davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-17

PARIS, Oct. ia complete nevolu-
tiop in old methods of entertaining Is
announced for the coming season Of
chateau life through the complaints
of f.society women that they do not get
their beauty sleep if they follow the
whirlwind OF fashion and are present
at all functions.
The change will begin with after
noon dances at country homes, as 1t
has been found that under the old sys-
tenn, with ball beginning at ~ or II
In the evening and finishing after sup
per, in the small hours of the morning
chateaus are some distance from the
hosts, do not get to bed early enough,
often not reaching home in their motor
cars before breakfast time. Accord
ingly the fashion has now set In to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-17
Open LETTER ON THE
MOSCOW PAVING PROBLEM

gave to horse and automobile owners,
and it's proven wearing qualities re-
|sulted in an almost unanimous petit
|tion for the extension of the same paw
ing material (Bitu-Mass) on the west
from Howard street.
Ash street for II blocks from Broad
way to the Northwest Boulevard in
the north section of Spokane is now
being paved with Bitu-Mass. Boone
passing Gpnzaga Ncollege, is to be
paved with Bitu-Mass Immediately.
The triumph of Bitu-Mass over COM
peting materials is due to it's splendid
surface of non slippery, yet hard and
even pavement. also to its moderate
first cost, it's easy and inexpensive
possibilities for repair, and lastly, to
it's solidity and certainty of the best
and longest wear.
An invitation is extended to the Of
ficials and property owners of the
city of Moscow to visit the operations
of the Bitu-Mass Paving company on
any of the work now being done in
Spokane, and to call at the plant of the
Ella Desmet avenue, east
of Division street, where you can in
spect the material and details of com
position.
We respectfully ask that Moscow
property owners take advantage of
this opportunity for inspection and
permit us to demonstrate that Btu
Mass stands the tests of wear, appear
snoe and low cost.
Respectfully,
BITU-MASS PAVING COMPANY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-17

ONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 16.-Lux-
ury in jail is not unknown in America
but it pales before the luxuries Of pris-
on life in Constantinople.
A European newspaper correspond
ent recently visited the imprisoned
Djavid Bey, ex-minister of finance
After signing the visitors book he was
ushered into a magnificently furnished
room where the governor and several
attendants were receiving the prison
ers' guests.
A large table in the center of the
room was laden with cakes and Orient
al swetmeats and coffee was being
handed round by uniformed servants.
Djavid Bey was delivering a political
speech at the far end Of the apartment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-17
LUXURY IN PRISON
LIKE KINGS SERVICE

He concluded amid rouds of applause
from his fellow prisoners and then
welcomed his correspondent.
Together they made tour of inspec-
tion of the sumptuous house of deten
ton, where the prisoners rooms are
decorated every day with fresh cut
flowers and where the sentries are
expected by the &c vernon to wait upon
the prisoners.
When the correspondent was about
to leave Djavid Fey said Il will ac-
company you on your way. The prison.
er walked out without the slightest de-
murer, and half an hour later the ex-
bade the correspondent fare
well, saying it was too cold to stay out
late, and that he was returning home"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-17
START DANCES EARLY
TO GIVE DANES REST

have dances start at in the afternoon
and to end, including a cotillion, at
about 8.
This innovation has given rise to
important changes in dress, which are
found to add greatly to the charm OF
the idea. Women's hats, for instance,
are not removed. The favOrite gown
on these occasions is soft sapphire
blue or dark velvet, trimmed with
lace, which, it is said, will be replaced
by small bands of fur later in the win
ter. The sleeves are worn very short,
the eighteenth century
styles.
1t is expected that If the fashion of
these afternoon dances continues the
coiffures of the Marie Antoinette per-
[od may come in to harmonize with
he general effect.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-17
IDAH0'S BIG GAME IS
TOMORROW; FIRE TONIGHT

With every hope of winning, but the
prospects not overly bright, Idaho to-
morrow goes to Pullman to invade the
field of the enemy and match the husky
w. S. collegians in football The locals
are not confident. There have been too
many men on the hospital list to permit
that. What is expected, however, is
spirit, and that Coach Griffiths men
will fight to the last ditch.
Tonight big rally will be held at the
Administration building and Will be ad-
dressed by prominent speakers from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
SEEKS AID OF COURT

