davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-17

E. o. Styner, who owns a sawmill
at Miller, was in town on business this
week.
! MIR. A. Carlson, the popular hotel
man of Deary, paid Bovill little visit
last week.
DR.. Witty has moved his family in
to the home formerly occupied by
Marshal Golfer
Mr.. Peterson, the timer from Deary,
has opened shop over Anderson's
grocery store.
A. E. Cook, the Singer Sewing Ma
chine agent, of st. Maries, was in
town last week.
P. ]. McAlinder a recent arrival in
Bovill has moved his family into the
rooms over the drug store.
Miss Mamie Rodner visited Mrs.
Ellison over Sunday. Miss Rodner is
a school teacher at Clarkia.
The dance given at the opera house
last monday evening was well attend
ed. Those present reported an en-
joyable time.
Last Tuesday Marie Rebmann, who
has been making her home with her
uncle, John Groh, left for Cotton, Wn.,
to attend the Sisters school of that
place.
G. d. McGregor of Fernwood, passed
through here this week on his way to
Troy. He was accompanied by his
hunting dogs and expects to capture
some game
Dave Ellison returned from trip !
to Spokane. He reports business
as being very dull in that city and |
was glad to get home where things |
are beginning to look lively.
A. Watson, of the Defendon Store,
Of st. Maries, is in town on business.
Mr.. Watson carries complete line of
ladies' and gents furnishings and will
always be glad to receive an order.
Wouldn't it be a very good thing
for the health of the public, if the
.apk from which we get our drinking
water could be covered so as to keep
stray boys and dogs from using it as
| bath tub?
Mrs. Mcfarland entertained the
Ladies' Aid society in her
moving domicile out at Camp No. 7,
asst Wednesday afternoon. The dainty
served were relished by
he tired guests after their long walk
The government inspector visited
3ovill last week and advised I few
people to clean up. Then he took a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-17

Roundup at Logan, and the Farmers
Live Stock meetings at Salt Lake and
Lehi. At each of these places he re-
ports very enthusiastic gatherings.
In comparing the agricultural posi-
bilities of Utah and Idaho Professor
Ellington expressed himself very ia
vorably towards Idaho. Not only is
the tillable area of Idaho greater, but
there are also other advantages which
merit consideration.
In his opinion the future of Idaho
as an agricultural state does not rest
sa strongly on the production of GER
calls and fruits, ETC., as upon live stock.
Idaho is admirably adapted to the live
stock industry and will within q few
years take high rank in this particular
field of agriculture.
Professor Ellington entertains very
high hopes concerning the University
of Idaho. Through it's agricultural col
lege and experiment stations and
through the movable schools and dem
onstration trains conducted by it. a
service has been performed to the cit
liens of the state which has been very
much appreciated; evidenced by the
more loyal support which the univer-
Sity now receives.
For some time past Professor ELL
ington has been employed as assistant
dairyman in the dairy division of the
work in connection with the state ex-
pertinent station.
He is graduated from the Univer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-17
erection of farm buildings with a view
to sanitation, cost, etc:
OREGON WINS GAME
IdahO's Showing in First Half Brings
Webf0Oters Back Strong.

In basketball game that was ex-
citing because of it's roughness rather
than its brilliancy the webfooters
from the University of Oregon defeat
ed Idaho last night, sacking thirty
balls to Idaho's thirteen. The first
half of the game ended seven to six in
Idaho's favor, but the Oregon team
got together better in the second half
and ran their total up to thirty while
Idaho was adding six points.
Jamison, one of Oregons forwards,
was responsible for the greater part
of their good fortune in the second
half, throwing eight field goals in
quick succession. In the first half he
couldn't throw the ball through rain
bow. Fenton, Oregon's big center,
who played their whole game here
last year, met his match in Loux, and
left most of their baskets for Jami-
son.
A funny incident happened in the
first half, as the matter of securing
time-keepers was entirely forgotten.
After the game had progressed for
what seemed an extremely long half,
the coaches discovered the fact and
time was called.
Lineup-Idaho, Kinnison and Soul
en-, forwards; Loux, center; Nuffer
and Burlington, guards. Oregon,
Jamison and RAIDER, forwards; Fenton,
center; Bradshaw and Simms, guards.
Substitutes-Doyle for Soulen;
Walker for Bradshaw
Field goals-Loux 1, Fenton 4, Soul
en- 1, RAIDER l, Kinnison 2, Jamison 8,
Nuffer 2.
Fouls-Loux 3, Fenton 4.
Observation-Disclosures
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-17
EDITED BY:
Charles HOrning, Carl Johnson, John
Morgan, Homer Young.
ONE MAN. FEEDS THREE
Professor Hamilton Tells of Duties and
Needs in Agricultural Engi-
neering.

