davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
Scatter Mob With Auto.

LOS ANGELES, April 8.-A unique
method of dispensing mob was eff
fectively employed when squad OF
police appeared at the corner of 1st
and Los Angeles streets in answer to
a riot call. Instead of charging the
mob with drawn clubs the police stood
at one side while the automobile patrol
wagon was driven back and forth
through the crowd, scattered the dis
turbers. Several were injured slightly
and none arrested.
A clash between Industrial Work
ers of the World and mission workers
caused the riot call to be sent in. The
former had threatened to break up
any religious melting held on the cor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08

, trades. due to the expiration of agree
ments may, and these might easily de-
velop into widespread stoppages.
The ship yards and engineering
trades federation have decided not to
renew the present agreements which
VIII terminate May l, and will make a
determined fight generally to improve
the conditions of the men in those
crafts, as well as to secure a rear
rangemeHt of the hours of labor.
The building trades unions in Lon
don have drawn up an ultimatum for
demands which they will make on
their employers on the same date.
These two strikes will probably spread
to the provinces.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
Editor Will Fight.

LOS ANGELES, April S.-Henry T.
Gage, former governor of California,
admitted today that he had been re-
Sauer of the San Diego Herald who,
it was claimed was kidnapped and or
dered to leave San Diego because of
his connection with the free speech
fight. Sauer says Gage assures him
he can put the alleged kidnappers in
the penitentiary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
ONE MAN KILLED EVERY TWO HOURS
AND HURT EVERY SIX MINUTES

Chamberlain explained that the
measure required railroad companies
to compensate employees for disability
due to accident and to pay heirs of men
who meet death in the service. The
bill likewise wipes out the favorite de-
Tense of employers that accidents that
are due to negligence of a fellow
servant" or "contributory negligence"
Senator Chamberlain also submitted at
length his IDEAS concerning the bills
constitutionality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08

will have as it's most important bust
ness the establishment of the county
budget provided for at the last session
of the legislature. By this the county
officials are expected to set forth an
estimate of their expenses for the com
ing year. If the board approves the
estimate as provided, the officials must
keep their expenditures within the
amount allowed, or be personally re-
cupy good portion of the borad's at
tention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
Harvard Boy Dies.

After a lingering illness of several
months, Earl Barrager, aged 16 years,
died Saturday evening at the Gritman
hospital The lad was a son of Mr..
and Mrs M, S. Barrager of Harvard,
and had lived most of his life in this
county. The funeral was held at l
O'Clock this afternoon at the Steltz
Mortuary chapel. Rev. Robert Warner
officiating. Interment was made in
Moscow cemetery
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
A Youthful Anarchist.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 8.-Charles
w. Pinkham, aged 19, of Spokane,
confessed anarchist, was sentenced to
the Whittier reformatory by Judge
w. R. Guy, juvenile court. He will
be confined until he reaches 81. He
violated the ordinance prohibiting
speaking at 5th and E streets. Judge
Guy tried to reason with the boy, but
in vain
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08

subject, under Hon. Frank Moore of
this city, includes practice in the de-
partment's court room, where the stu
dents carry their cases as high as the
suppositious supreme court, and get
a good work out in the Idaho practice.
in which such practice course is given.
Dean McCutcheon, Professors Wilbur
and Wilson and Lecturers Frank
Moore and H. R. Smith of this city,
are receiving many compliments upon
the showing made by their students.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
BLOOD FLOWS WHEN
POLICE ATTACK WOMEN

HOQUIAM, Wn., April S.-Blood
flowed in the. Hoquiam strike today
when the special police charged the
pickets around Lytle's mill and drove
them back with clubs. Among the
pickets were women and children.
The pickets gathered at the mill be-
fore it opened. They were ordered to
move back but stood silent and i'm
movable.
Then the mills fire hose was turned
on them The pickets were thrown
back by it but took their drenching
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
CATCHES HIGHEST
DROPPED BALL

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April SACK
of the Washington state league, holds
the high record of catching a baseball
thrown from an aeroplane, according
to figures out at Curtis Camp at North
Island.
Roche, at the aviation meet at Cor
onadO grounds, caught ball thrown
by Jesse Purpeay, a local player from
a Wright biplane driven by Farnum
Fish of Los Angeles, at distance OF
427 feet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08

without f1inching. Rocks were then
thrown from the mill yard by the
strike-breakers and police.
Sergeant Harwick then directed a
charge, threatening the crowd with
clubs.
Mayor Ferguson of Hoquiam, says
the strike is well conducted.
Dr. H. F. Titus, a veteran free
speech fighter, is on trial today on a
charge for intimidating the strike
breakers. A disagreement of the Jury
is predicted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
A Significant Vote.

