davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
]. P Cookies Views
On KOhio' Letter

Joseph p. Cooke. who was president
OF the Tan League. is quoted Is say
ling he very much regrets that Delegate
KaIanianaole has decided 10 drag his
quarrel with Governor Frear into the
fall campaign His action As proposed
would completely disrupt the RepublI-
can party Mr.. Cooke denies Kuhic's
charge OF unfairness against The
F'rear- Cooke party. and cites the Of
Efer made to give Kuhio half the Chi
cago delegation. both at the begin
ming OF the convention and toward IT'S
close, when Il was certain the Frear
supporters could do al they wished
Notwithstanding the Delegates dis
claimer. il is asserted his campaign
would be against the sugar interests.
Kuhio Is represented as forgetful OF
| the support he has received from the
business men. without which McCand-
| less would have defeated him. Mr..
Cooke further points out that Kuhio
is placed in the position of ignoring
| his akreernent that he would abide by
the Investigation OF the Governor for
which he had asked in Washington.
and Is quoted as saying in conclusion:
"All we can do win be to stand aside
and let Kuhio continue on, his course
ITO attempt to oppose him would only
he to force the Territory into a race
Issue fight. which would be the worst
lthing possible for Hawaii and for the
wellbeing of all the people here"
Mr.. Cooke left for the other side OF
the island yesterday afternoon. to
join in the search for the missing
| teachers. sa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

The Star Bulletin has reason to feel proud
p the reception given its first Issue yesterday.
|rhe street sales were remarkable, and the read
Frs say that the,new paper is delivering the
goods. What the advertisers think of the Star
Bulletin issquite evident in the amount of dis
play and classified advertising carried and the
amount that will be carried day by day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

We arc Arrays ready 70 fake "a journey or to
H,oss the seas for the purpesc Of seeing things to
|rhich, If they are PIT before our eyes, ace pay
20 attention Pliny the Younger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

Dodge the issue In an argument
with a woman-also the things she
attempts to throw at you.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
DON'T PULL DOWN THE HOUSE.

Delegate Kuhio's statement published in this
paper yesterday afternoon goes far beyond any
previous announcement of his political plans
the Delegate has made, and places him squarely
|on record as determined to GUST Governor Frear
|or ruin his own political future.
1t goes SO far that few, if any, of the men
|who have hitherto furnished the Delegate with
bis strongest and most substantial backing will
be able to follow him. 1t goes far that most
|of those ordinarily reckoned as "Kuhio men,
can no longer stand by him in his program, for
that program is positive and imminent danger
to Hawaii's best interests and particularly to
|Hawaifs staple industry.
In substance the Delegate has delivered an
nltinratum, and the ultipatum is: Gust Frear
|6r Ishall leave the constituted Republican par;
+ 0bd make my fight as a protest against Frear.
The Star Bullet0 is not disposed to question
Kuhio's sineeT ytainly not his courage at
this time Imam would imperil his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
ARMY MEDICOS WIN
FIGHT ON DISEASE

Reports show that in 1909 there were
$50 cases among the Scouts; in 1910
1883; and in 1911 only five
At the close of 1909, medical officers
concluded that the cause of the
epidemic was the highly polished rice
of commerce. They therefore made
the experiment of limiting the amount
Of rice to 16 ounces and enforcing the
use of unpublished grain.
With those who know the difficulty
of breaking in on the time-im -immemoral
customs of the Orientals there is no
doubt that the army officers justify
the commendation given them by Gen
eral Bell in his latest report when he
says: This unprecedented favorable
condition reflects most creditably on
the zeal, energy and efficiency of the
members of the medical corps"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23

