davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-20
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Chapman left to-
day for Rosalia, where they will visit
friends.
Arthur McCaffery and the other chill
dren will spend the summer in this
vicinity.
Infants shoes given away, Satur-
day, June %. Bring the babies to the
Moscow Shoe Store. 24-6
Evan G. Lewis left this morning for
Tacoma, where he will be employed
in the smelter.
G. NJ. Hurley, general roadmaster of
the Northern Pacific, was a visitor in
Moscow today on business.
NJ. G. Hall, general manager CT the
Northern Express company, was a Wis
itor in Moscow on business today
Saturday, June %, Infants Soft
Soled Shoes and Moccassins Free at
the Moscow Shoe Store. 24-6
Rev. G. Hartong, who has been Wis
iting in Moscow for several days, was
a passenger this morning to Rock
land, Wn.
|. N. Pinkston and wife left over the
Inland this morning for Portage.
Mont, where they expect to make their
future home.
The Corner Drug store is installing
an electric sign 1t will be of the
''twinkler" sort, the most modern in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman C. Reed who
have been visiting with Mrs. Reeds |
parents in Moscow, left today for their |
home in Spokane.
Professor and Mrs R S. McCatfery,
accompanied by their children, Miriam
and Phillip, left today for New York,
to visit Professor McCaffery's parents
ing for Colfax, where she will be
employed. Miss Mamie Rodener will
for the present, at least, continue in
the Chamber OF Commerce offices.
w. A. Lauder leaves today for Yaqu-
ina, Ore, accompanied by Mrs. Laud-
er and Miss Lauder as far as Moclips,
Wn, where they will spend the sum
mer.
Edw. Sieg and family left yesterday
over the Inland for Seattle, having
of their Moscow property
They expect to be absent from Mos
COW all summer, and may determine
to make their home in the coast coun-
Try.
Subscribe for the Daily Star
Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-20
Reception for Summer School.

AT Morrill, hall Saturday evening at
$50 o'clock, the faculty of the agri-
cultural college of the University of
Idaho, will tender reception, in
the nature of lawn fete to the fac
ulty and students of the University
Summer school, to the faculty of the
university and to the friends OF the
university. Everyone is cordially in
vited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-20
Notice.

ing been dissolved, Mr. Kitley retiring
from the business, all accounts due
the firm must be settled at once in
order to close up the business of the
firm. 11-35
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-20

laid to rest with a prayer at the
grave. Telegraphic dispatches to
Clyde, Mo-, located the mans brother,
H. j. Goodwin, who first announced
that he would come and claim the
body, and then was unavoidably pre-
vented from doing so, so interment
was MADE in Moscow cemetery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-20
Suicide is Buried.

G. w. Goodman, the Troy suicide,
was buried yesterday at o'clock p.
H., from the Steltz mortuary chapel,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-20
THE MOSCOW FLOUR MILLS

nE MOStOif FLUUh MILLS
Name the following retail feed prices
fer one sack or more, April 1, 1912:
Clean Wheat, per cWt. ....... S1.45
Rolled Wheat, per cwt ........ 16O
Ground Fine Wheat, per cwt -. 1.55
White Middlings, per cwt.. .. LAO
Shorts, per sack ...............L Lilo
Bran and Shorts Mixed, per sack .95
Bran, per sack ................. 20
Rolled Wheat, per cwt .... 1.5O
Whole Corn, per cWt . 1.8O
Cracked Corn, per cwt. ......... LIS
Grain Hay, per cwt so
Timothy Hay, per cwt. .... rs
Scratch Food, per cwt. sack. -. ESQ
Scratch Food, per so lib. sack 1876
Scratch Food, per 25 ID. sack. 20
Chick Food, per cwt. sack -. 2.75
Chick Food, per so lib. sack. " 1.50
Chick Food, per rs lib. sack. -. so
Chick Food, per 10 Id. sack. -. .35
Blue Stem Patent Flour, per Dbl 4.SO
Blue Stem Patent Flour, per sack 1.S5
4 fl. Fir Wood, per cord. .... $50
16-in. Fir Wood. .......... 500
Above is for any amount Buy our
flour from all dealers and stores.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-20
The Weather.

