davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26
yesterday.

yesterday.
The destruction of Los Angeles
would have entailed certain losses
against those with whom the ironwork-
1ers' union was carrying on it's alleged
war" as the confessions indicate, but
it would have worked havoc to the
workers, union and non-union, in that
city. 1t would have worked havoc
among the people who cast that great
socialist vote in Los Angeles a year
ago, and who supported the McNam-
aras until the confession by money as
well as moral sympathy.
1t is inconceivable also that the
body of ironworkers, or any coterie of
it's membership had seriously consid-
cred the dynamiting of the Panama
canal. There was man once who
burned a temple that he might get
fame, and it is ironical that one must
go to the encyclopedias now to find
out that mans name. A mental de-
ficient of that sort might have con-
CelNeu luc ueSIIuCllOu OIL The CANAL, out
it doesn't seem possible that cabal
would undertake such a work.
The story told by McManigle yester-
day is too dramatically full of horror
to ring true 1t would sound like
page from the French Revolution were
such an alleged attack directed against
only the rulers" or had America s
treatment of it's labor been such as to
arouse feeling against it's employers
like that aroused by the tyrannies of
the Bourbons, but to think calmly of
destroying the homes and lives of
thousands of the poor just to destroy
the property of a few rich who carry
insurance, is not in the thinking
of this day.
McManigle may believe that McNam- |
ara told him such a thing. Indeed, it |
would be wonderful if the informer had
come out of his experiences with his
brain untouched; but that they all
were crazy is too much to believe, and
none but maniacs could have planned
such horror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26
The Best of the Political Dramas.

The latest dramatic sensation, "The
Buffers Secret will be the offering at
the Crystal theatre for one night only
| Wednesday, November 81, and is sure
to be a most interesting engagement.
THE Buffers Secret" deals with polit-
ical life in one of the eastern cities at
this time when regulars" and Gin
surgents" are combining for national
Reorganization and using every device
| legitimate and otherwise to divert pub
lie favor. The action of the play is
| laid in Morrisville, N. j., where a gang
of political ringsters headed by one
to put through" the gang" candidate
for mayor and beat at any cost rising
young lawyer, favorite in society and
the choice of the people. The only
hope the machine has is to find some
thing discreditable in the moral life
of Gregory, the peoples candidate, so
that they can ruin his political and So
cial influence. They run onto what
they consider a little irregularity in
his past life, at least enough to make
a sensational story, through the tales
of a certain DR.. Chitwood, who has
fallen to almost the lowest levels
through the use of cocaine In order to
give it credence they must get the
whole story, and the gang" uses ev-
cry effort by bribery intimidation and
third degree methods, to obtain the
priced information, but the old doctor,
realizing what a friend young Gregory
has been to him and already ashamed |
of the trouble he has caused, commits |
leader, considering that the only way
the secret will be SAFE
The author, with wonderful knowl-
edge of the stage, has not subordi-
mated drama to Undertaking" but has
woven an absorbing story of political
intrigue into theme of consistent
domestic life that excels anything that
has heretofore been produced
The production discloses a master
hand in every detail, and the cast in
cludes some of the best known players
On the stage, among them Mrs. Annie
Adams, mother of Miss Maud'e Adams,
and MILFORD Lee, whose work as the
cocaine addicted doctor is receiving
he critics unstinted praise
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26
ALMOST TOO HORRIBLE.

1t is very hard for one who has spent
his life among workingmen to believe
that there was ever such conspiracy
as Ortie McManigle declared yesterday
on the witness stand at Indianapolis.
That any man or syndicate of men, be
none ever SO criminal, could calmly
plot the destruction of any city as San
Francisco was destroyed, is inconceiv-
able to the human mind
The workers may, under certain OPP
pressiue conditions, rebel; they may
under certain continued tyrannies,
arise and overthrow those to whom
they are opposed. But never yet have
they been reused to such passion as
to contemplate such destruction as
that which Ortie McManigle pictured
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26

in the trying situation of having his
congress divided against itself, and
neither president nor congress
could accomplish anything. Whether
the democratic administration will be
a success will be entirely determined
within the next two years, and re-
CARELESS of any difference of political
faith with that of the party in power,
this paper would like to see the demo-
Gratis have fair chance, just as it
would have liked to have seen Mr.. Taft
have fair chance. Two years of
failure in constructive legislation will
leave us where we are now but worse
And two years of pickering and divi-
sion in congress would be more likely
to bring trouble to the country than
anything else We know.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26
A SLENDER HOLD.