A DAILY PAPER

predicted by that Moscow
a
said of And it
table daily paper it not positive proof that Moscow better
these o In
daily good citizen of the interest
Failure would
ioicng daily
promise; faith their pride
their would believed
daily paper
that support generous, nor
quickly
finally Not that the
publishers
citizens oNscow surrounding daily
live
BUSINESS men nave found value IN daily advertising service not
possible weekly They have that
available daily,
paper S
Therefore the hatterng demands today for advertising
the Daily Star-Nlirror
discovered difference
local graphc the day happens
his dmand hat tho success Of tho na, s+ar N s td hd
there would
complaint That much could be accomplished in third
year
have thriving progressive city, and this fact will do much at
attention both
Moscow and the surrounding country
How different instead of giving
doeuy acknowledging
difference
a live a dead
a beginning
Moscow better daily if
It eighpage
supporting half this size 1t will require additional burden
those who supporting the We proved
advertising
support
is Just unity of and
that advertising this 1t has demonstrated
O subscriber that patronage of the
unequalled,
the housewife "ads
of month.
the will
by of
the united of the
valuable
capitalist, aborer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23

With the spirit of the occasion man
ifested in manner rare, four mem
bers of the faculty of the University OF
Idaho entertained at dinner last eve
ming, upon the occasion of Washing
toms Birthday, which had given the
school, and the faculty, holiday.
The dinner occurred at Ridenbaugh
hall, and there were % guests. The
hostesses were Mrs. Isaacson, and
Misses Sweet, Breeze, and Brewer.
The national colors were evident
throughout the dinner, and the tradi-
tion of Washington and the cherry
tree, was symbolized throughout the
dinner appointments.
Red, white and blue were predomin-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
LATAH COUNTY FAIR
FOR JUNIOR FARMERS

terest, now, among the school children,
and show them some of the possibil-
tiles of agricultural products raised by
the children, and exhibited at our
county fair their exhibits to be kept
separate from the other displays
From a study of the work being done
by other states and communities
would be pleased to submit the fol-
lowing plan as basis to work upon
First divide the children into two
classes. Glass A, children below IA
years of age; Glass B, children be-
tween IA and 49, Exhibits to be veg
etables: beans, potatoes, pumpkins,
squashes, beets, onions, cabbage, let
tuce, carrots, parsnips, etc.; grains:
wheat, oats, corn, barley, field peas,
sweet corn, and pop corn; flowers:
sweet peas, and asters; poultry: chic
kens, ducks, geese, turkeys, and pig
cons; live stock: hogs, lambs, colts,
calves, and dogs; manual training:
handmade furniture, bird houses; do
mestic science: bread, jelly canned
fruit, and hand and machine mdae
aporn.
Special prize for best grand display.
First prizes for everything but no
third, second with things the chill
dren will take the most interest in.
Take up the matter of prizes with
business firms, oranges, farmers
unions, officials of the county fair and
private individuals.
| would suggest an association con-
sisting of President MacLean and Pro-
fessor Carlyle of the university, COun
ty Superintendent, Miss Dryden, and
the teachers of the county, in cOnnec
ton with the officials of our county
fair, to take the matter up and form
such plans as may seem best to ac-
complish the work.
If some such plan could be adopted
it would not only advance interest
among the children but also assure
the success of the county fair, and
show that the people of Latah county
are the most progressive in the state
of Idaho.
Hoping something will be done
along the above proposed lines, | re-
main, Nettie Sponsler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
0. A. E. FURNISHES NEW
VAUDEVILLE STUNTS

