davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-06
Suffrage a Winner.

NEW YORK, Nov 6.-Advocates OF
suffrage are rejoicing in the addition
Of four states to the women's votes
ranks. Wisconsin is the only state re-
jecting the measure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-06

COEUR D'ALENE, Nov. 6.-Returns
from five precincts in Kootenai county
give Roosevelt S61, Taft 374 and VIII
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-06
WOODROW WILSON NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE H. S.
Electoral Vote of Democratic Leader is
Placed at 399-Congress, Too,
Will be Democratic

| son 562. Hawley gets 579, Haines 482
and Martin 312.
Claim South Dakota.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 6.-The
bull moosers are claiming South Da-
kota by 5000. The republicans claim
Byrne is elected governor and the
democrats claim the election Of John
son.
Everett is Wet.
SEATTLE, Nov. 6.-Everett voted
wet by large majority.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-06
Interest on Senator.

Interest ON Senator.
RENO, Nov, Nov. 6.-Interest here is
|centered on the senatorial race between
Key Pittman, democrat, and A. "
Massey, republican. Pittman is lead
ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-06

of the state. He was sent to the senate
in 1895 and served in the 51st, SD and
SD congresses as congressman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-06
TAFT GLAD TO RETIRE:
WILL PRACTICE LAW

of my term" He left this afternoon
for Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-06
Buried in Indiana.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The body OF
Former Senator Wilson Of Seattle, will
be taken to his former home at Craw-
fordsville, Ind, tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-24

exposure TO the cold during the night
san Francisco's registration for the
presidential primaries is $4,000. Of
which $4,000 represent the womcns
votes
Thousands Of inhabitants Of the
Louisiana and Arkansas valleys are
facing the inevitble destruction Of
their homes as the food waters ap.
proach
d. s. Snodgrass, president Of four
San joaquin valley banks committed
suicide by shooting himself. III
health is given as the cause, as his
business affairs are known to be in
good shape.
Col. Louis w. Champion, former
chief surgeon OF the Philippine Divi-
sion of the Medical Corps, U. S. A. has
just died at San Bernardno
Pinchot, campaigning for Roosevelt,
will follow La Toilette through Ore.
gon and into California.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-24

companys plant IN Chicago was
wrecked by gas explosion, az pro.
pcrty loss Of 100000. The lives Of
100 workmen were endangered but
there were no fatalities.
The president and director OF tle
Tcutonia Bank and Trust company
Of New orleans have been arrested
for giving false statements TO IN,
bank examiner
President Taft has appealed to con.
gress for an appropriation OF $7SS,OOO
to be used for the aid of the suffer.
ers from the Mississippi floods
Mrs. Mary c. Thaw, mother Of Har-
ry Thaw, has taken steps toward the
release of her son by demanding an
examination into his present mental
condition.
over 100000 homes have been
swept away in Southern Arkansas
and Northern Louisiana by the break
in the levees caused by the great
overflow Of the Mississippi River.
President Taft's personal tax re-
turn shows that he has accumulated
$4,000 worth of stocks during the
past year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-24
CONDENSED NEWS

CONTINUED from Page Nine
on the national railways OF Mexico are
planning strike.
Mile. Paradies, employed in a Paris
boot-shop, was chosen for her beauty
to be queen Of the 1.enten procession
and was the recipient of many pres
ents and innumerable kisses las is
the French custom) from all the emin
ent officials of the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-24
CONFIDENCE WELL FOUNDED.

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the
use of that remedy and their knowl-
edge of the many remarkable cures of
collie, diarrhoea and dysentery that it
has effected. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-24
HONOLULU LODGE, NO. 800,

HONOLULU LODGE, NO. 300.
+ L. o. o. M.
win meet in Odd Fellows Building,
Fort street, near King, every Friday
evening at 1880 p. m. Visiting broth.
ers cordially invited to attend.
AMBROSE ]. WRIT, Dictator.
f. A. JACOBSON, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-24
FRATERNAL MEETINGS.

HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG,
B. P. o. ELKS.
Meets in their hall on King street
near Fort, every Friday evening. Wis
Iting Brothers are cordially invited to
attend.
A. e. MURPHY, E. R.
H. DUNSHEE, Sec'y.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-24
AGENTS ron

4AWAllaA Commercial, q Sugar
BomTAAy.
Haiku Sugar Company.
RAiA Plantation.
Maui Agricultural CompaAR
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
KGhuku Plantation Company
NcBFyde Sugar Company.
KAhuku Plantation Company
Kauai Railway Company.
Kauai Electric Company.
Honolua Ranch.
Haiku Fruit & Packing Company
KaRal Fruit & Land Company.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-27
USE LIQUOR TO QUENCH FIRE
Water" on Burning Paper Bits
and Save Structure.

New York.-Wine and beer were
substituted for water in extinguishing
a fire that threatened for time to
sweep through Stauch's restaurant
and pavilion, one of the largest build
ings at Coney Island.
The fire was started by lighted
match thrown into a pile of confetti.
Almost instantly the flames leaped to
the ceiling, igniting the decorations.
If it had not been for the prompt work
of Captain Thomas H. Murphy of the
Coney Island police station the fire
might have resulted seriously.
Every year Barney Klobloch, man
ager for Mr.. Stauch, gives his confetti
dance. There was an unusually large
attendance at the dance when the
fire started. 1t was estimated that
there were 5000 persons in the hall.
A balcony circles the dance hall and
it was thronged when the fire started.
At the several hundred tables below
were assembled men and women in
gay attire.
When the cry of fire was raised and
the shaft of flame jumped toward the
ceiling, everybody in the hall emptied
the contents of their glasses on the
fire.
When the downpour Of wine came
from the balcony Knobloch and many
who were dancing were drenched.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-27
PLANS CANCELLATION COURT
Cleveland Ready to Try Scheme to
Reduce Costs Of Small Suits
Mall to Aid.

Cleveland, O.-Judges of the mu-
nicipal court, who have been consid-
ering ways and means of lowering the
costs OF court procedure, adopted a
resolution urging the creation of a
"conciliat1on court" This court will,
it is understood, start its work
January 1, 1913. All claims Of less
than $50, garnishments, attachments,
replevins and similar suits, will be
heard in the "conciliation court, !"
which will be presided over by spe-
cial judge, to be appointed by Chief
Justice McGannon. The new court
will attempt settlement Of the claims
which are presented to it without the
institution of formal proceedings.
Costs of suits which will be consider
ed in the court will be greatly de-
creased.
Service of subpoenaes by registered
mail was also discussed by the judges
as a method of further lowering the
cost Of legal proceedings.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-27
PAPYRI TAKEN FROM EGYPT
Most Nearly Perfect Rolls Ever
Found Unearthed Near Temple OF
the Ptolemies.

LondOn.-The numerous large and
valuable rolls of historical papyri re-
Gently discovered by Robert De Rus
tafjaell, F. R. G. S., have now been
brought to England. Mr.. De Rustaf-
jaell has allowed an inspection of
the rolls, which are certain to create
considerable interest in the scientific
world. They were unearthed by a
fellah while sinking the foundation of
his mud-hut near a temple of the
Ptolemies in Upper Egypt, and are
Of the Greco-Egyptian period.
There are seventeen of them. They
are about twelve inches wide, all
closely rolled, and some are as much
as four inches in diameter. The size
of the largest probably will be found
to be about fifty feet, which would be
a record length for roll of papyri.
The rolls probably are the most
nearly perfect ever found.
"It should be borne in mind" said
Mr.. De Rustafjaell, that Manetho,
ably about the time that these manu-
scripts were written, gave us MIS-
tory of Egypt, and the only frame
work we possess Of the order and
number of dynastic reigns.
With the discovery Of the Rosetta
Stone we obtained the long-lost key
to the language of ancient Egyptians.
We think that we are justified in anti
cipating further and possibly more
startling revelations from these manu-
scripts"
Mr. De Rustafjaell had the good for
tune about four years ago to light
upon the find of papyri which were
published in an interesting book
called "The Light of Egypt" At the
time they were popularity referred to
as Further New Sayings of Christ"
One volume only, however, dealt with
the subject. 1t proved to be Saint
Bartholomew's apocryphal narrative
by Christ of his descent into hell.
This is the only authentic literature
extant On which the Litany is based
in the passage referring to the de-
scent into hell.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-27
FINDS ANGLE WORM THINKS
Professor Yerkes of Harvard Con-
vinced After Making Expert
ments on CraWIers.