Professor E. w. Hamilton says of
the courses in agricultural engineer
ing at the university: ct is not the
purpose of the course to be profess
sional in it's nature, but rather to
give the farmer that engineering
knowledge which he most needs
The information that the agricultur-
list wants pertains to the selection,
care, and operation of machines;
therefore, "the student will not be in
structed from the standpoint of ma
chine design, but rather of the method
of operation and care" There is no
particular demand for experts along
this line, but there is need of farm
ers having the general knowledge.
1t will be the duty of the course to
instruct students as suggested above,
and to impress upon them the fact
that the efficiency of farm labor is not
separated from the use of improved
implements.
I'm the year 1849 over 80 per cent
of the population were on the farms.
which in 1900 but SO per cent" or to
put it more concretely zone man now
produces the food supply for himself
and two others, whereas in earlier
days the total production of nine men
was consumed by ten people
Each individual now produces six
pounds of protein, as against one
pound in former periods
Professor Hamilton does not be-
lieve that the small farm will be the
ideal land unit of the future, but pre-
ferably a large farm placed under ex-
pert management The latter would
give rise to a division of labor, the |
result of which would be an increased |
production.
Commenting on the courses in irri-
cation and drainage, and farm archl-
lecture, he said that the farmer you'd
be concerned with taking the water as
it reached the farm and with the best
methods of applying and disposing Of
it; while the latter would have to do
with the strength of materials and the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-17
BOVILL ITEMS

BOVILLE, Ida, Feb. II. Especial to
the -Mirror) = Miss Crawford
spent Sunday in town.
Jack Mallory went to Spokane Tues
day on visit.
A. d. Miller of Spokane, is in town
on business.
Willie Olson of Deary paid visit
to Bovill this week
M. Whitney of Seattle, was a guest
at the Spokane hotel this week
Miss Crawford was in town from
Helmer the first of last week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-17
LIVE STOCK is HOPE
Dairy Expert Says Idaho Farmers
Have Great Opportunity in Ami
NAL HuSbandry.

E. V. Ellington, associate professor
of dairying, has just returned from a
trip into northern Utah, where he de-
livered lectures before the State Dairy
Convention at Provo, the Farmers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-17

OF the Music Department of the Uni
versity, who has been granted
years leave of absence and will leave
next week for Chicago
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-17
81 DIDN'T KNOW 1T COULD BE DONE
IN MOSCOW"


moscow PRINT T1Is
WEBS ACRosn
IFYoUDo GTnsPU II EFDHITAN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-30

dlars SIS and costs for crying
wares.
S. w. Harris, cigar dealer. 29
E. 18th street attacked and beat
en- by three hold-up men in store
last night They escaped with
out money.
Pat Grove fined SIS and costs by
Judge BETTER for disorderly con-
duct, after promising to resume
stroll on the straight and mar
row."
Michael Barini and Vincenzo
Tornabene, .peddlars, 858 Gault
Court, robbed of $183 by armed
bandit near Franklin Park.
VIM. Semenorf, IT'S N. Park
ave, became insane in cell at Chi
cago ave. Knocked down lock-
up keeper and attempted suicide
by battering head against wall.
A. D. Norton, 40, 158 w Huron
street, fined 500 and costs for
beating wife and daughter, 8
years old Child removed to hos
pital.
H. ]. Stark, detective bureau,
Sergeant Frank c. Snyder, Rog
ers Park, and Patrolnan w. z.
Eek, Austin police veterans, re
tire from active duty today.
Case against Rev. Frank De
Groth, head of new cult, and 4
followers, continued by Judge
Cayerly because of absence of
complaining witness, Arthtr So
derquist, 304 w. Division street.
A report emanating from Mt
Vernon, Ills, says that Mrs. Ger
frf1de CihcOn Patterson xuArf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-30