The o. A. c. basketball quintet de-
feated Idaho last night by a score of
2S to II in a game which was distin-
guished principally by it's roughness.
The game was played in the Idaho
The rough tactics of the Web-footed
Aggies called down many facetious re-
marks from the balcony, upon the abil-
ity of aforesaid aggies to do anything
but howl over the referees decisions.
The game would have been mo-
notonous affair had it not been for the
fact that the players evidently took
pity on the audience, and every
now and then started a lively fight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-What the
medical corps of the United States
Army can do in the determination OF
diseases peculiar to countries not OF
the same climatic conditions as the
United States, has been shown by it's
work in Cuba and the Canal Zone. but
no better illustration can be given
than the very efficient manntr in
which it has practically elimi lated
beri-beri in the Philippine Scouts.
Much of the efficiency of the Scouts,
in the early days of their organization,
was seriously impaired by the pre-
valence of this dreaded scourge, but
now under the watchful eye of the
medical officers of the army the dis
ease has become virtually nom
existent, less than half-a-dozen cases
having developed during the past year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Quoting
the employees of the San Francisco
mint in declaring that the officials of
the United States treasury have con-
spired with the Guggenheim smelter
trust to turn over all the refining of
gold and silver to be used in coinage
to the trust, Congressman Berger to-
day introduced a resolution in the
house demanding a full investigation
of the alleged conspiracy. California
representatives who are trying to s I've
the appropriation for the San Francis
co mint are expected to aid Berger.
The charges that the Guggenheim
smelter trust through a conspiracy
had planned to control the refining of
ali coinage metals in the country, were
made first by Harold French, who re-
signed as chemist Of the San Fran
cisco mint in order, he said, to mrkc
public the facts of the case. He de-
olared that the preparations bsing
made to close the mint were a part
OF the plan to deliver the refining of
$175, 100000 annually to the Guggen-
helms American Smelling & Refin-
ing company.
He charged that the Morgan-Aldrich
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
Will Probe Trust.

WASHINGTON, Feb. pa real in
vestigation" into the so-called money
trust is threatened by the members of
the house today as a result of the con-
solidation in New York of the Man
haitian and Bankers Trust companies,
institutions controlled by ]. p Nor
gan & Co.
Despite the action of the democratic
caucus in rejecting the Henry resolu-
ton calling for probe of the money
trust, the republican and democratic
''progressives" announced today plan
of a combination to force the adop-
ton of the resolution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23

Ell PASO, Feb. 23.-Defended by
less than 900 loyal troops, Juarez is
threatened by force of several thou
sand Zaspistas, who are marching
from the south The rebels are com
manded by General Inez Salazar and
arc determined to make Juarez the
capital. 1t is believed the town will
fall without a struggle. Chihuahua is
isolated through the burning OF rail-
way bridges, and the rebels have the
upper hand In many parts OF Chi
huahua the Americans are without
means of escape.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
PRETTILY OBSERVED

ant in the colors throughout the din
ner, and with the salad the Washing
tonian hatchet was in evidence as
salad stick. White and blue china
were prevalent throughout, and red
carnation and red shaded candles,
completed the color scheme. The
place cards presented pictures of
George and Martha Washington, and
the nut baskets and ice cases were
decorated with patriotic bows. Upon
each piece of cake the national colors
were in evidence ,and the cherry
episode was emphasized with individual
cherry pies.
The dinner party throughout was
most admirable application of a sin
cere impulse to a social occasion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-"The fam
lily account at the company's store US
ually exceeds the wages of the. father,
mother and children, and the family
then are forced to borrow money from
loan sharks to meet the added debt,
is the outstanding feature of report
issued today by the department of
commerce and labor following investi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
COMPANY STORES TAKE
LIFE OF THE PEOPLE

cations of the conditions prevailing
in the cotton mills of the Caroiinas,
Georgia, Texas and other southern
states. Prisoners at the Atlanta fed
eral prison, the report says, are better
fed than cotton workers. Their homes,
it is charge, are insufficiently heated,
and sanitary conditions are frequently
bad causing epidemics. Their home
life is conducive to tuberculosis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
ROyaIists are Active.

LISBON, Feb. 23.-Cheering for
King Manuel and Pope Plus, hundreds
of monarchists paraded the streets to-
day. They were ordered to disperse
and refused until the military charg-
ed and wounded scores with bullets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
OrzcO Deserts.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-General
Orozco, right hand man of Madero at
the last revolt, is reported to have
joined the rebels, and is marching on
Juarez today heading 400 men, accord
ing to word received by the war de-
partment
Orozco would be invaluable as he
knows Madero's military tactics. He
was peeved because Madero did not
him military commander and gov
ernor of Chihuahua.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
MINERS PENNED
BY EXPLOSION