Like the sword of Damocles, sus-
pended by thread, seems the control
Of the United States senate by the dem
ocrats. OF course, Senator Raynor's
death leaves the deciding vote on party
lines with the vice president, and it
is probable that in the elections yet
to be held some of those chosen will
be democrats. Under the circum-
stances it will probably be better for
the country If the democrats regain
control We have had during the last
two years an example Of president
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26
THE OREGON IDEA.

Fifty extra guards were called out
yesterday at the Oregon penitentiary
to prevent the escape of the convicts
during the time the penitentiary was
on fire.
Now it is evident that there must
have been some pretty tough charac-
tiers in the convicts who were removed
from the threatened building, for the
wing that burned contained the death
cells, and among the things barred by
the burning was the CHASTITY gallows
upon which five condemned murder
ers are shortly to die in that state.
But these was no need for the so
armed guards. When they arrived at
the burning penitentiary they found
the convicts all fighting the fire.
1t is doubtful if such an occurrence
could be found elsewhere than in Ore
gon. But it is also certain that in no
other prison has the wise and contin-
uous effort to redeem the criminal by
to his manhood been made
that has been made in Oregon.
AS a matter of fact punishment
should fit the criminal not the crime"
In Oregon they ,endeavor to so admin
lister the criminal law at the peni-
tertiary, and the result was that in the
crisis yesterday the living spark. of
manhood was famed to bright flame
Of loyalty to the administration which
had treated them like men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
November %, 1912.
Deeds.

w. H. Knepper ct ux to Thos. E
Schumacher, $2100, lot u, block 2S,
Park Addition to Moscow.
Humbird Lumber Co. to James G.
Collins, $3.50, lots 8 and 8, block Is,
Sunnyside Addition to Moscow.
John ~ Alley ct ux to Potlatch
Lumber Co., $3.50, sRneH, neAs sell
13-41-3, WBM, and lot 2, 18-41-2, WBM,
containing 1897 acres.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26
Mortgages.

A. P. Hagglund ct ux to Troy Lumber
& Manufacturing Co., 1925, due 10-1-13,
neA 36-40-4, WBM.
VIM. Ross ct ux to Vollmer Clear
water Co., $142.30, due 10-1-13, two
horses.
Frank Elder ct ux to Charles A.
Johnson, $4,000, due 11-23-15, eRneA J,
n1aseA, 1894, WBM.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26
Mortgages.

Thomas E. Schumacher ct ux to w.
H. Knepper, $500, due in one year, lot
10, block %, Park Addition to Moscow
H. E. DeBolt to Geo. M. Mcdonald &
Co., 1914, due 10-1-12, six horses and
wagon.
Annie E. Boyer ct vir to C. F.
Schwartz, $500, due in three years,
e1sneA, 25-40-5, and w14nwA 30-40-4,
WBM, 100 acres.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26
Schrank to Asylum.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 26.-John
Schrank left yesterday in company
with two deputy sheriffs for the asy
lum at Oshkosh. He babe cheerful
farewell to his fellow prisoners. The
experts here declare that his case is
incurable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26
OLD AND YOUNG
Die BY GAS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-Hugh
Killsen, an aged retired plasterer and
Mrs. Annie Rollins, aged 80 years,
were found asphyxiated this morning
in the woman's flat. The police are
entertaining both accident and suicide
theories. The coroner will investigate
the case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26
Miscellaneous.

Deed of Right-of- Way-Jacob Beck
to Latah County, tract in 1894.
Same-Joseph Driscoll ct al to same,
-ract in 1885.
Same-Louis K. Dahlgreen let al to
same, tract in 1892.
Assignment of Real Mortgage
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26
Youth a Bad Actor.