ribs of ]. L. Morris, conductor,
So. Ashland ave. car, after he re-
fused transfer.
Fred Wagner, 1908 N. Western
ave, 40, killed by Milwaukee ave.
car at Augusta street.
Miss Maza Osborne, 1924 No.
Park ave-, who shot and wound
ed DR.. w. D. Fischer, freed after
doctor said it was accidental.
Mrs. Bertha Mcpherson, 4541
So. Paulina street, principal wit
ness for Hilaire DeSage in recent
divorce trial, had husband Viii
liam arrested for wife abandon
ment. She has twice sought sep
aration. Last December she at
tempted to take own life and that
of her daughter, 8, who died Sat
urday of throat trouble. McPher-.
son lives at home of Mrs. LeSage.
J Fireman found body of Peter
Musso, %, with two bullet
wounds, when called to extin-
guish flames at 1011 Larabee st.
Elizabeth Doyle, IA, who lives IN
room below, said she heard shots
about 2 a. m. and saw man rum
ming from room. Police were
called Sunday to stop quarrel be-
,fx1yeer7 Mt1cco and yryifa
Declaring that Everybody
takes advantage of women Mrs.
Mary Fuchs, $40 No. Robey ST.,
attempted suicide. Rescued by
pulmotor. Will live.
Former Police Captain Charles
Rehm, 20, died last night at home
of niece, Mrs. T. H, Devereaux,
.d00Zt SHerido,, road
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-13

home. II don't want anyone to in
terfere when I am licking or
scolding my wife Seven months
in Jail.
Pittsburgh-Mrs. Ed Suffer,
%, Bellevue, filed $4,000 damage
suit against Rev. ]. B. Wilson and
members of Grant St. Reformed
Presbyterian church, Charges
she was accommodated.
McKeesport, Pa.-With 1000
converts to his credit in campaign
here, Billy Sunday, evangelist,
when interrupted by "skeptic,"
yelled; Leave him to me; I can
lick any five men you ever saw.
Pittsburgh. = Jesse Kennedy,
farmer near here, couldn't put his
hands up quick enough to satisfy
highwaymen on account of Xmas
bundles. Shot nback by second
bandit.
Paris.-Cipriano Castro, lost
ex-president Of Venezuela, was
found today hiding in home of a
friend in Compiegne, As miles
from here,
Bologne.-Learned here today
that Cipriano Castro, Venezuelan
ex-president, found near Paris,
had been ordered to quit France
forthwith.
London.-Reported that Greek
and Turkish warships are fight
ing in Aegean sea.
New York.-As direct result Of
events following murder of Her
man RoSenthal and conviction of
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-13

this states history roads are be-
ing repaired by convict labor.
New York.-Sufragettes have
adopted "voiceless speeches" to
advance their cause. Speeches are
printed on cards and displayed IN
shop windows.
Observation-Disclosures were
put on exhibition at dinner given
by Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury. Guests
were entertained in the bar room
of Carlton and the women
smoked cigarettes.
New York-Fred Miller paid
taxes on lot for 10 years. Inform
ed that it did not exist. New lines
had wiped it out. Wants a refund
of his tax money.
New York Because James
McClosky made his wife put all
her complaints in writing instead
of scolding him she has left his
home.
London.-Mrs. Isobe1 Tippett,
suffragette, charged with refus-
ing to take out dog license, de-
clared she did not come within
the law because she had no vote.
Fined.
Melbourne.-Love and kisses"
messages, according to officials,
make up IS per cent of business
of Australian wireless telegraph
stations.
johannesburg. = From local |
tradesman: "Mr. Smith, furrier, |
Dean St, begs to announce to the
ladies that he will make caps and ]
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-02
SEA SWELL

Two lads paid visit to the sea-
side, and, it being fine day, de-
cided to go for a sail. According
ly they made their way to the
beach, where they informed
boatman of their intention.
Sorry, sir" replied, that wor-
thy. "You can't have a boat out
today, there's a swell on the
water"
Swell be hangedp retorted
the other. Haven't we as much
right to the sea as him?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-02

ished evidence against Everett
Sandy, charged with intent to
kill Harvey McAnish, Sept.,y1911.
Upton, Ind.-Henry Coppeck,
81, suicide. Acid. Ill health.
Panama.-Dr. Bellisario Por-
ras inaugurated president. Many
Americans took part.
St. Joseph, Mo.-Clem Hanny
and George Roberts, alias Peter
miller, arrested by federal au-
thorities on charge of robbing
postofices in Illinois and Iowa.
New York.-Henry w. Savage,
American theatrical manager,
back from Europe, says English
editors can't see anything Amer
lean, whether it be auto, athletic
contest, Panama canal project or
play.
Milwaukee. = David Bruce
Brown, Is, noted auto driver,
died from injuries sustained when
Fiat car blew tire and went into
ditch on Vanderbilt race course.
Tony Scudelari, mechanician, suf-
fered fractured skull.
Swansea, Wales. = President
Robert Smile, Miners Fedora
ton, announced policy of agita-
ton for state ownership of Brit
ish mines.
Peoria, Ill-Mrs. Mary Malice,
104,' is dead.
Paxton, Ill.-Illinois Synod of
United Presbyterian Church be-
gan sessions here today. 200 min
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-02