Boston, Mass.-From a series of ex-
periments conducted in his psyche
logical laboratory Professor Yerkes
of Harvard has become convinced
that an angleworm can think. Know
ing that an angleworm will always
crawl out Of lighted place into a
dark one, the professor put a worm
into a glass dish in which were two
dark holes. The right hand hole was
an ordinary earth cavity. The left
hand one, however, contained an cleo
trio battery, the object of which was
to give the worm a mild shock in case
it entered.
After few trials the worm learned
it's lesson and could be counted on to
turn always to the right when it was
put into the cish.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-27
Looking Upward.
Is not this little paragraph from
Maeterlinck worth pondering; nay,

Is not this little paragraph from
Maeterlinck worth pondering; nay,
more, is it not worth acting upon?
I'VE must learn to live in a beauty,
an earnestness, that shall become a
part of ourselves. In life there is no
creature so degraded but knows full
we'll which is the noble and beautiful
thing that he should do; but this no.
BILE, beautiful thing is not strong
enough within him. 1t is this invisible
but abstract strength that it must be
our erdeavor to increase first of all.
And thus strength increases only in
those who have acquired the habit of
resting more frequently than others
upon SUBMITS where life absorbs the
soul, upon heights whence we see that
every act and every thought is infal-
libly bound up with something great
and immortal. al."-Chicago Evening
Post.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-27
EAST COURT, PANAMk-PAcIFIC INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITION.
EXPOSITION,

HNHE PanamaPacifc International Expo
pageantry famous Durbar
a a
encircng visitor this
enabled that will
exposition The of the will contain
will containing
figures
colonnades of the
which
Of palaces the
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-27
SERVICE BUILDING, FIRST STRUCTURE TO BE ERECT
ED BY THE PANAMA.PACFIC NTERNA-
TI0NAL EXPOSITION.

~
x be erected Pacific International
site The structure will be three height will be
occupied by the exposition building of
The envronng grounds will with
will
railroad exhibits admissions and concessions police information
graph and hospital departments
the third printing photo
pleted Of
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-02-02
Two Views Of N, Same ou,stior

a noted bishop in order to point a
lesson I'm humility sometimes tells a
story of young clergyman whose
first appointment was to be an out of
the way and poor parish.
On his first Sunday in this new sta
ton the young man as he looked over
his wretcheGly clad and ignorant con-
gregation could not help saying to
himself. with IL groan:
Dear me. what dreadful thing II
would be If | should have to stay here
any great length of time!"
At the end of the sermon n deacon
made prayer. To the young mans
horror one part OF the prayer was q
benevolent hope that this ignorant,
inexperienced. barren pastor that had
lately come to the parish might i'm
prove and grow learned and fruitful
in good works. so that he would come
to merit being kept on there for
awhile"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-02-02
Irregular Pulses.

pulsus paradoxus is a pulse that
stops for moment when you are TAX
Ing deep breath. 1t Is nothing very
dreadful, though 1t occasionally wor-
ries people to find their pulse has stop
ped.
doctor who has been studying the
pulse of various people has something
interesting To say on the subject. "Peo.
pie get alarmed If their pulse is not
regular" he says. land yet plenty of
healthy people have really extraordi-
nary pulses. A dot and carry one
pulse Is possessed by many people.
The pulses of athletes and others who
take violent exercise for A. short time
go up Mt tremendous rate. A run
ner the doctor experimental upon had
normal pulse beat of 70 to the min
ute. At the end of hundred yards
race his pulse was going along ut $50.
At the end of hurdle race it rose to
20i.-London Answers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-02-02
Einaers Before Forks.