SAN DIEGO, Nov 25.-John B. Da-
Wis, 10, known as "Stringbean" Davis.
is today in the Whittier reform school
as the result of scattering forged
would escape in a few weeks, and wa
gered the police they would not trap
him
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26
Notice of Annual Stockholders Meet

Ing.
Notice is hereby given that the third
annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the Latah County Fair Association
will be held at the rooms of the Cham
Der of Commerce, in Moscow, Idaho,
on Tuesday, December 8, 1912, at 2 P.
M, for the purpose of electing Is di-
rectors for tho ensuing year and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
A full attendance is requested.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 18th
day of November, 1872
w. L. CARLYLE, President.
40tf E. E. OSTROOT, Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26
FAMILY OF Il
REBELS VICTIMS

KAMLOOPS, B. c., Nov. 26.-Ger-
trude Book, milliner, today received
telegram stating that IL of her rsla-
tives had been murdered at the Book
ranch in Pleasant Valley, Mexico, by
the rebels on October IL. The author
tiles had been trying for over a month
to locate her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26
Releases.

Troy Lumber C Manufacturing Co.
to A. p Hagglund, lien 6-22-12.
Francis Cunningham to Rufus S.
Dennis, 12-27-09.
Florelo Closson to Isaac Adams, s.
1910.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26

Lars Jacobson ct Tx to j. L. Meakin,
$1,000, lot %, 16-39-a WBM.
Isaac Adams to Florelo Closson,
$4,000, neAnwA, 1888, WBM.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26
Miscellaneous,

Assignment of Mortgage
Hicks to First National Bank of Mos
COW, real mortgage made by Maude
Shoop, 5-1-09.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26

tina 7. Van Hook of Avon to First State
Bank of Bovill, real mortgage made by
Lima Ronholt, 8-17-12.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26
Releases.

Latah County State Bank to Glidden
e. Holbrook, 4-17-11.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26
November %, 1912.
Deeds.

J. L. Meakin to c. s. Taylor ct ux,
y21O0, lot rs, 1896, WBM.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26
Probe Into Death.

TACOMA, Nov. 26.-Sheriff Long
mire today visited the scene of the
finding OF the body of George Sand
strom, aged is, an orphan, in an at
tempt to learn if the boy was muir
dered. The corpse, which was horri-
bly gnawed by wild animals, was taken
to the morgue here 1t was found In
the dense woods near Woodland.
Building Trades Meet.
ROCHESTER,, N Y, Nov. 26.-The
convention of the Building Trades de-.
partment of the American Federation
Of Labor opened today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-26

to locate her.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
Seek Good Roads Levy.

Columbus.-Aids through the state
legislature by the means of a direct
levy for the improvement and main
tenance of the wagon roads of Ohio
was advocated at the annual meeting
of the Ohio Good Roads federation
held in this city.
There was disposition expressed
to continue the fight for road improve
ment despite defeat of the constitu.
tional amendment.
While various plans were proposed
to raise money, including that Of ].
S. Coxey of 'Massillon and Mt. Vernon.
to issue bonds of $1OO, 100000 bearing
interest not to exceed one-half of l
per cent per annum, exempt from tax
alton and to be held as legal reserves
of banks, organized undes state laws,
the concensus of opinion was that the
plan Of direct levy through legisla-
tive act was the most feasible.
In his retiring address, President A.
n. Huston of Columbus made a state
ment that no other state has a so well
founded desire for good roads as Ohio.
The following officers were elected:
Jesse Taylor, jamestown, president;
f. A. Seiberling, Akron, vice presi-
dent; Henry Vottreid, Toledo, second
vice president; A. P. Sandles, Ottawa,
fourth vice president; John N. WHY'S,
Toledo, fifth vice president; David
Dunham, Lebanon, sixth vice presi-
dent; H. K. Laird, Columbus, secre-
tary; B. S. Humphrey, Cleveland,
treasurer; w. A. Alsdorf, Johnstown,
state superintendent; Smith w. Ben
nett, Columbus, counsel.
The Ohio State university and other
institutions of the state containing
engineering departments will be Urged
to put into their curriculum a course
OF study relating to road building and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
State Militia Gets s1os .onn.