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE South
ern Pacific today filed suit in the Uni
ted States Commence court to overturn
the order of the commerce commission
prohibiting the company from charging
higher rates for freight traffic between
points intermediate between San Fran
cisco and Portland, Oregon, than for
traffic between these cities
The railroad alleges that it has been
forced to make lower rates on the long
haul because of water competition,
charging higher rates on the shorter
or intermediate haul.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-17
PEACE IS ARRANGED
TWIXT ITALY AND TURK

OUCHY, Switzerland, Oct 1G.--Aft-
er months of diplomatic strife for
better terms, Turkey surrendered and
the Ottoman and Italian plenipoten-
tiaries signed the protocal of peace
treaty which ends the war between
Italy and Turkey and, incidently, re-
lieves the Ottoman empire of a
crushing handicap in the forthcoming
struggle in the Balkans.
The precise terms will not be avail
able until a definite treaty is signed
at the end of the week. Their tenor,
however, is we'll known. The treaty
will provide for the absolute sover-
eighty there of Tripoli by Turkey; for
free exercise of religious authority
by the khaiif; Turkey to withdraw
her regular troops from Lydia, Italy to
pay an indemnity equivalent to
Lybia's contributions to the Ottoman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-17
ROOSEVELT HAS A BAD NIGHT But FEELS BETTER
Bully is His Answer to questions
Bull Moose Steak and Rests---TO
See Johnson.

The colonel believes Schrank is par
anoiac. Il did not feel the pain for
the first fifteen minutes after the
shooting" he continued, "but after
II reached the auditorium and began
speaking the wound troubled me.
A thousand kilograms have arrived
since the shooting and Theodore, Jr.,
is debating the replies. The colonel
discontinued today the publication of
cablegrams from European royalty,
earring that they might prove offensive.
hundreds of boquets are arriving dali
ly and the colonel is distributing these
among other patients in the hospital.
Gets Bull Moose Steak.
A man whose name is unknown tele-
phoned to progressive headquarters
saying that he wanted to furnish Col
Roosevelt a steak from bull moose he
had recently shot. The doctors said
the colonel could have the steak. He
ordered same with trimmings of bis
cults, flapjacks and coffee with con-
densed milk
Twins Born; One Teddy.
When informed today that twins had
been born in the hospital Tuesday, and
that one was named after him, the
colonel wanted to see the babies. They
will be shown to him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-17
Say It's Political.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct l7.-Com-
menting on the arrest in Portland of
eight prominent socialists for the issu-
ance of alleged defamatory literature
against Col. Roosevelt, Cameron King
il socialist, and vice president of the
San Francisco labor council. said: IF
the men made a vicious personal attack
il should be answerable to the law. 1t
has never been the policy of the social
ist party to descend to vile abuse of
public characters
"A significant feature is that the in
dictments We're not returned until Il
month after Col. Roosevelt WAS in
Portland. 1t will now have a tendency
to inflame the public sentiment out of
to the actual circum-
stances"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-17

the faculty and the student body.
Thereafter the students will visit the
Idaho field. fire their bonfire, do their
Main street serpentine once again, and
finally rush the picture shows.
The bonfire has for fuel one of the
largest pyramids in Idaho's history. 1t
was gathered last night by freshmen,
and guarded by them all night Also
guards were set about the pile today
and at least one recitation at the uni
versity was cut following a report that
the blaze will be touched off tonight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-17
C0RTELYOU COMES TO IRIS RESCUE
HARTMAN FUND AGAIN B0BS UP

October q to 81. 1904. The deposits
totaled with the exact amount which
Hartman is alleged to have raised in
the 1904 campaign.
James Murfin of Detroit testified that
the preconvention primaries in Detroit
were rotten, as rotten as could he.
Both sides We're responsible, he said
money being the only thing that count
ed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-17

and swore that ,he first heard of the
alleged Standard Oil subscription
through letter and telegram from
Cornelius N. Bliss, then the treasurer
Of the republican national committee,
denied having received any contribu-
tions from the Standard Oil Cortelyou
had vehemently denied having asked
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct 17.-Corobora-
tion of the testimony of Col Roosevelt
efore the campaign contributions com
mittee was given the campaign contri-
buttons probe committee this morning
by George B. Cortelyou, former pri-
vate secretary for Col. Roosevelt
Cortelyou was chairman of the re-
publican national committee in 1904,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-17
ANGEL CITY IS
TO SEE RACING