ert Stinson, who disappeared
from Denver two years ago.
Detroit, Mich.-Police search
ing for fend who assaulted and
murdered Mathilda Refs, II, in
alley yesterday. Frank Bous-
quette, teamster, locked up on
suspicion.
New York.-Wm. Wilrnouth,
asst rector Divine Paternity
Church, has quit pulpit for stage
and will appear in "The Daugh-
ter of Heaven"
New -York.-Mrs. Margaret
Hoefflett Rugged and kissed Po-
liceman Geiger on street. Called
him soulmate and honey. Fined
$40.
New York.-Five women ar
rested as common gamblers" in
dresSmaking establishment. Dis
charged. Only had 2-cent limit.
Plainfeld, Wis.-Carl Apple
ton, 20, adopted son of Gilbert
Appleton, killed while hunting.
Head blown off.
New York.-Police have traces
of "sufragette yegg," who has
been leading gang of crooks. Suf-
fragette detective on trail.
-O-O-
SEA SWELL
Two lads paid a visit to the sea-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-29
GUARDS COMPELLED
TO GO TO DRILL
Members of Company G. Are
Forced to March to ArmOry
Last Night in Center Of
Squad of Militia Men.

Members OF Company G.. National
guard, who were engaged last night in
maintaining their position az the bar.
watching the schooners pass by; like
wise those who were engaged In the
difficult work Of keeping up their av-
erago in billiard halls when they
should have been present In the
armory. ready for drlll. were picked
up by a squad OF militamen. sent out
by the officer OF the day. and COM
PEELED 20 do drill duty. Promptly at
o'clock when Il was found that
many guardsmen had not reported az
the armory. squad Of dozen men
Ia charge OF Sergeant Ray sena start
ed on a tour OF the business district,
looking for Delinquent members Of
tine company. Thirst emporiums were
Invaded, likewise pool rooms. a half
dozen guardsmen were picked up and
escorted 30 the armory where they
were put through the customary rou-
tine after being warmed not TO absent
themselves from duty again without
81 valid excuse.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-29
RUN OF
TEN MILES EASY
FOR MITCHELL
Athletes Who Believe They
Are in Condition Are Invited
to Take a Jog Into the Mesa
Country.

Attired IN old toys, a pair OF run
ming shoes without spikes and heavy
sweater, Jack Mitchell who Is to box
Al smaulding twenty rounds In the
Eiks' theater Tuesday night. may be
seen each morning between s and o
O'Clock In a Marathon run between
sturRes' corner. First and Central.
and a point some place between the
varsity and Trlmble's. az the mouth
OF 1gierns canyon.
Mitch "a doing great work on the
road and his wind Is 9s good today.
he believes, as II ever was In the last
five years. Mitchell thinks nothing
OF a run OF from five 20 eight and ten
miles and gays he VIII be glad 70
have any athletes who are Of Mara
thon turn OF nina accompany him on
his early morning joys.
In the afternoons Mitchell Is devot-
ing HIS time TO shadow boxing and
skipping tho rope. Tie boxes five or
six or ten rounds each evening just
10 Keep his trainers busy. Alcohol
aud witch hazel arc IN big demand on
the part Of the sparring partners
after each workout,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-29
SMAULDING'S WIND
LIKE THAT OF An
ALLIGATOR
Pugilist Who Is Scheduled to
Go on With Jack Mitchell
Tuesday Night Says He Is in
Great Shape.

i've got wind like an alligator
The high altitude doesn't affect ae in
the least. am IN great shape for
my bovi with Mitchell Tuesday night
and Y he wins from me / will be sat
ikfied that he r. better man than
am. I am going into this contest
with the knowledge that Il means q
great deal AZ far az my future IL con-
eerned. intend to become world
heater ana wlllsd do my best to win.
know that Mitchell isn't any Sen
man" BufN tyre az Fighter But
that doesn't worry me. II ! can't
beat MitcAeli he win have fierce
time Of Il beating me. That'a all I've
got 90 say"
The above statement made today
by Al smauldlng, the powerful, ebony
epiored FladiateY who viii box Jack
Mitchell OF New York IN a twenty
round scheduled bout before the New
Mexico Athletic club noxt Tuesday
night. H. a fair indication OF how
smnulding feels about the forthcom-
ing battle Smauiding n IN great con-
dition. He is taking on al corners In
his Workouts and any aspiring pugl-
LISTS who weigh frosn 100 70 i75 are
respectfully invited 10 box few
rounds IN his trelning quarters. Those
who Try out, however, are advised TO
take out an accident policy before be-
ginning 10 put. or the gloves.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-29
ROAD BULLETIN TO
Be ISSUED BY
Mr.. MILLER
To Contain Short Boosts from
Leading Highway Boosters;
With Proposed Legislation
Outlined.

