davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23
Bible Baptists' Greed.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 23.-De-
claring the religious garment is cut,
made, put on, buttoned up, brushed
off by most other denominations, Pro-
lessor Alvah S. Hobart of Chester
Theological seminary, Chester, Pa,
urged Baptist ministers to pay more
attention to the development of the
theological side of their duties in an
address tonight before the northern
Baptist convention, which opened here
today. The Bible, he said, must be
the creed, the standard of doctrine in
the Baptist church and pulpit in the
absence of any other STANDARD of
doctrine that anybody feels bound to
accept"
Our Presbyterian brethren, for ex-
ample, have the Westminster cate
chism," he continued.
Our Episcopal brethren have
the thirty-nine articles and our Ro-
man Catholic brethren not only re-
quire men to accept the doctrine, but
they teach that no man may interpret
the scriptures for himself, but must
go to church for his Interpretation"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS

PLEASANT VALLEY, May 21.--Mr
A E. Morgan, superintendent of the
Sunday school, entertained the young
peoples class at his home Saturday
evening
The rooms were decorated with
sprays of apple blossoms, tulips and
narcisis
Household games were the main
feature of the evening, after which
dainty refreshments were served.
There were thirty-nine present and
everyone enjoyed a thoroughly good
time.
Sunday school and services were
we'll attended Sunday afternoon. The
children are busy practicing for a
children's day program, to be held
in the school house Sunday, June 2.
On that date there will be Sunday
school in the morning at ten o'clock,
followed by services conducted by the
baptist quartet" At noon lunch will
be served in the grove, (weather per-
mitting). In the afternoon Will he
the children's day program followed
by services conducted by Rev. Mr.
Black
Everybody is cordially invited to
come and bring their lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs F. A Rogers of Spo-
kane have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos Collett, the past week.
Clifford Murphy of Raymond, Alta,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23

SEATTLE, May 90 = Prospective
jurors in the trial of Raleigh M. Faulk-
ner, charged with having in his pos
session spurious money, were asked
today by the assistant United States
district attorney if they were social
lists. One socialist was found, but he
denied that his beliefs disqualified him
for jury service, and he was passed
for cause. Faulkner's counsel asked
each juror if he were prejudiced
against labor unions. Faulkner is
union waiter. He gained notoriety two
years ago by kidnapping his child and
taking her to Spokane, and later by
killing man whom he found in his
wife's house. He was not prosecuted
for the homicide.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23
N0RDICA TAKES
SUFFRAGE STUMP

NEW YORK, May 23.-The liner
George Washington sailed today, filled
to capacity. Prominent in the George
Washington's list were Nine Nordica
announcing that she had just Joined
the suffragists; Mary Garden, declar-
ing that she would never join the suf-
fragists; Alexander Bond and Mrs.
Coils P. Huntington.
Nine. Nordica was accompanied to
the pier by her husband, George w.
Young, who will later join her in
Europe.
In the FALL said Young, my wife
and / are both going on the stump"
Indeed, we are said Nine. Nordica
Now that l have joined the suffra-
gists, am going to work for the cause.
made my first speech in behalf of the
ballot for women in San Francisco be-
fore 500 women and a good many men,
The men told me that they would vote
for suffrage if l would sing for them
after | spoke, and | sang"
ME a suffragette?" exclaimed Mary
throwing up her hands. mo;
not me; now or ever | am all for home
and do not believe in this votes-for-
women cause. Much as | admire and
respect Nine. Nordica, | am sure she
will not succeed in converting me. My
love for the home is intense-prObabiy
for the reason that | have neither HI =
band nor home. But if l had one,
would put it above everything and
votes for women last
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23