LOS ANGELES, Oct 1.-THE open
ing of a four days harness meet at
Exposition Park today marks the re-
sumption of racing in Los Angeles af
ter three years
Fred W. Kelly, winner of the high
hurdles in the Olympian games in an
exhibition and chariot and pony races
are carded
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-17

j. p. Morgan to contribute to Col.
Roosevelt's campaign. or that Morgan
had contributed, until testimony TO that
effect was adduced at the Clapp COM
mittee hearings.
James Cannon OF the Fourth National
Bank of New York, said he had mailed
to Chairman Moses e. Clapp a copy of
Cornelius N. Bliss's political account
in his bank, aggregating $240000 from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-17
Greeks Enter Gulf

The commission denied the railroads s
application for relief under the long
and short haul clause" Now the rail-
road company challenges the constitu
tionality of the clause and asks injunc-
tions to restrain the commission from
its order.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-17
BANDIT HOLDS UP
OPEN RESTAURANT

LOS ANGELES, Oct IA lone un
masked bandit entered a restaurant
in the business section in broad day
light this morning and held up four
people and secured SIS. Frank Crowley
was arrested and later admitted the
holdup. He said he was intoxicated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-17

CHICAGO, Oct. Ill o'clock this
afternoon physicians issued the puiie-
tin: Pulse, temperature and respir-
alton have reached normal stage.
Blood count is normal, and breathing
is much easier"
Mrs. Roosevelt breakfasted with her
husband this morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-17
PORTLAND SOCIALISTS
INDICTED FOR SCREED

genheims in Illegal trust transactions
with plotting the murder OF Moyer
Haywood and P.ettibone. and with pre-
cipitating various strikes. The federal
grand jury may consider further indict-
merits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-17

Mrs. E. H. Collens yesterday formal
ly entertained a large company of
friends The Collens home was beau
tifully decorated with cut flowers and
the guests were most delightfully."- en-
tertained
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-17

LONDON, Oct. Dispatches today
from Constantinople say that Turkey
viii, formally declare war against Bul-
garia and Servia today. The Turkish
war office has ordered a general
advance on the Greek frontier. The
Turkish feet is on its way to Sparta.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-17
Johnson to Confer.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 17.-Gov.
Johnson, the bull moose candidate fol
vice president, spoke here this after
noon. He then departed for Marion.
where he speaks tonight.
From Marion he goes direct to Chi
cago to confer with Col. Roosevelt, who
summoned him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-17

March Toward Frontier.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 17.-The
Turkish armies are today marching
oward the Servian and Bulgarian front
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-17
TURKS DECLARE WAR
SEND MEN TO FIELD

iars, according to the Ottoman news
agency.
The Servian and Bulgarian ministers
were given their passports today and
departed for home.
Greeks Enter Gulf
ATHENS, Oct. 16.--Despite the heavy
fire from a score of Turkish forts two
Greek gunboats today forced an en-
trance into the Gulf of Arta
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
IRELAND WAGES WARM
HOME RULE CAMPAIGN

DUBLIN. Jan. 19.-Most of the ac-
tive politicians having returned from a
brief holiday, interest in the home rule
campaign is becoming more acute every
day.
During the last few weeks the I'm
ionists have made much use Of the re-
cent papal decree forbidding Catholics
under pain of accommodation to sum-
mon eccleslastics before the lay tribu-
nails. DR.. Patrick O'Donnell, bishop or
Raphoe, has now followed Archbishop
Walsh, Of Dublin. in expressing the
opinion that the papal decree does not
apply to ireland.
John Dillon and John Redmond, Ma
tionalist leaders. today gave out state
ments in regard to land purchase In
ireland. John Dillon seIlt letter con-
corning the tenants in the county Of
Clare who have not been able to effect
purchases Of theid land under the terms
of the land purchase act of 1903, which
empowered the government to lena
money to tenants to enable them to
purchase their holdings, says:
IF the lords hold up home rule it
will be necessary TO institute a cam
paign on the land question and bring
pressure to bear on the landlords to
sell their estates on reasonable terms"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
TURKS ATTACK ITALIANS
ONLY TO BE REPULSED