Announcement was made at the war
| department that S106,149 has been al.
lotted under the Dick law for the sup.
port of the Ohio National Guard. OF
this amount $SS,5S9 will be turned
over Immediately to the state and
$17560 will be placed in the treasury
to the credit of the militia.
Enlisted strength of the Ohio militia
upon which the allotment is based
shows an increase from 5,437 to 5,462.
This is greater increase than 1t ap-
pears to be, as there has been a de-
crease in the strength in many of the
states on account of the raising of the
standard of inspection.
Appropriations are distributed as
follows: Arms and ammunition $685.
442, promotion of rife practice $22,147,
ammunition $34,0S3, supplies $4S,467.
While the distribution of these funds
among the different organizations is
entirely under the direction of the
state authorities, the war department
will recommend that as large a part
as can be spared be used in organizing
cavalry, field artillery and other auxil.
iary troops.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
ANNUAL REPORT Of
VITAL STATISTICS
SHOWS THAT 1oo,e6e BABIES
WERE BORN -2,49o TWINS
AND az TRIPLETS.
HUMBER OF DEATHS RECORDED 65,5s2
Railroad Accidents Caused es2 Deaths,
Electric Railway Accidents
2o3, and Suicides Num-
Der 686.

Columbus. - The annual report ot
the state bureau of vital statistics
shows that in 1910 there were 100.
969 children born in Ohio, 51,SS5
males and 49,O73 females. OF these
2,4SO were twins and AZ triplets.
The highest birth rate was in
Lawrence county, 2S per 1000 popula.
ton, and the lowest in Lake county,
IA to 1000.
A total of 1875 illegitimate births
were recorded.
One girl became a mother at 10
years Of age, eight at 13, and SO at IA.
One birth was recorded where the
mother was SO years of age.
Cleveland reported 1886 births;
Cincinnati, 1908; Columbus, 3,2S1;
Toledo, S,2S9; Akron, 1,722.
During the year there were 65,522
deaths, an increase of 5000 over 1909.
tuberculosis carried away the most.
7,159.
Seven hundred and fifty-two women
sacrificed their lives while bringing
children into the world.
Railroad accidents caused 9S2
deaths, electric railway accidents 2O3,
and 6S6 persons committed suicide,
poison being the most common means
employed.
Two hundred and twenty-six persons
were murdered and 80 were killed in
auto accidents.
Death claimed II, 1853 children before
they were year old, and 1884 before
they were 5.
The fatal period for adults was be-
tween the ages of 70 and IA, 1886
passing away.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
Eve North $4,000.

Columbus.-The supreme court has
affirmed the verdict of the lower
courts in awarding verdict of $4,000
damages to Martin Grajezak, who lost
his left eye and sustained a disfg-
ured face when several sticks of dyna-
mite exploded in East Toledo in 1905.
Grajezak with a number of other
men was making excavations for the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton rail-
road when the dynamite, which had
been left too close to a stove, ex-
ploded. Two others were killed.
The decision of the lower courts in
the case of Walter Brasa against the
Standard Steel Tube Co. of Toledo for
verdict of $4,000 damages for the
loss Of three fingers was affirmed.
Brasa's hand was caught in a punch
press.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
SUGGESTIONS AND HINTS.

When making pastry, few remind
ers will be helpful. Have every uten
sill and all the materials cold: cut in
the lard with a knife or rub in quick
ly with the tips of the fingers. When
adding the water, have it cold, and add
too little rather than too much, for
too wet pastry needs more flour and
always results in a tough crust.
Handle 1t as little as possible, roll it
quickly and lightly and If the pro-
portions are good, tender, flaky
crust will reward your labor. A good
hot oven is necessary for pastry.
A teaspoonful of hot honey is a fine
cough remedy. Also red pepper tea,
which may be mixed with milk instead
of water, and does not seem quite SO
frey.
Putting on children's overshoes, un-
less large and loose, is a troublesome
matter Keep shoe horn handy and
see how easily they slip on.
Charcoal is a splendid odor absorb
er. Keep in the ice chest, in
cupboards where there is any damp
ness, and renew it occasionally. The
old need not be thrown away, for it
will start the fire just as we'll as If it
hadn't been used for a purifier.
Ants will not return where tartar
emetic has been sprinkled. 1t is poi
sonous, and must be kept away from
pots and food.
To clean real lace, sprinkle it with
French chalk or calcined magnesia
and let it lie under weight for sew
eral days, then shake it out and it will
be found quite clean.
Slip the shoes when packing into
stocking legs, the white ones in white
stockings and other colors to CORE
spond, then they are kept free from
other things and are easily found
when needed.
Dry bran is an excellent cleanser.
Delicate suits, furs and rugs, If
secured with it and then are we'll
brushed, are wonderfully freshened by
he bran bath.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