ship and side bets changed hands
residence from the place where chin.
neys used to be to that where the
steam heat is generated now
Bob built his chateau and fur
nished it as becomes an epic,ire in
architectural styles and interior fix
ings. The plumbing was silver-plated
Bob's bedrooms and bathrooms were
tricked out with all sorts of droplights
an dcenter lights, with side lights,
mirrors, cabinets and handy faucets
which showered you Gf you were
Bobs guests) or created artificial
lakes, according as you tickled them.
Nothing but the hardest and shiniest
Of hardwood in the floors, rugs from
Persia and tassels from Turkestan;
tables and chairs where kings and
dukes and other notables of the old
world used to sit at and play the Fast
EN- game of seven-up and the an
Gent game of pinochle.
There was an old walnut cabinet
which was particular favorite. It
was alright and had place for ice,
also other compartments. And there
were portraits, too-real masterpieces
from the brushes of the great artists,
whose work is made .world-famous in
the sporting pages. A portrait of Major
Fitzsimmons, aged two months; Bob's
first battle" the punch that anaesthe-
tized Corbett, etc, etc, a notable col
lection of the old and young Van
Dykes of the ring Now, alas, they are
no more in the bungalow at Bath
Beach. or are broken into bits so that
no body could recognize their for
mer fair lineaments.
Somebody who owed the ex-cham
pion a grudge Bill Sykesed the Fitz
simmons home and ruined it. Jack
it, Kibaned it. Even the
silver pl tied pipes were raped out.
If YOU turn on the faucets they gush
no water.
FitzsiElmons' realty man was show
in a prospective purchaser over tn
place when he discovered the mess
made OF Bobs beautiful bungalow. He |
wired the fighter that used to be
at his hotel on the road and this was |
1aconic answer: Get |
them if it takes every cop in New |
York. Hold them for me. Coming"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23
"Strike Hard for Suffrage"

CHICAGO, May ga campaign Of
education on votes for women" will
be started Immediately in Ohio, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Oregon, Nevada, New
Hampshire and Illinois, it was decided
today at the Mississippi valley suffrage
conference All of those states will
hold local elections this fall
The decision followed an address by
Miss Alice Henry, editor of labor
journal.
Nov is the time to strike, and strike
hard, for social and political suffrage
for all women" she declared, amid the
cheers of the delegates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23

Probably fair tonight and tomorrow
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

E. w Thorpe of Pullman, was
Moscow visitor today.
Miss Lille Goodwin left today fol-
Troy to visit with friends for couple
of days.
t. A. McDermid of the McDermid
Engraving company of Spokane, was
visitor in Moscow on business to-
day.
+. NJ Green of Troy, former coun-
ty commissioner, was a visitor IN the
city attending the district court to-
day.
w. C. Johns and wife, residing near
town, are rejoicing over the arrival of
son which put in an appearance
May 49,
Mesdames Buchanan, Woods and
Holman have returned from Genesee
where they were in attendance at the
Rebekah meeting yesterday.
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters in the Moscow post office:
Jack Erwin, C. E. Hensley.
]. r. COLLINS, p Vi.
Robert O. Jones of Wardner has
been invited to deliver the address at
the university on campus day, which
hn
program also of music, ard May pole
dances for the occasion.
Some twenty-five residents of Troy,
part of them arriving yesterday, were
in Moscow today as witnesses in the
Sullivan VS.. Sullivan damage case now
going on in the district court. All are
called for the defense.
The associated forestry students of
the University of Idaho, yesterday or
ganized and elected officers as fol-
lows: c. X Denning, president; c.
H. Herman. vice president and 4. d.
Decker, secretary-treasurer. The stu
dents under Professor c. II. Shattuck
are to spend week in camp on Mos
COW mountain.
May first is the original moving
day because the house leases in old |
Boston and New York expired then |
The baby gets his mouth full of lacks, |
pa busts his thumb with hammer
,,f.I
she can't get them up. 1t is too bad |
that we don't all have our own homes, |
SO there would be TO more need of
moving and we could have a house
just as we want it. 1t is within reach |
of most of us. Systematic saving and
ali account with the First Trust d Sa-
wings Bank will accomplish it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23
A Pretty Party.

Mrs. Sizer entertained a few OF
her friends Saturday evening at her
home on North Jefferson street, with
music and general conversation. Mr..
Sizer and Miss Calls rendered some
very fine music Rev. Koontz sang
two solos. Miss Calls accompanied
on the piano. Those present were:
Rev Koontz and son Johnnie, Mr. and
Mrs Martin Mr.. and Mrs. John Sud
dreth, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sutten,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone, Mrs.
Aiding and son Allen, Nj. and Ms.
Gates and Miss Jessie Gates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23
Smith company, dealers in railway
supplies, with headquarters here and
branches i'll Portland and Los An
geles.
MAY Call Adiutant Generals.