WASHINGTON, April 8.-Analyzing
the La Toilette victory in the Wiscon-
sin primary, Louis D. Brandeis declar-
ed today that the vote was mot the
idle compliment to a favorite son, but
significant as the judgment of the peo-
pie of a state who have known La
Folette for 80 years"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
Deliberate Lawbreaker.

Pinkham had come from Spokane
for the purpose of violating the
speaking ordinance. He left there
father, whom he said he had not con-
suited about coming here. When
asked by the court why he had come
so far looking for trouble he replied
that some one had to do it. Pinkham
haG violated the parole granted him
by the police court and had been re-
arrested. He told the judge that he
would violate the law again if re-
leased He claimed the right in
divdually to make or break a law.
When sentence was pronounced he
said he would be worse when he got
out
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08

WASHINGTON, April 8.-"Every six
minutes, day and night, a railroad
employee is killed or injured, and eve
ry two hours one is killed" This was
the startling calculation made this af-
ternon by Senator Chamberlain of Ore
gon, in addressing the senate in be-
half of the new employers liability
bill.
These figures are appalling" he
said. "It is not to be wondered that
there has been loud and persistent
demand on the part of the employees
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
Memphis Threatened.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April S.-With
breaks threatened in half a dozen
places along the 1evees, Memphis to-
day is experiencing the most serious
flood in its history
The suffering of the flood victims in
the low-lying districts is intense and
thousands of homeless refugees are
crowded in the government and munic-
ipal buildings here. Business is virtu-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
NO REHEARING IN
PATENT CASE

WASHINGTON, April S.-The Uni
ted States supreme court has denied
a rehearing in the patent monopoly
case decided recsptlYgby that body.
1t has also refused permission to At
torney General Wickersham to inter-
vene. The patent decision held that
patentees might describe the restric-
tions for the use of their devices
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
Passengers From West.

Passengers From West.
BALTIMORE, April Sat the head
quarters of tho Merchants and Miners
Transportation company, today the
owners of the steamer Ontario which is
on fire off Montauk, stated that most
of the passengers were believed 70 be
from the west and south. The Ontario
is valued at 100000. The loss is not
known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
Industry Awakened.

LONDON, April S.-Many industries
resumed operations simultaneously
with the coal mines in England today.
1t will be two weeks before the normal
coal supply can be obtained.
crews. The English and Welch mines
have half forces.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
EUROPE LOOKS TO
AMERICA FOR PEACE

Baroness Bertha Won Stuttner, Eur
ope's leading propaganda, who starts
next month on a tour of the United
States under the auspices of the Fed
Grated Women's clubs of America.
you ask what this feverish prepara-
ton of war made by every European
nation MEANS" says the Baroness. ut
seems it means war"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
AhOat on Melting Ice.

MARINETTE, Wis, April 8.-George
and Frank Drew, keepers of the light
house at Chalmers Island, are adrift
on an ice floe The ice is fast melting
under the warm winds. Five cities
have rescue parties out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08

VIENNA, April Hopefully we
the European peace workers, look
across the Atlantic to the great Ameri-
can people to aid us to prevent a gen
eral war in Europe, the danger of
which is greater than before for many
years."
This statement was made today by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
WOMEN MAY VOTE
In ARIZONA TOO

PHOENIX, Ariz., April S.-After a
heated debate the bill proposing wom-
an suffrage with conditional amend
ment passed the lower house Of the
state legislature by a vote of 81 to
IA. The fate of the measure in the
senate is uncertain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
THE FLOOD.

THE FLOOD.
Total death toll exacted by the
flood waters of the Mississippi, 80.
Number of persons homeless,
$4,000.
Territory flooded, 1000 square
miles.
Property damage estimated,
$1O,0OO,OOO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
Women Safe.

