATI. Jan. 1S.-President August
Hermann Of the Cincinnati base ball team,
In speaking OF his resignation from the Ma
tional league rules committee, tonight said
II was member OF both rules commit
tee and the committee on constitutional
amendments. ! believed that service on
one committee was sufficient. therefore
resigned from the rules committee. That
is all there Is to It,"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
NEW BASE hall PREcEDENT MADE
JackIItsch Awarded 10 Rochester Be
nnnne Contract Hnh ENnIreh.


cause Contract Had Expired,
CINCINNATI Jan. ls.-An application OF
Fred Jacklitsch former catcher Of the
Philadelphia National base ball league
club, 10 be declared a free agent was de-
MED today by the National Base Ball COM
mission in a decision that upset base ball
precedent.
Jacklitsch had an agreement with the
Philadelphia club to the effect that when
the clue decided to dispose OF his services
and failed to place him with either a Ma
tional or American league team, that he
should be given his unconditional release,
but he was recently disposed OF to the
Rochester club Of the Eastern league.
The commission honored this agreement,
but said that d only held good during the
life Of his contract OF 1910. As this con
tract had expired, the agreement also eX-
pired, according TO the commission, and he
was awarded TO Rochester. Hitherto the
commission has held that because OF the
reserve clause base bail contracts never
expire.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
Trains on Hartman
Lines in Mexico Tied
Up by the Walkout
Trainmen's Strike Causes Suspension
of Traffic-0fficisls Refuse
Raise in Wages.

NOGAI.Es. Ariz. Jan. 1s.-That all trains
on the Hartman lines in Mexico were at
a standstil as the result of the engineers
strike was the statement made today by
Edward Corrigan assistant grand chief Of
the brotherhood
No trains were moving out of Nogales
Sonora today. Cenanea and Mazatlan
trains on the Mexican side were standing
on the tracks with steam up, but there
were no engineers in the cabs.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1a.-Traffic was sus-
pended today on 1000 miles OF the main
line and the branches Of the Southern Pa
cific railway in Mexico as a result of the
strike OF American and native engineers,
which began last night, according to tele-
grams received here by the government
railroad inspector from General Manager
r. H. Ingram of Guayamas.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-20
Athletic Board
Not Ready to Act
in Hiring Coach
Secretary Clapp Will Call Meeting
Early Next Week to Choose Man
for This Place.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 19.-CSpecial)-
When the time for choosing an all-year
coach arrived the athletic board found
itself unprepared to act. Secretary Clapp
said Wednesday that he hoped to call
meeting the earlier part OF the next weeN
ana at the very latest by the end OF inc
week, He was sure that nothing would DC
done before then, however
II was reported last week that the board
would take action Monday night, but the
meeting was postponed because some Oh
the members desired to Investigate further'
The basket ball season for the champion
snip with the Missouri valley teams opens
Friday night when the Cornhuskers VIII
play the Ames "Aggies" The Cornhuskers
have been rounding into form rapidly ana
httle difficulty is expected with the AZ
giles.
The Cornhuskers will play a second game
with the Aggles saturday night Next
week the Cornhuskers leave for the east
ern trip. going first to Minneapolis where
they play the Gophers Friday and sat
urday night No other games have been
scheduled for the trip although 1t Is PROP
able that Manager Eager Will arrange Tor
al least three more games before the team
returns to Lincoln
General satisfaction is being expressed
over the abolition Of the fraternity baro
meet on Charter day and making 1t open
TO all university students The meet be-
tween the Greeks and Barbs has not been
success and many thought that II only
tended 20 widen the breach between the
fraternity and the non-fraternity under
graduates.
The athletic director is planning series
OF indoor meets to take the place Of this
"a.
day meet viii be held in the gymnasium
as usual Later on a class meet Will be
held and then he fraternity meet on
March I.