DENVER, May 23-Adjutant Gen
eral Chase of the national guard left
ported here that the war department
has issued orders to the adjutant gem
erals of all the state national guards
to meet in Washington in conference
as soon as possible and at the govern
nent's expense.
The Mexican situation is assigned
as the cause. General Chase will meet
the adjutant general Of Wyoming en-
route.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23
HANGED TWICE
BEFORE DEAD

LANCASTER, Pa, May 23.-Shriek-
ing protestations of his innocence
Antonio Romezzo, who was convicted
of the murder of his companion Tony
Serafino, was hanged here today At
ter the execution had been badly
bungled.
The rope broke when the trap was
first sprung Romezzo then uncon-
scious, was carried back and hanged
again. The rope held this time but
the body hung slowly strangling for
many minutes before life was extinct.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23
Votes for Women Education.

CHICAGO, May pa campaig1 of
education on votes for women" viii
be started Immediately in Ohio, Mich
igan, Wisconsin, Oregon, Nevada New
Hampshire and Illinois, it was decided
today at the Mississippi Valley Suf-
ffage conference. All of those state
will hold elections next fall.
The decision followed an address
by Miss Alice Henry, editor of a labol
journal.
Now is the time to strike and strike
hard for social and political suffrage
for all women" she declared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23
Sues Millionaire Clubman.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-John
Martin, millionaire clubman of this
city, was made defendant in suit for
100000 damages filed here today by
Edwin V. Smith, a wealthy business
man, who alleges that Martin stole
his wife and alienated her affections.
Smith and Mrs Mabel Burdell were
married here in 1902, according to the
complaint, and divorced February 70,
1912
Smith is president of the Eccles &
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23
$500. 900 State Building Fire.

FLINT, Mich, May 23.-It is esti-
000' to replace the buildings and the
equipment of the Michigan school for
the deaf, which was destroyed by fire
today.
All the pupils were awakened and
rescued without panic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23
SOutIpaMs to Organize.

! ORANGE, N. j., May pa unique
church service As to be. held at the
First Methodist church here next
Sunday. All those invited 10 attend
are left-handed. The pastor, the Rev
Dr. William A. Frye, who is himself
! left handed, will preach from the
text: But when the children of Israel
cried unto the Lord, the Lord raised
them up deliverer, Ehud, the son
of Gera Benjamite, man left
handed
The pastors invitation says:
Most great geniuses, although not
all, are laft-handed Perhaps | should
say that left-handed people are gen
fuses. There is real reason for it.
The reason people are right-handed
is that the left lobe of the brain is
more highly developed. If the right
side of the brain is the more develop
ed, you are lefthanded. Left-handed
people are right-brained people and
out of the ordinary. They are likely
to do the interesting or unusual
things.
do you know that among the great
baseball pitchers, the smartest are
the left-handed ones? Those south
paw fellows are the ratio of 6 to IS
great players.
"I'have conceived the plan. of organ
izing left-handed folk into fellow
ship. The sign of recognition is to
shake with the left hand"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23
Entertain Mt Dinner.


The ga domestic science. girls en-
tertained at six-coursc dinner last
evening The color scheme was law
anGer and white Those present were:
Lillian Clarke. Linda Rae, Madaline
Shields, Gertrude Rising, Flora Clarke,
Cora Hansen, Mary Kirkwood and
Edna Clarke.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23
BURGLARS STEAL
BOB'S PLUMBING

NEW YORK, May 23-Burglars
have battered Lanky Bob Fitzsim-
mons bath beach bungalow until it
looks much as the bald-headed boxer
from the Botany Bay "badlands" look
ed when the once white hope" j.
Jeremiah Jeffries banged Bob on the
bullet head and body until champion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23

Following the program there was &
delicious supper served, and the hal
ant program of dance selections be-
ing given.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported by Inland Merchants AS
sociation, Moscow, Idaho.
May %, 1912.
napdc

May ", 1872.
Deeds.
! Dorsey F. Baker ct ux TO County OF
! Latah, tract in 5, 6 7, 8, twp. 40, 4w.
Bert Marbell ct al to County of La
tall, tract in 5, 6, 7, 8, twp. 40, Nv
G. NJ Lukens ct Tx to Isaac Bowers,
$1,000, tract in Russell's ad to Mos
cow
Milwaukee Land Co. to Bernard
Ferris, $135, lot 4, blk. 8, Bovill.
Mortgages
Isaac Bowers ct TX to A chic
Thompson, 5000, due 8 yrs, tract in
Russell's ad to Moscow
John Sturman ct uX to F. G. Miller,
500, due 10 months, lot 4, 1-39-2w,
containing 40 acres.
Miscellaneous.
Agreement, H. j. Sohm ct Tx ct al to
H. S. Sims ct al, 40 acres in 14-40-5w
$1,000 payable in annual installment
May 81, 1912
Deeds.
George T. Kruchek ct al to J. P.
Stricken, 81, 115 acres in 1S-39-3w
D. ]. Akridge ct ux to Patrick
Wynne, /, $tract in 11-385w
John Gilbertson to Harley e. Noah,
$1,000, 1-2 acres in 22-39-4w.
Robert Mowlds to Cora F. Carlson,
$500, 81 acres in 5-41-4w.
State of Idaho to Eddy Brigham,
$3.50, 40 acres in 16-38-4w
Mortgages.
Cora F. Carlson ct vir to ]. X. Nc
Cornack $1,000, due yrs, 81 acres
in 5-41-4w
Andrew Benson ct Tx to Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23
MOOSE ENJOY PLEASANT
SOCIAL SESSION