NEW LONDON, Conn, April s.
Twenty-nine women and children from
the burning steamer Ontario were
landed by the tug Tasco here today.
The Ontario carried 80 passengers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08

Albert Dygert has the material on
the ground for cement walk around
Jefferson
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
REACH BURNING SHIP
AND SAVE PASSENGERS

Iship. Stand by in case. the fire gets
beyond control" Captain Bond has
flooded the burning hold
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
VIII Make Budget.

The county commissioners of La
tab county are in session today. The
session will cover several days, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
Visits LincOln's Tomb.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,. April 8.-Col-
onel Roosevelt invaded his enemies
stronghold in his tour of Illinois to-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23
CHAPTER XVI

-.. introducing Doctor Fsirbsin.
Headed as they were. and having no
other special objective point In view, II
was only natural for the two mgitiyes
to drlfi into Sheridan This was at that
time tho human cesspool Of the plains
country. a secthing. boiling maelstrom
Of all that was rough. evil, and brazcn
along the entire frontier. Customar
lly quiet enough during the hours OF
daylight the town became mad
saurnalin with the approach Of dark
ness. its ceaseless orgies being noislly
continued until dawn. Hut At this
period all track work on the Kansas
Pacific being temporarily suspended
by Indian outbreaks. the graders made
both night and day alike hideous, and
. tho single dirty street which com.
posed Sheridan. lined with shacks,
/ crowded with saloons. the dun dead
/ prairie stretching away on every side
/ 10 the horizon, was congestod with
humanity during every hour OF the
| twenty four.
tTo BE CONTINUED
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23

n il absolutely necessary that the
fodder be- dried before storing.
when the surface Of tho ground 10
smooth cut the oats with mover
and let them remain several days
then turn them over. repeating this
operation until thoroughly dried.
II usually takes me about Wo,k
10 cure my oats properly When tue
weather is not favorable and fear .
rain before they have timo 10 dry 10
the wiudrOv build very large cocks
and build them 10 as 10 turn tue
water ~ much uS possible
These cocks 80 through svoa,
aud INA, stand II necessary two OF
even three weeks. after which they
must be- stacked or put into the barn
When unloading every two loads
can be- sailed thoroughly aud trUmpod
down. It VIII then 90 through another
sweat
Such hay when fed with clover vM
prove excellent Tor horses aud cattle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23

nix years OF age the nippors become
worn down even with the middle
teeth. the inner edge Of the corner
teeth IL also worn on.
A. seven years OF age the tushcg
show a dull. rounded points both edges
OF the corner teeth are worn smooth,
and the cavity on the face OF the teeth
IN small. From this until ten or eleven
the lncisor teeth Of the upper Jaw
are usually examined for determining
age
The age In now Indicated approx
mntcly by the amount OF wear upou
the face Of tho teeth and by tho
gradual disappearance Of their marks
or cayitios. The marks In the corner
teeth become obltoratetd at the age o.
from seven a. eight years. the same
process takes place In the fore teeth
Of the upper jaw more slowly, ana
when these changes have occurred IN
the upper teeth the horse may be
looked upon as ten years OF age or
older
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23

ohce Angels "a, lllycn. n It isn't the
Sane 'hc 1. GIu.al Was shown me
10 the party
The other sat up suddenly. her
whi'" shoulders and rounded throat
ghauIur
Pun" OLD General YOU said what
General When was he here"
Shur" nov be aisy honey. an Olll
tel W a'l there is 10 H. It's not his
nime Oh know. maybe Oi niver heard
til nv &c. but twas The Gincrnl they
called him ail right he was hero
maybe three days outhttin' "a noice
spoken OF gintlrmln. Wild Eray beard.
an unct be- showed me the locket
b, The powers. u 10 do be- his. there's
40 opcnIn' 10 n. an @ plcicf inside
The girl touched the spring reveal.
ing tho face within but her eyes we're
blinded with tears The laudlaiy look
ed % hcr lu alarm
What is H. hunc,' What IL ~
ud Won know him.
The slender form sVaycd forward.
shaken With subs
''lic vas my father and and this IL
m mothers picture which hr aisays
carried
'rh"n vhu' Is your uamc'"
Hope Waite"
Rate Murphy looked at the face hail
hhlrn no tho bed clothes That was
not tho name which Keith had given
her but she hal lived on the border
toD long 10 be- iuqu.Eit,c The other
lifted her head. Ringing back her
loosonci hair with one hand
"Mr Keith dropped H." she e1clalm
ed Whore Io you suppose he got ~
Then she gave n quick. startled cry
her eyes opening ridc In horror The
l Clmmaron Crossing, the murder NJ tho
Clmmaron CrossinS' lic--he told N,
about that. but be never showed me
this this DO YOU do You think"
Her voice failed, but Kate Murph,
'ihered hcr into her arms
cry hero, honey" she said. ~ n Il
child "Shuro an Ofm toilin We u
nlyer was Jack Keith what did it
mrthcr amt bis stoylc."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23
SYNOPSIS