There are some rare occasions in
these days of refined table manners
when fingers are really permissible in
stead of forks, and one grows rather
rebellious under too much restraint
and wishes 1t were oftener so. Among
the things one may eat with the fin
gers with proprlety are radishes,
olives. sailed nuts. pickles, celery and
asparagus where the little tongs are
not provided; lettuce. endive or Ro-
maine when cut to dip in French
dressing or in salt; strawberries when
served with hulls on them. biscuits
and all small cakes. pears. peaches,
plums. aprlcots, apples and grapes.
Usually the large seeded fruits are
pared and Quartered. Legs and wings
Of fowls and birds nlay be taken in
the hand. but it is not considered ia
vorably. The firm cheeses, dry cakes,
bonbons and sandwiches are all per-
mitted to be taken In the fingers
London Express.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-02-02
Whom alads.nra Smoke

Gladstone was one in whom nerv-
BUSINESS lad become mannerism. When
he rose to speak he began with a few
gracious words on the speech which
he was about to follow or some point
ed remark as to the character and i'm
portance OF the subject. In his earlier
days this was no doubt to get his
breath" His next act was to raise
his right hand over his head. the thumb
bent down, and gently scratch his
skull. That is rather common among
public speakers. The third action Of
Mr.. Gladstone was his peculiar and
individual sign. Throwing his arms
downward by his side, he would with
his fingers seize the cuffs of his cont
and draw these down over his shirt
cuffs so as to conceal them completely.
The ordinary practice is just the re-
verse. the desire being to expose and
not conceal the white linen OF the shirt
cuffs. These were the invariable pre-
ludes to the great commoner's s. speeches.
Pail Mall Magazine.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-02-02

your fellow townsman, Senator Roy
all? Is it because you have regards
for the State Treasury. that you oh
ject to this bill becoming Il law. If
so why not fight for lower salary
for State officials?
have in mind two dozen or more
cabins, scattered over the hills of
Southwest Virginia, in which there
dwell the feeble gray coats. A hum
BILE home, Il scanty table, tiny gar
den, make up their earthly possess
ions. When they were young they
were forced into the war to fight for
Dixie. They returned at the close of
the struggle with armless sleeves,
with shattered legs. broken in health,
to find their homes destroyed. Since
those terrible days they have lived a
miserable life. And i'm the closing
hours of their weary existence you,
Mr.. Editor, object to relief being
given them. in my mind there is an
other picture. In it we see chosen
few stored away in State Offices,
warmed and lighted at the State s
expense, receiving anywhere from
five to fifteen dollars pre- day, for
their service. Have you respect for
tn" States treasury? If so cry for a
reduction in salaries.
The soldiers are entitled to better
pension. and better treatment than
has never been extended to them by
those who play as friends.
w. NJ. GRIMSLEY.
Villa msburg, Va, Jan. 20.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-02-02
She Learned tho Lesson.

a Baltimore lawyer had an office boy
who was given to telling in other Of
fees what happened in that of his
chief. The lawyer found it necessary
TO discharge him. but. thinking to
keep him from IL similar fault in the
future. he counseled the boy wisely on
his departure.
willie, you must never hear any
thing that is said in the Office" he
said. DO what you are told to do,
but turn deaf ear to conversation
that does not include YOU"
A happy inspiration. He would see
that the stenographer learned the same
lesson in passing. SO. turning to her,
he said:
Miss Brown. did you hear what
said to Willie?"
mo. sir" she returned promptly
Lippincott's.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-02-02
BILLS DOOMED AND WHY

Judging from reports from Rich
mond the enabling act as we'll as the
equal suffrage bill, is doomed to de-
faat this time. Little else was expec-
ted for the suffrage bil II. Just how OF
why, or for what reason or reasons
the Legislature refuses to pass the
enabling act, is hard to see. If the
people want to vote on the question
and this is all the bill asks-why
should they not be allowed to do so
There can be only one reason given so
far as can be imagined in this sane
tum, and that is, the eneral assem-
bly, know that statewide prohibition
would carry in the State if submitted
to popular vote, and the liquor deal
ers have asked that the bill be held
up. If this surmise be true-and
many wise men think so-such legis-
lation and such conditions tend to
force equal suffrage and other and
greater revolutions.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-02-02
Tho Old oaken Buckets Gone.