Fair tonight and tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-20
LOT No. 2

All the $500 and $3.50 Suits no
go in this lot About so en- n
to pick from, each ...Q lVs1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
BALL FANS RALLY To
SUPPORT NJ 'CLOSKEY
Ogden Enthusiasts Eager to
Purchase Season Tickets
for Coming Season.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan lf.-John J. McCioSkeN
is tho Smiling Sphinx" OF baschallJou'
Tic man who VIII pilot the local base
ball team in the Union association ms
season is not strong on the 'Gabiesl
when the subject of tho pcrsGnncI OF his
team is being discussed. McCloskcN SAYS
that nc will have good news Tor ogden
fans and the public in a few days, bul
~ the present time he has itttIe 10 say
about the men who will form TIE local
team.
,McCIoskey laughs at published renort
that ELL Ludwig the former milwaukee
PLAYER now with Louisville had been
signed by him. tIc appeared more
amused ct the story that Ludwig is trek
''Therc arc lots OF good games IN ta5t
hic, Dutchman vet. and so many ot them
that the possibility Of his joining the
Ogden club is positively out of tho qucs-
ton he asserted.
McClcslScy Is still irving to set Dad
Clarke from tho Columbus club OF the
Inc ON ON AicTsndcr. the slouT Indian
catcher, now held hv Manhattan OF the
Central Kansas league. but formerly With
$3.50 has been made for tnc Indian. hui
no reply has been received.
But while Honest John has asked
no financial aid from the ogden fans
and is financing the Ogden club with his
his own money. local lovers OF the game
manager ali the assistance possible. have
requested him To Issue coupon book
contai ininc $50 worth of admission tickets
TO ball games. These coupons MAY he
purchased for $50 saving the regular
fan Sln for tnc season. and are good for
any game Of The series. being transfer
able also. The location of the bali park
has not set been decided
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUTS
OF UTAH TOURNAMENT
Final Competitions Will Be
Held Every Night Instead
of at Last Session.
TO PASS ON ENTRIES
Committee Will Meet Today
and Will Refund Fee TO All
Competing Athletes.
TO PASS ON ENTRIES

Entries for the wrestling and boxing
tournament continue TO como in. Coach
Roberts or the IS. Y, L. has induced all
members of the Provo Boxing and
Wrestling club 10 enter the tournament.
These entries have not been received
officially but it is simply matter of a
few hours before they arrive. At least
twenty athletes Will be entered from
Provo.
The entry committee meets at . p. m
today To pass on the entries.
ANY man whose amateur standing is
questioned will me summoned before the
committee. II any entrant should re-
fuse to present himself or 10 testify,
his entry viii he Immediately rejected.
The entry committee consists OF w. E
Day of the Deseret gymnasium and
Eugene Roberts, coach Of the b, Y. L.
at Provo. All entrants who have been
ndorsed by this committee will receive
4, a. l.. cards rom the Utah represent
ative OF the 4. \. I. The tournament,
having been sanctioned by the a. a. L.;
requires that all entrants be registered
athletes and that they carry \. y I.
cards.
The Impression among the public AMI
fans seems 10 prevail that only prelim
mary bouts will take place on the first
night, the semi-iinals the second night
and the finals the third and last night.
This is not tho case, The programme
will be so arranged that all events will
be equally divided for the three nights.
In some OF the boxing classes there arc
but two and three men entered, and where
only that number Is entered in n partic-
ular class there Will he but one bout for
the championship.
All entrants who compete will be re-
funded their entry fee OF 81. Those who
do not compete will forfeit the ST. and
unless n satisfactory excuse is given 10
the committee they will be suspend cd
from any competition for one year,
Should any athlete who is under suspen
sion enter into any amateur contest
while knowingly under suspension he viii
| forfeit his amateur standing.
| Tickets for the three nights will 20 on
sale at the. Western Arms & Sporting
Goods company this morning, A tourna
ment ticket (good for three nights has
been provided and will he sold at re-
duced rate. Following is the sale price
| Of all tickets: Turnament ticket, ring
side, first two rows. $3.50 for three
night; tournament ticket, rin2sdc, third
| 10 sixth rows. S2.25 for three nights !:
ltorrnSment tlckeky<f%deaSxr. all seats 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
JOHN L. SULLIVANS LETTER SELLS FOR IS
CENTS DR. ELIOTS BRINGS ONLY so CENTS
Puo'S Letter Worth
More Than Sdv0ntS S