Jack Keith VirEinbp. nov = bnr
der p'aiusuan. " riding along tho Santa
fe irll uu the lookout for roaming war
parties " sa,agos. lie notices o. camp
nre az r. distance aud then sees team
attached TO a wagon and ct full gallon
pursued b. men on ponies When Keith
A,red twu men and departed lie searches
the victims nndinE papers ana lOykrt
win woinau'H portrait Tie resolves iu
hunt down the mufdefrrs keith IL &C..
rested AZ carson cts. charged with the
murder hlH aUtNHuT lUIHg THfHlU UIIUtI
blark hart 10 goes 10 IAN fuliy fraliG
ing the PERI ~ Hwifi border Justice 4
companion To- HE ,rii is negro, Who
tells Tim he IL Nsh ami that hs knew the
Keith family back IN Virginia Sch says
one % the murdered men was John
Bibloy. tho other den Willis Waite fUf.
merry an officer No. the Confederate army
Tho plAlnHuinn uud Sch escape from Coz"
cell, and later the two fugttiNes hrUuW"
lost Ia the sand desert They come upon
n cabin and nui ua lone occupant tu De- H
young girl. whom Keith recognizes ts RI
singer he saw ut Carson CITY The sir.
explains that size came there be- Hrafth "
a brother WHO had deserted FROM the
army A Mr llaWlry Induced her 60
come TO TIE cabin while Dec sought 90 10.
cato her brother ilHwloy appears. and
Keith iu hidlng recognizes HIN as iIHth
hnft lluWlrN tries tu make love TO THE
glrl There ls irfuny battle Doe tN"
darkCnpd room iu which NHith uNtfyoWyH
Black Kart Horses me- appropriated and
Joins IN the escape. Keith explains los
situation ana the fugiuyos make fur Fort
l.arned. whore the girl is lcft with the
hotel landiady
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23
AorOs. lis Face Wa plainly Written. miss chrss Maeare


tant grazing antelope. but TO the north
extended more broken country with a
faint glimmer OF water between the
hills. Satisfied they were unobseryed.
he slid back again into the depression
AZ he turned To lie down he took hold
Of the saddle belonging TO Hawley's
horse In the unbuckled holster his
eye observed the glimmer Of a bit Of
white paper lie drew II forth. and
gazed at II unthinkingly II was an
envelope. robbed Of lts contents. eyi.
IDENTITY not sent through the mails M
II had not been stamped. but across
lts face was plainly written. Miss
Christie Maclaire." lie stared al II,
his lips firm set. his gray eyes dark.
oning II he possessed any doubts
before as to her Identity. they were
all thoroughly dlsslpated now,
A. he lay there. with head plllowed
on the saddle. his body aching from
fatigue yet totally unable to sleep
staring open eyed Into the blue Of the
sky. the girl they had left behind
awoke from uneasy slumber. aroused
by the entrance Of Mrs. Murphy For
an instant she failed to comprehend
her position. but the strong broguC
Of the energetic landlady broke IN
sharply
n bit ay cup ay coffee fer ye
honey" she explained. crossing to the
bed. "Shure an there's nuthin' loik'
/ II when We FIRST wake mp lloWly
Mlthcr, but us toird 'nouFh yo do b,
| lookin' yet
II haven't slept very we'll" the CIR
confessed, bringing her hand out from
beneath the coycrlct. the lockct sill
tightly clasped In her finger See.
found this ON the floor last night after
you had gone down stairs"
I'VE did" setting tho coffee on q
convenient chair and reaching out fol
the trinket. Lets have look AZ q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23