One days excursion out of Boston Is
southwark through the birthplace and
ancestral home of the brilliant essay
list Quincy to the boyhood haunts of
Woodwork and the scenes which in
spired his sweetest lyric. In Scituate.
by the village of Greenbush, we find
the well CT THE Old Oaken Bucket"
remaining ut the site of the dwelling
where the poet was born and reared.
Most of the loved scenes" of his child
t0o1-the wide spreading pond, the
venerable orchard, the flower decked
meadow, the deep tangled Wildwood
may still be seen, little changed since
lie knew them, but the rock of the
cataract hns been removed and the
cascade itself somewhat altered by the
widening of the highway; the "cot of
his fathers" has given place to mod
ern farmhouse. and the moss COW
cred bucket that hung in the we'll" has
been supp!anted by a convenient but
unrOetical pump.-Theodore E. Wells,
Literary Shrines."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-02-02
a Poor Robin Almanac.

One of the scarcest and most anus
ing of the early English almanacs is
entitled Poor Robin. an Almanack Of
the Old and New Fashion con-
tanning II twofold Kalendar-viz, the
Julian. English or Old Account, and
the Ronndbeads. Fanatics, paper-sculrd
or Maggotheaded New Account" etc.
II is iii pamphlet of sixteen pages and
is dated London. 1850.
The dedication is Ito the world" and
in it Poor Robin says: with Pipers.
Ballad-singers and Fiddlers it is. mer-
ry World: with Prisoners, Sick-people
and Money-lcss persons it is q sad
World: with Soldier it is hard
World; with Il Divine wicked World;
with Lawyer contentious World;
with Courtier Il slippery World; with
most men mad World. and with all
men bad World" Some of the ear
Tier Of these Poor Robin Almanacks"
have been attributed to Robert Her
rick
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-02-02
Mr.. Black Coming Home.

Polatka, Florida, Jan. &c. Editor
News have not found anything in
Florida that can keep me away from
Virginia, and especially from Taze-
we'll. very long. The business opening
came down here to investigate did
not prove what wanted, nor nave
as yet fallen in love with anything in
Florida, climate not excepted, to
make me want to stay down here.
| would, therefore, ask that you
kindly announce through the next is
sue of the G. V. News that | will re-
turn TO Tazewell at an early date and
will reopen my Tazewell Studio and
be ready for work there probably be-
fore the last of February.
Mrs. Black and have had and are
now having a very pleasant time
sightseeing and visiting in the
Land of Sunshine and Flowers. THE
first week we were in Florida, how
, ever, the sun failed to shine and the
flowers are mostly conspicuous for
their absense this time of year, any
way.
On our arrival in Florida we went
direct to Titusville, on Indian River,
where had to meet q business enga-
gemen.. From there we drove fifteen
miles through Florida East Coast sand
to City Point, where we spent a very
pleasant hour with Misses Jessie and
Jean Graham at their winter home.
Judge Graham and Bob were out OH a
hunting trip, so we failed to see
them. We had hoped. when we left
Titusville that morning for our drive,
to be able to drive five miles further
down the coast to Cocoa and Rock
ledge to see Joe Kelly, but found
driving through the loose sand too
bad for one day and were compelled
to turn back from City Point after a
very short stay, in order to get to
Titusville before dark
After leaving Titusville we made a
most enjoyable trip down the entire
East Coast on the Florida East Coast
Ry., with very pleasant stops at
! LAY toiIh, ann DcdCn anu M rama.
We were in Mama just as the crowds
were coming in on every train on
their way to Key West for the great
celebration in connection with the
opening of the new extension of the
Florida East Coast, known as the
"Over-sea Route" to Key West. At
Palm Beach and MAMA we eXperienc-
ed hot midsummer weather. We are
now further North and little in
from the Coast It Palatka, visiting
Mrs Blacks sister and family, who
live here anu her mother who is here
for the winter. !From here we expect
to go further in-state and will prob
ably run down to Tavares and see the
Tazewell people there before return
ing to Virginia
We read in all the papers of the
cold weather you had back in Virginia
after we left, and possibly we were
fortunate in having escaped but even
with the cold / would take Southwest
Virginia for my home, any time.
With regards to all my Tazewell
friends, am,
Very truly,
A. M. BLACK.