G. u. Miller. state engineer Is now
engaged IN the preparation OF a good
roads bulletin which promises to be
one Of the most effective yet publish
ed IN this state Mr.. Miller Is now
obtaining paragraphs from lending
men throughout the state on the good
roads campaign. each 10 set prtn IN
a few pregnant sentences his own
opinion of the most important phase
OF the movement In New Mexico. In
addition there will be a statement for
each county OF the amount Of money
expended on road work IN the past
three years. In tahulated form, show
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-29
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications of a Sim
pie Remedy Will Bring
Back the Natural Color.

"Puli out one gray hair and a dozen
VIII take SIS place" Is an Old saying.
which Is. 10 great extent. true. n
no steps are taken o. stop the cause.
When gray hairs appear Il Is sign
that Nature needs assistance. II Is
Natures call for help. Gray hair.
duh, lfeless hair. or hair that Is fall
ing out. H. not necessarily a sign Of
advancing age, for there are thou
sands Of elderly people with perfect
heads Of hair without a single streak
Of gray
When gray hairs come. or when
the hair seems TO be lifeloss or dead,
some good. reliable kair-restoring
treatment should be resoried 20 az
once. Specialists say that one Of the
best preparations To- use ~ the old
fashioned sage tea" which our
grandparents used The best prepar-
alton Of this kind Is Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy "a prep
aration Of domestic sage and sulphur.
scientifically compounded with later
discovered hair tonics and siimulants,
the whole mixture being carefully ball
anCed and tested by experts
Wyeth'a sage and Sulphur rs clean
and wholesome and perfectly hnrm-
less. u rcfrcshes airy. parched hair,
removes dandruff ans gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair 10 its natural
color.
Don't delay another minute START
using Wyeth's Sage ana sulphur nt
once ana see what difference few
deys' treatment VIII make In your
hair
This preparation is offered "a tho
public az nfty cents "a bottle and h
recommended and sold by an drug
gisis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-29
PAT STRAW MIXES IT
WITH WILLIE ROSS

With blood dripping from a gaping
wound on the side Of his face end
head. Pat Straw. a negro shoe sinner.
presented himself az the police sta
tion az 12.30 today and demanded
that the entire police foree be sent
out TO arerst one Willie Ross. who,
he claimed. had struck him with a
weapon. Policeman Pablo Lujan and
Taller Green Watson did the roundup
stunt. Ross claims that he and straw
began In a playful way TO spar with
each other IN Faucets restaurant on
North Third street. The love taps
turned into blows. In some unknown
way the blood started from Straw's
head. Ross says he used no weapon.
The argument viii be settled In po-
lice court tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-29
LII Asks boil nIvorrr.

Miller ana Craig. attorneys Tor w.
G. Beali. filed a suit yesterday IN the
district court, asking divorce from
his wife, Eva q. Besil. The Bealls
were married in Pittsburg. Pa, April
80, 1904, and the plaintiff claims that
his wife abandoned him without just
cause in Albuquerque on November
;, 1911. Bcail asks the custody Of
the five-year-oid boy born 90 the
union.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-29

as crafty wrestler a. Burns on this
earth I've not been Informed. He
has taught me many OF the best
things know about the game. Os
course. fellow had 10 have strength
and an average amount of brain
work to go along with IT,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-29

A pain In the side or hack that
catches You when you straighten up
calls for rubbing application Of
BALLARD'S SNOW LINfMENr. ~
rclaxes the contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion With
out suffering or Inconvenience. Price
2Se' soc and ti.00 per bottle. sold
BY All Druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-29

Ing accurately just where the money
has gone and what results u has Or
tanned. There Will also be q COM
plete statement Of the disbursement
Of moneys by the state road commits
sion and perhaps an outline o. arait
OF proposed good road legislation nc
the present Legislative assemb
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-29

White canvas and buckskin hutton
shoes and pumps make the Ideal isas.
ter footwear. They look dainty, are
easily cleaned and wear well. We
have ali sizes for women and girls.
G Mays Shoe Store, sii West Cen.
trail avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-29

The worlds gold output for last
wear has been estimated az s4G6,000.-
600, a gain OF si4.000,000 over the
1910 output and Of more than S20o,'
100000 over that OF ten years ago.