TRIPOLI, Jan. 19.-The military sit
uation In Tripon during the past month
is to all appearance undergone little
change. All the fighting that has oc-
Cured has begun by the Turks. who
have repeatedly attacked the italian
troops at different points and have just
as often been repulsed.
AS a matter Of fact. however, the Ital-
ian commanders have been using time
as an ally. They have been strengthen
ing positions held by their troops ana
preparing for an advance into the inte-
rior.
Material for the construction OF
railroad into the desert is arriving in
large quantities.
The Arabs do not understand the rea-
sons for the Italian delay, and they are
impressed with the idea that the italian
army is unable to encounter effectively
the insignificant number of Moslems OPP
posing it, Under the circumstances
even should the Turkish troops be with
drawn, the Arabs are determined to con-
tinue the fight against the Italians.
A terrific attack was made yesterday
by a large body of Turks and Arabs
on an Italian column which was on the
march about ten miles from the town
of Tripoli.
The Italian troops, which consisted of
detachments of all arms, left Tripoli
early in the morning on the way to
Ghirgarish, an oasis about 10 or II
miles along the coast to the west of the
town, and surrounded by number of
mud forts which had hitherto given shell
ter to Arab irEegllars.
As the soldiers were marching along
the road which runs parallel to the
coast, they were attacked by large
force of Turks and Arabs.
The Italians Immediately took posi-
ton and threw up field entrenchment.
The enemy continued it's attack through
out the day but finally retired.
Details of the losses have not yet been
reported.
After the Italian army which included
three battalions of line infantry, bat
talon of Grenadiers, two batteries of
artillery the squadrons of cavalry and
other details had taken upon position
after the first onslaught by the Turks
in the vicinity of Ghirgarish, g CALLING
fire was poured in on them.
The Turks and Arabs. who were in
considerable strength, were under cover
in the brush of the oasis.
Artillery fire from the Italian batteries
caused the enemy to withdraw for a
time but they returned later with heavy
reinforcements and succeeded in turn
ing the Italians right.
The Italian commander succeeded in
raIying his force and after several
hours fighting the Turks finally retreat
ed to the desert.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23

first, third and fourth pen; second cock.
White Orpingtons, second pen.
Emerson Bush, Clarkston-Buff Co.
chin Bantam, first cock.
Southland Poultry Farm, Charleston
Black Orpingtons, first cock, first hen,
second PEN. White Orpingtons, first
pen s. -.arr
Mrs. DR.. w. F. McCurdy. Stone Noun
tain-S. c. r. /. Reds, fourth cock.
Light Fawn and White 1. r. Ducks,
third pullet. fourth and fifth cockerel.
Rev. D. b. Cantrell, Stone Mountain
S. C. r. l. Reds. second hen, fourth
cockerel, second pen.
w. S. McCurdy, Stone Mountains.
c. r. I. Reds, fourth and fifth hen,
fourth pullet, fifth pen.
Livingston McClelland, Stone Noun
tain-Black Bantams, first cock, first
hen.
Goldsmith Farms, Stone Mountain
Barred Rocks, first cockerel. first pull
let, second hen.
Dorsey Saunders, Stone Mountain
Black Bantams. first hen.
]. A McCurdy Stone, Mountain
Warhorse Games, first pen.
F. w. Maddox, Stone Mountain
Light Brahmas, first cock, first pullet.
Mrs. J. f. Cordle, Stone Mountain
White Wyandottes, fourth pen.
Mrs. w. r. Forest, Stone Mountain
First and second her, fourth cock.
Mrs. H. 7. Wells, Stone Mountain
S. c. r. 1. Reds, second cock.
J. J.. Brown, Stone Mountain
Thompson White Games, first and Sec
ond cockerel.
Miss Elizabeth Summey, Stone Noun
tain-B. B. Game Bantams, first hen.
Master John Steve McCurdy, Stone
Mountain-White Game Bantams, first
cock, first hen.
Hal Norris, Stone Mountain-White
Runner Ducks, first cock.
SPECIAD AWARDS SILVER CUPS.
M. F. Morris $40 Cup-Best pen Nor
ris' Ideal White Wyandottes, Mrs. L. f.
McClelland.
william schley Howard s25 Cup-Best
male bird, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. sum-
mey.
Southern Fancier $25 Cup-Best pen
all varieties, Mrs. L. F. McClelland.
s15 Gun by DeKalb Poultry associa-
tAon-Best display, Mrs. A. L. Matthews.
$40 Cup by Hon. L. r. McClelland-
Best display Rhode Island Reds, Mrs.
A. L. Matthews.
$40 Cup by M. F. Morris, for best Or
pington in show, Mrs. Ed L. Sutton,
owner Sutton Orpington Yards.
$40 Cup by A. L. Matthews for best
Leghorn-O. o. Ray, of Snowhite Poul-
try Yards, Kirkwood, Ga.
$40 Cup by Hon. C. S. Reid for best
Wyandotte-Mrs. L. F. McClelland.
$40 Cup by w. p. HUMPHREYS for best
female bird in showTMrs. L. F. Nc
Clelland.
$40 Cup by Ed L. Sutton, president of
for hest I r DIlck in show
-Oakdean Poultry Farm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Summey.
So Cup by DR.. c. s. Branyan for best
Plymouth Rock in show to Benjamin H.
Spurlock, Lithonia.
IS Cup by Judge James r. George
for best pen Turkeys in show to W. E.
Wimpey, Charleston.
SIS Cup by r. D. Sanders for best Duck
In show to L. u. Evans, Lithonia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
SEEKS "INDIAN MAIDEN"
AN HEIRESS TO FORTUNE