Friends of the good roads move.
ment in Ohio who were defeated when
the $5O,000,000 bond issue failed at
the constitutional amendment election
are preparing to renew their fight and
Will carry it before the next legisla.
ture
The new proposition, however, is
different from the one defeated at the
election. Under the bond issue plan,
counties that already had built good
roads would have had to help pay for
building roads in counties that had
none.
Under the new plan, the counties
will pay only for the building of their
own roads.
The proposed law contemplates ap-
preparation by each county of one-half
OF one mill to be used in construction
and maintenance of roads. The plan
is to have this money spent on inter-
county roads, first allowing the
amounts now being appropriated for
roads to be spent on lateral highways.
BY this plan, each county with the
one-half of one mill appropriation
would build that portion of an inter-
county road within its own territory
up to the county line.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
Ohio leads In Clay Products,

Ohio led all of the states in the
value Of its clay products during 1911
by rolling up, total of $32,663, 1896.
Pennsylvania was second with a total
value of $2O,272,O33; New Jersey was
third with $1S,178,22S; Illinois was
fourth with $14,333,011, and New
York fifth with $10,184,376. Of these
five states only Ohio and New Jersey
showed gain in value of output over
1910, the increase in this state being
$1,687573 and in New Jersey $343,-
919. The total value of all clay prod
ucts marketed in the United States
last year was $162,236,181, a decrease
of $7,S79,793 from the value of such
products for 1910, when it was $40,
1884.
OF the two great divisions of the in.
dustry, brick and tile and pottery, the
pottery trade showed an increase. The
decrease in the brick and tile indus.
try was $S.613,675; the increase in the
pottery industry was $733,8S2.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
Burial Place In Court.

A case has been filed in the SUI
preme court in which the proper bur
ial place of the body of a man who
has been dead for a number of years
is to be determined. His widow in.
sists it should be buried in a Catholic
cemetery, but members of his family
object. In the circuit court of Craw-
ford county the widow won, and the
relatives are prosecuting on error in
the court of last resort.
Frederick Shealy died in Joliet, ILL.,,
in 1908, and his body was brought back
to Ohio and buried in the Catholic
Holy Trinity church ceemtery in Bu-
cyrus. The widow, Anna Ross Shealy,
charges in her original petition that
his family caused the body to be ex-
humed and cross at the head of the
grave torn down and taken to the Ook-
wood cemetery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31
Lowry Freed on One charne.

Columbus. - Holding that DR.. A.
Clarke Lowry was the innocent
victim of circumstances, Prosecutor
Turner appeared before Judge Marcus
G. Evans and requested that one of
the indictments against him be nolled.
His request was granted.
DR.. Lowry represented Lawrence
county in the last general assembly,
as a member of the house. He was
indicted along with othe; legislators
on the charge Of soliciting a bribe
from Burns detectives. 1t now ap-
pears, according to Prosecutor Turner,
that Lowry was used by DIR. Nye in his
scheme to cover up his own shortcom-
ings, by causing, after he had learned
of their identity, the arrest of the two
Burns men, Harrison and Barry. The
prosecutors information is based on
the confession Of DR.. Nye, made sew
eral weeks ago. There is still another
indictment against Lowry on which
he may be tried later.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-10-31

Natural gas companies probably will
resist in the courts obedience to an
opinion rendered by Attorney General
Hogan to the state tax commission,
that gas piped into Ohio from other
states and distributed in this state
shall be considered intrastate com.
merce and be taxed. The companies
distributing West Verginia and Indi,
ana gas have claimed exemption on
the ground they are doing in inter.
state business.
The attorney generals ruling, If sus.
tanned, will add many thousand dob
lars to the tax duplicate.