Moscow Moose last evening after a
short business session enjoyed a de-
lightful social session, j. G. Woody
presiding as master of ceremonies,
and being assisted by Messrs Laws
and Kelly. The following was the
program given:
Piano solo. ............. Miss Smith
Recitation .......... Miss Cummings
Vocal solo. Miss De Yove
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23
Canadian Pacific
Railway
Offers good fertile farm lands in
WESTERN CANADA

Offers good fertile farm lands In
WESTERN CANADA
at low cost and on easy payments
at 6 per cent interest.
The C. P. R. aids the settler
in every way. After tenth
payment is made on land
they will loan you up to 49,
900 for permanent improve
ments and putting in crop and
give you ten years to repay
at 6 per cent interest.
Taxes are low. Cannot be
over 15c an acre per year in
Alberta by statute provision.
Improvement, liv e st ok,
chattels and personal proper
ty of any kind is absolutely
exempt from taxation.
Settlement is constantly in
creasing. 131, ia Americans
settled in Western Canada in
1911. 100000 expected in
1912.
Business conditions are the
best. Towns and cities grow
ing rapidly. In dus trial
growth amazing.
Climate is mild; rainfall ade-
quate; crops bountiful and
prosperity general.
Get our free literature and
maps. Remember railroad
fare is refunded to all pur-
chasers of C. P. R. land.
Thompson Bros.
Agents for Latah County
Moscow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23
FERGU=
SON d
cary
Canada. is the geust of Loren Col

School closed on Friday, and the
teacher and children celebrated the
occasion with picnic in the woods.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23
Release.
Miscellaneous.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS
for housekeeping. Inquire of lhrs.
Sam Curtis, Goa B street. Stiff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23

FOR SALE = SPAN OF WORK
horses, weight 1175 each, about 8
years old. Price most reasonable.
Inquire C. Quesnell 1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-23

TO LET-CONTRACT FOR CUTTING
so cords of wood. T. A. Estes. 98-4pd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
Continued from Page Five)
TAFT LEADS IN IOWA.
Out of 80 Counties 24 Have Instructed
for Him

Des Moines. Ia. March 11.-Twon-
ty-four of the 80 counties in Iowa
that have held Republican conven-
tions have decided upon solid Taft
delegations to the state convention at
Cedar Rapids, April "a, according TO
figures compiled here.
Eight counties have named solid
Cummins delegates and one elected
delegates instructed for Roosevelt
Two others have sprinkled Roosevelt
men in their delegations, while four
counties failed to instruct their dele
gates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
SPRING MATRIMANIA.

Pyeocher odUertises Special Marriage
itted Why Further Revisfo7s Suit Popular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
)tHE WAN TED TO WIN RASCO IS TO DIE
SWearS He VIII Haunt Sheriff
if Hanged.
Murderer Moved at Night to
Death Cell Prison.

St Joseph. Mo. March 11.-Hez
Rasco, who will hang March 26 for
the murder of the four members of
the Oda Hubbell family near Guilford,
Mo-, in November, 1910, was secretly
removed from the Jail here, where he
had been held for safe keeping for
the past year, and taken late last night
to Maryville, Mo, where he was
placed in the death cell of the Jail
there. Rasco refused to shake hands
with Sheriff w. r. Tilson and Deputy
Sheriff George Evans, to whom he
was handcuffed and shackIed by a
chain about his waist
IF 1 am hanged, 1 will be forever
with you,' said Rasco to the sheriff
In your work by day you will be
thinking of me, and in your dreams
by night L will haunt you. You have
treated me like a dog and have given
me dirty deal Now don't ever
speak to me again. for 1 shall never
speak to you during the two weeks I
have to live. I am innocent and YOU
know it"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
is WAITING
Doesn't Go TO Wichita to Appear in
Court