A great deal Of quiet amuse-
ment has been created in Boston
by the sale of two autograph let
ters, one written by John l., Sulli-
van, the former heavyweight
champion pugilist, and the other
missive signed by Charles w.
Eliot. president emeritus of Har-
ward.
Sullivan's letter brought rs
cents, while Eliot's sold for only
so cents. Commenting on the sale
Sullivan said:
My letters are worth more
than DR.. Eliot's simply from the
law of supply and demand.
Scrape the country over and you
probably wouldn t round up more
than hundred letters written
and signed by John L, Sullivan.
But Eliot! / suppose that, ex-
cept for Roosevelt letters, there
are more Eliot letters lying
around loose in the United States
than any other kind of letters,
See what I mean? We pay big
money for diamonds, because
everybody amt got EN-. Am I
right?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Ring IS Almost SWamped With
Money Which Beats Odds
Down 10 7to ).
BOREL IS STAR JOCKEY
Rider Makes Straight Wins in
Last Three Events on
Juarez Card.

JCAGt.I. Jan. li.-Pauzaretta, backed
from . 10 to i 20 ! favorlte, son the
Scnorjtas stake for twn-yearolds at
Juarez today. PanzarciCa bore cut on the
turn. but stood long drive samely and
won by half a length. This is The hrst'
two year old stake 10 be run Summary:
Tirsl Race Selling. three year olds and
upward seven rurlongs: Maplc,on. iie,
Gross TO T. won. Ben Wilson, IoI.
IIohnsUnI II tn l. second: Miss Roberts.
los tE. l.. Cottonl, 10 :, third Tlme,
I:25 I-5. EolNn Maiorie Fleming Ssh1du.
ROsewurth NoYEorud. Virginia Lindsey
ami TiGis also ran.
Second Escc-Sellin-. rhroc- year -olds
and upwards. sis furlonss: FlylnS Foot Z
Steps. ioG Qicsen). 70 van; Jsanvs
dare. III. U'osD, To l. second. Nannia
McDee. 50 titin. 10 To /. thiid. Tine,
, ~ 90, Marssnd. Ieion II. and Meddli .
Third Race Selling. ,hrco-yesr-olds /
and up. seven furOngs. Jack LaXson, I'D
tkcogll. TO !: Won; J., NJ Ecker. ll1
! Gross. s. to ;. second Fern -. Ioa
Nrlsim, sam Barber, BrNAton and Da' 81
Montgomery also ran.
Fowth Eace-Senori,aS STAKE two
NcaroIdS three aud hall furicnSs-
P2nzarctta. 10 iBorcp. Ia >. wonn
Truly. 10 GroiJO. : 10 l. second; Ncl's
Forty. li5 CkHoCh J 10 !. third. TimH
-" 80 MAUD McNec ana 'suCen pi '7
TURF also ran
! Fifth Race Selling, four-yerr-oids and
upward. fiyc and a half furlonrs' Frark
g. Hogan l0s JBorcl. To l. wur: Meris
HYDE. i05 (Grossl. ; 10 ,. second An
cclea. iC7 (Kcogh). : 10 = third Time
I % 60. Dcctavlie. t.svicuP. Father STAT.
ford and Hidden Hand also ran.
Sixth Hacc-Scliing. ihree-y year~olds
and upward. one mile, noncsstrT lo7
IEorcN. ; ip L. won: Ymir. ae OTarter,.
To >. second; Light Knight, in5 fFioseni.
IN To j. third Time. l:%a, Henry Walbank
and Flor9nrc \. also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
BON OBJECTS TO FLYNN
)CHTINC PALZER ON FEB. Is
champion Threatens to Call OFF Nevada
Bout if Curley Is Obdurate.
BY SAM P, HALL, JR.

b. Jan 14-Jack Curley and Jack Johnson got tangled
day in fine little argument which it is barely posi-
ay result in the calling off of the match between the
pion and Jim Flynn Johnson is the bay party to the
ch is all over the Flynn PalSer battle booked for
hing February 15 Johnson claims Curley is trying to
'Her on hi" "
says he had verbal agreement with the Pueblo fire
ger whereby neither to fight before their July
obtaining the consent of the other
us willing to let Flynn fight Palzer but thinks Jim is
ice with the Iowa bearcat, and wants slice of the
he will agree to the Gotham bout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell wasatcb $500. Indepehdeut $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
city. January II. 1872.
Highest temperature TO-DAY vas Nt Do
grces; highest In this month since 1871
WAS 80 degrees; lowest last night was Ss
degrees, lowest this month since 1874 was
90 degrees below zero; mean temperature
for today was IS degrees. normal VAS =
degrees.
Relative humidity AT 6 A. ~. today was
G. pcr. cent: relative humidity at p. nj
today was Co. per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty four
hours ending at y. m. was 90 ot sn
inch: total for this month to date Is SO
Of an inch; total precipitation since Jan :
tsry | 10 date is 80 of an inch.
The sun rises al 1851 Z. m and sets Az
5.2i r. m. January Is,
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
90 "SPORTS" BREAK
INTO WARM JAIL
= Infcrnatinnal NeRa SnrN.lcn