horses between the years VI 1--WE and
ten may be made with cuusidorRbl.
certainty by experts from "a study of
thr front teeth OF the lower aud ~.
per Jaws Naturally these teeth undof.
30 progressive wearing process
which changes their appearance 40
the animals grow older
IN general. II should be remember.
ed that the shape Of the front teeth
gradually changes with age. IN younE
horse they are wider from side 10
side than from front TO back. while In
very old horses they become widar
from front 10 back than from side 10
side. having IN many cases a TRAN
gular shape
As already indicated. horse's
mouth IL said TO be full or dontition 10
complete. at the age Of fiyo years ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23
s,rIe, School Rules.

John Wesley held that school chill
dren should do without holidays alto
gelher when he opened Kingswood
school IN l7is he announced that the
children OF tender parents, so called
have no business here. for the rules
will not be broken IN favor OF any
person whatsoever. Nor ~ any child
received unless his parents agree that
he shall observe all the rules OF the
house. and that they viii not take
him from school. no. not tor day,
Mn they take him for good and all q"
Further, no play days we're permit
ted, and no time was ever allowed tor
play on the ground that he who plays
when he is child will play when
no becomes n man Every Friday the
children had to work ull three In
the afternoon without breaking Their
fast
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-08-23


ance TO his own Imagination.
q" Deed does" the thick voice
somewhat Indignant. u reck'n |
knows de real quality when sees H.
Use ISOLATED Mid quality white folks
bcfo'"
But. Neb. she's singer in dance
halls"
4 don't believe II. Massa Jack"
Well, | wouldn't II | could help H.
She don't seem like that kind. but |
recognized her as soon as got her
face In the light She was at the
Gaiety In independence, the last time
was there. Hawley knew her too.
and called her by name"
Neb rubbed his eyes. and slapped
his pony's flank, unable to answer, yet
sim unconylnced.
u reck'n both oh yer might be mis-
took" he insisted doggedly.
Not likely" and Keith's brief laugh
was not altogether devoid Of bitter.
ness. we both called her Christie
Maclaire. and she didn't oven deny the
name; she was evidently not proud Of
II. but there was no denial that she
vas the girl"
Dat wasn't like no name dat you
called her when we. was ridin"
NO: she didn't approve OF the 9th.
cf and told me TO call her Hope. but
reckon she's Christie Maclaire all
right"
They rode on through the black. si'
/ lent night ~ rapidly as their tired
/ horses would consent to travel. Keith
/ led directly across the open prairie
| guiding his course by the stars. and
| purposely avoiding the trails where
some suspicious eye might mark their
| passage Ills first object was 10 get
safely away from the scattered settle
| ments lying east Of Carson City, BE
I yond their radius he could safely dis
pose OF the horses they rode. disap
| pear from view. and find time TO de
| yclop future plans, As TO the girl
/ we'll. he would keep his word with
her. OF course, and see her again
sometime. There would be no dim
Guilty about that, but otherwise she
should retain no influence over him
/ She belonged rather to Hawley's class
than his
II was a lonely. tirosomc ride, dur
ing which Nob made various efforts
to talk but Guding his white com
panion uncommunicallye, at last re-
lapscd into rather suIlen silence. The
horses plodded ON steadily. ana when
daylight finally dawncd, the Two men
found themselves IN a depression lead
Ing down 10 the Smoky River Here
they came 20 a water hole, where they
could safely hide themselves aud their
stock, with both Indians and white
men TO be guarded against, they TOOK
all the necessary precautions. picket
Ing the horses closely under the rock
shadows and not yenturing upon
building any ERE. Neb threw himself
on the turf and was Instantly asleep
but Keith climbed the steep side Of
the gully. and made searching survey
Of the horizon Tho wide arc 10 IA,
south. east and west revealed nothing
to his searching eyes. except the dun
brown Of the slightly rolling plains
with no life apparent save some dis