Z M'ALISTER, Okla, Feb. 23.-MOre
than 20 men met death, it is feared, in
an explosion in the Lehigh mine when
so miners were entrapped.
Seven bodies were recovered this
morning. The rescuers say at least Is
more are inside, dead. Many escaped
shortly after the fire was discovered
in No. mine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
NEW CHAMP In
FEATHERWEIGHTS

LOS ANGELES, Feb 23.-Although
a majority favored the referees de-
cision giving Kilbane the feather
weight championship, Abe Atteil to-
day was sore and declared that had
the fight been anywhere but Los
Angeles he would have got the decis-
ion. Kilbane, it is said, will return
to Cleveland
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
Knox Gets Busy.

KEY WEST, Feb 23.-Secretary
Knox left Key West today on the first
leg of his Central American trip. He
sailed with his party on the cruiser
Washington to Port Antonio, Jamaica,
the first stop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23

The way to keep children on the
farm" is to develop interest in the
farm. Today, one farming producer
feeds every three of the citizens of the
United States. We can't lose that one.
The way to develop interest in the
farm is to teach the children in the
agricultural districts of this country
about agriculture. 1t is, as any one
conversant with what is being taught
, in the agricultural school or the Uni
versity of Idaho one of the most fas-
cinating of all studies.
Finally, the way to awaken an inter-
est in the children in agriculture is to
let them see something ahead, in short:
The development of a country COM
munity of boys and girls interested
in the farm is in a large measure rest
ing upon giving an award for what
those boys and girls do.
Our Latah County fair offers for
the best in various lines of agricul-
| Iti al PiouuSt. GNOiy dLiDitiouo ldl LII
er in the county is interested. Every
one competes if he thinks he has a
winning chance.
In a junior fair, with the young peo-
pie being taught agricultural prin-
ciples in the common schools, the
young people would enter their prod
ucts against other young people, just
as the older folks do now.
This is in substance is the argument
present in the following communica-
ton of Latah county teacher, which
urged an interest by older people in
the education of the coming generation
to the duties and privileges of farming
MOSCOW, Ida, Feb. 22.-Editor
Star-Mirror, Moscow, Idaho. | am a
teacher in Latah county and am in
terested in the teaching of agricul-
ture in the county schools.
This is pre-eminently an agricul-
tural county therefore | believe an
education along agricultural lines
would be of great benefit to the school
children of this county, and as we
intend to have it taught in some form
in every school next year, l think it
would be well to begin to arouse in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23

PORTLAND, Feb. 23.-Chinatown is
seething and more trouble is feared
between the Hop Sing tong men and
the Seid family, following the shooting
and serious wounding last night Of
Seid Wing. Lee Sam, Hop Sing tong
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
Grounds for Intervention.

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Feb. %
Plans for a simultaneous attack on
Juarez and Chihuahua city were seen
here today in dispatches which say
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
,JAUREZ STORM CENTER
OF MEXICAN WAR

General Campo and 1900 rebels are
marching southwark toward Chihua
.hau. At the same time two forces are
enroute to Juarez. The way for United
States intervention is open today by
the seizure of the American smelter at
Araasco, Durango by the rebels.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
TONG WAR KEEPS
CITY TERRORIZED

man, was jailed charged with the
shooting. The trouble started a month
ago when Seid Back was found mur-
dered in trunk in Seattle and Oi Sen,
a Chinese woman and two Hop Sings
were arrested for his murder.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
Where do the Guggenheims Come in on
Money ContrOlEPlan to Force
the Issue

interests had induced President Taft
to approve the act of the discontinuing
of gold coinage in San Francisco in
March 1912.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
"It is Absurd"

SANDIEGO, Feb. 23.-"There's no
such thing as bankers trust" said
Maurice Rothschild, millionaire Chi
cago banker. "The idea is absurd"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23

Cooper and Gates were o. A. C's in
dividual point winners while Loux and
Kennison starred for Idaho.
The lineup and score were:
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-13