Refusing to change the position
which he took last week, Ward D.
Speelman, the defaulting bank teller.
did not leave last night for Wichita
and will await the sitting of the fed
eral court in Topeka next month Ar
rangements had been made for SpeeI-
mans trip to Sedgwick county. but he
declined to enter his plea of guilty
until the April term of court.
In view of his change of opinion
concerning his trip to Wichita, it is
now rumored that Speelman may de-
cline to enter the plea of guilty which
he promised six weeks ago. This was
a matter which the young bank clerk
declined to discuss last week when
visited by a representative of the State
Journal.
Many federal officers in Topeka left
last night for Wichita. 1t is believed
that the Wichita court will be in ses-
sion about ten DAYS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
TAFT IS PLEASED
The Presidents Western Trip
Was Gratifying to Him.
He Receives Many Messages of
CongratulatiOn.

Pittsburg, March 11.-With more con-
gratuIations in the form of messages
slowed away in White House portfolios
than he has received on any recent
trip, President Taft passed through
Pittsburg today on his way east from
Chicago and Toledo Most of the mes
sages of praise referred to his Toledo
speech Friday night in which he de-
nounced the recall of judges and the
recall of judicial decisions. Discussing
the trip the president said:
THE reception accorded me by the
people of Toledo and Chicago puts me
under a deep sense of obligation to
them. The discussion of questions of
government brought forth many SYM
pathetic assurances and the American
citizens of foreign birth or descent, Of
whom several great audiences were
composed seemed especially interested
and concerned in the outlines of con
stitutional problems. The spirit of OF
tinism, of faith in our institutions,
of confidence, one in another is as
strongly in evidence today as at any
time in the history of our country"
His Sunday in Chicago
Chicago. March 11.-President Taft
left chicago for Washington at
o'clock Sunday night. During the af-
ternoon he spoke before bohemian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11

their train service, river steamers
nave had to cease running, the gas and
electric supply works have been com
PEELED to restrict their delivery of
illuminants, the mail services have
been retarded and many ocean steam
ers have had to be laid up in harbor
The government has been trying to
bring the miners and the coal owners
together but has not yet succeeded,
and it is thought probable that as a
final measure a minimum wages bill
for miners will have to be introduced
in the house of commons. Many of
the mine owners have expressed their
sympathy with the principle of a fixed
minimum wage, NUT others decline
even to consider the idea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
There IS NO PEACE
Republican Factions Make
Ready for Supreme Test.
Congressional Committee Date
Is Moved Up.
TAKE ACTION IN THE SEVENTH
Meetings Will Be Held Before
State Meeting.
Chairman Ryder Says There's
No Money for Primary.

The First district congressional COM
mittee, after calling a committee meet
ing to be held in Topeka next Friday,
March Is, has moved up the date of the
meeting to Wednesday,, March 49, This
action was taken following the call by
J. N. DOlley for the state committee
meeting Thursday, March IA. And the
war is on. The Seventh district con-
gressional committee has also called a
meeting for next Wednesday, the day
before the state committee meeting
The object of the congressional COM
mittees is plain. They want to cal.
conventions to select presidential dele
gates before the state committee can
call a presidential primary.
1t is a proposition of getting action
first. The Taft men are for the conven-
ton plan and the Roosevelt men are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-11
Continued on Page Two.)
CLARK TO Get 1T
Speaker Already Has Large
Majority of Delegates.
Certain to Get the Kansas Dele
CATION at Hutchinson.

Champ Clark has a majority of the
delegates to the Democratic state con-
vention at Hutchinson this week
pledged or instructed for him, accord
ing to the returns from 81 out of los
counties of the state. With eight coun-
ties yet to hear from, Clark has S61
out of the GIT delegates, or SO more
than majority. Clark has 361 dele
gates and Wilson 24O
While it has been generally under
stood all along that Kansas was for
Clark, yet the Wilson men made a bet
ter fight than had been expected and
secured enough of the delegates elected
by counties holding early conventions
10 give the Wilson papers a chance to
claim the state for him. But the Clark
counties elected delegates last SATURDAY.
by the score and nothing will help the
New Jersey school teacher at this time
Inc 1oliowlng table shows the complex
ION OF the delegates from 81 counties.
COUNTIES Clark Wilson