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 19.-Attorneys for
Henry c. Simpson, who died in this
city three weeks ago, today instituted
search for an Indian maiden" some
where in the southwest, who is heiress
to 100000 of the Simpson fortune.
That Simpson was wealthy was not
known generally until after his death.
His estate amounted to $500, 900 and was
left IN the care OF his son, Henry, as
executor. After the death of his first
wife more than % years ago. the elder
Simpson is said to have married an
Indian 1t is fer a daughter by this
marriage that the son seeks. The
daughter is said to have returned to
live with her people, the Navajos.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
DISCOVERED REMEDY FOR
ASTHMA
A Kansas Chemist Discovered a Simple
Home Remedy Tor Asthma and
Makes a Generous offer.

Mr.. d. J. Lane, a chemist, located at
514 Lane Bldg, St. Marys, Kans., has
discovered a simple home remedy for
asthma. To test it, he sent some to peo-
pie who had been suffering from asth-
ma for forty years, and to their de-
light they state they were easily cured.
Mr.. Lane is so proud of his discovery
and has so much confidence in it's abil-
ity to cure that he will send 500 bot
tie by express to anyone who will write
for IT, His offer is that he is to be paid
for it If 1t cures, the one taking it is
to be the Judge and report its effect
within ten days after using the remedy.
If you suffer from asthma, write for
a bottle at once. Send no money. Your
mail and express address on a postal
card will do.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
REDUCTION is MADE
IN FERTILIZER RATES

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 19-Re-
duced rates on commercial fertilizers out
of New Orleans, announced yesterday
by the freight commissioner of the
board of trade, are expected to result
in the saving of goods to north Louisi-
ana, Arkansas and east Texas dealers
and farmers.
The Texas and Pacific reduction
amounts to $40 per ton, while the
Frisco's cut is from 1-2 cent to 1-2
cents per 100 pounds. The Texas and
Pacific's former rate of 81 to Arkansas
points along the Shreveport and Texar-
kama division has been reduced to S3.
The new rates are effective February p
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
SHERIFFS DECLINE
TO ACCEPT OFFICE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. ia dis
patch today from Waterview. KY, says
that in the neighboring county Of
Green, G. w. Warren, a prominent cit
izen, has been appointed sheriff BY
the county judge, but refuses to quar-
ify. The dispatch says that for more
than so years the county, though one
of the oldest and best in Kentucky,
has had no sheriff because no one
would accept the office.
The alleged cause is a heavy bonded
debt voted for a railroad years ago
and that there was some misunder.
standing. and the county rO,rsses to pay
it. Any attempt to collect a tax for
this purpose, it is stated, would meet
with vigorous resistance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
The South's New
Industry.

Whenever we make every
thing we use-and use every
thing we make, we will be the
richest and happiest people
on earth.
We are on the Wayne better
shoes for men are to be had than King
Bee and easy Street''-made in
the Red Seal Shoe factory in Georgia.
You can buy either of these shoes
in many lasts-we suggest that you
ask your shoe man to show you two
new lasts, "Ty Cobb cred Rock. "
Both have the right ''feel'' and will
wear long time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-23
| 900 DEAD AND WOUNDED
AFTER ECUADOR BATTLE

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador, Jan. 1s.-Over
/ 900 men were killed and wounded in
a battle yesterday at Yaguache, to the
northeast of this city.
An army supporting the Quito govern
ment, under the command of Gen. Julio
Andrade. formerly Ecuadorean minister
to Colombia, attacked and defeated an
army of Guayaquil troops supporting
the provisional government proclaimed
by General Montero, under the command
of Gen. Slavic Alfaro.
Gen. Slavic Alfaro was wounded dur
ing the severe fighting.
Gen. Eloy Alfaro has now been ap-
pointed commander-in-chief of the
Guayaquil army.