To the Honorable Mayor and p
of Trustees Of the town OF Monte
Colorado:
Gentlemen j
l herewith submit you my feP"J
Town Marshall for the period sH1'
March 81, 1912.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-13

Messrs. Harry Loss and '" 4.
Sanford went to Espanola' y. '.
Mexico, Wednesday for -
! stay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-04-13

Total .................."f'"
Respectfully submitted,
W. G. SANFORD
Town Recorda
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-18
What Happened to Youche

Julian Youche Of Crown Point the
well-known bond broker is something
of tennis player He is regarded as
the best player in his class and he is
in a class by himself
Incidentally he is member Of the
Hammond Country club The other
day he walked over TO the tennis
courts. watched the players for a
while yawned stretched his arms and
sighed for a chance to take on some
one who could give him an argument
A. NJ. Turner sought to cure the sud
den attack of ennui. He searched
Hammond high and low. but there was
no one who could make things inter-
esting for Julian
Again the young Crown Pointer
yawned and stretched his arms I'll
come back some time and maybe you
can find some one who can give me
an argument" said the young million
aire from the Hub
The other day ne came back He
was introduced to Charles Anderson.
Of the Goldsmith DEFINING company
at East Chicago Mr. Anderson said
he had played some tennis and would
be glad to give Youche the opportunity
TO stretch his legs
Five sets were played and Anderson
won all of them. The contest ended
on account of darkness. When Mr..
Youche returned to the county seat he
positively refused to see the reporters.
He has a good excuse. however, as he
hasn't played for ten years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-18
LOWELL

William Hayden and wife will leave
Thursday for Centerville. Mich, where
they will visit Walton smith and fam
lily for a few days From there they
will go to Topeka, Ind. 10 visit Lester
Hayden and wife. who will take them
In their auto TO Roanoke. Ind, to visit
Ernest Van Alstine and wife and from
there will be taken in the auto to
Monticello to visit Lester Hayden's son
Lucian and thence to their home in
Lowell
William Poe Of Homer, III. was
guest Of Yates Vosberg yesterday
Andy Nichols and wife went TO
Brookston yesterday to attend the
funeral Of Mrs Nichols aunt
Rev. Father Henry Hoerstman at
tended the funeral Of friend in Delphi
Monday
Walter Brownel. son OF + F. Brown
ell of this place, and Miss Floy Binyon,
daughter of Grip Binyon. the popular
hotelkeeper a Cedar Lake, will be mar
ried at the home Of the bride-elect's
brother, Lewis. in Chicago at 7:3o
O'Clock this evening. The two young
people are highly esteemed and highly
connected and very popular in this and
neighboring towns, they being well
known and highly esteemed They are
graduates of the Lowell high schools
and their love affairs began while go
Ing to school. Mr. Brownell has
lucrative position IN Valparaiso. Be
fore returning to their home in Val
pareiso they viii take a wedding trip
TO Cincinnati and other points Their
many friends extend best wishes
Ezra Brownen of Iowa arrived in
Lowell yesterday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Charles Belshaw and daughter
Mrle were Chicago visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis was a Chicago Wis
ftor yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-18
GRIFFITH.

H. c. Dutton transacted business in
Crown Point yesterday
Mrs J. Kilbourn Of Ross called on
friends here yesterday.
NJ P. Hayden of Chicago was a bust
ness visitor here today.
County superintendent F. F Heigh-
way and MISS Elizabeth whitney. as
sistant county superintendent were
here yesterday on their way to visit
schools farther north.
The infant son of Mrs. Leslie Bennett
is seriously sick with cholera infantum.
A. L. Russell and Mrs Joe Russell
have returned from a trip TO Michigan
p. J. Berieger and family. in com
pany with Peter Crumpacker and fam
lily OF Hammond. made a visit TO Low
ell and vicinity Sunday in Mr.. Crum-
packers car.
Stanley irwin left Sunday evening for
Champaign. III, to resume his college
work In business literature and art
Miss Florence Gardener OF Merrill
vile spent Sunday as the guest Of Miss
Josie Austgen