By International News Service.
NEWA RE. Ohio, Jan. lA.--Afrcr an
unsuccessful attempt 10 hold A cooking
main In Columb bus, 100 sports from Gin
cinnau Cleveland Chicago Columbus
and twelve other smaller Ohio. Kentucky
aud Illinois cities chartered car and
came here. The police ralded Mound
Builders Park hotel and gathered in
sixty each OF whom was fined St7 this
morning. The mon were marched two
miles through snow and zero weather al
2.3O q. 10 prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15

- indicates below zero. H's@
r trace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
.ball.

1.-THE Uni
II the Uni
Nam In the
lies, 81 TO
ent 360..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15

Inn old make that verbal
presence OF the writer,
es. but IL was just be-
of the articles In The
4 week ago la Saturday.
lcs were drawn up that
I OF the agreement was
|paperS read that neither
after May | without
other. Johnson claims
i'm amidst the excite"
gathering.
lection TO letting Flynn
lnesday night, because
rs the Toronto match
Of mine said John
n. Flynn is taking no
= ak. anyway: but with
ent / will no, consent
tch unless ] get some
i Cuvlcy goes through
a against my wishes |
ghi with Flynn. Curlcy
Flynn fight without my
hen uriciSed me ia the
not let him get away
questioned about John
Nd as lf he did not an
bic.
a slight misundcrstand-
Tile articles signed
rmits MS to make the
Fwc wish 10. | am not
r. will yet. but Johnson
|ninc II VIC did. | ihlnk
fmlca bly, adjusted, though
r. Johnson figures he
nc OF The money for that
b. and CuIJcy have not
|fcits yet for tho widely
Ida n-nt, so iC Johnson
IcGotiations of il Ylll he
|. 10 do so. The forfcirs
posted until February Is
may happen before That
IS suspicious because
hat date. tho day after
is scheduled. for tho for
NC for Toronto tomorrow
IN in The scrap with
4 Toronto he will go tu
Eose or not To close the
Tom O'Rourke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
Umpire Lambert Is Dead.

BY International News Service.
HARTFORD, Conn. Jan. a. Steve
Lambert widely known AZ baseball
player and later as big league umpire
and close friend OF President Th, II
j. Lynch OF the National league. diy~ ~
night In ruionville. after long q
pf iIl-health. Death WAS due 10 1 $
disease and cirrhosis OF the liver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
WEATHER FORECAST

and the State OF UTAH: Fair Monday
and Tuesday not much change in tenn"
pcrature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-15
FAC-SIMILE OF DE. c !, va ELIOT LErrSR.

has ever r&pfCscnttSsyhe high school
IN basketball. AnhonAh the men are
small they make up flor it by fast
Coach Richardson ap}nounced that all
tho men must be out kaverY night tins
week He says that be viii work them
Tor all they are worth, so as to have
them in the hest of 4 condition when
they 60 against the H.. u. S. team.
L ms has been ono OF Me faults of tho
team IN former wears KTbe men would
not train. They usualIyN held their own
With the other teams foA the first half,
but in the second halH they became
wnded aud lose.
ilawley will have to n p&actice AT foul
throwing. az in the lastS game he did
not ma,e point out IN five chances.
The second team will work with the
first team alr this week N Coach Rich
ifdson has appointed 81 tes manager
apj Eahoon captain. 'he athletic
>ha0f ANnsy Quits for the
orkipg bard
ble, and this
league that
He is try
tn the fast
Friday or
.bal
<The Uni
the Uni
les, 81 to
|ent aso..
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-11-22
Farms Sold.

There has been good deal of
activity in the real estate market the
past few days.
MIR. Jos. S. Gillespie has purchased
the farm of Fullen Thompson, on the
railroad. consisting of about 100
acres, formerly owned by S. C.
Peery, part of the estate inherited
from his father, the late Capt. w.
E. Peery. The price paid is said to
have been about $175.OO per acre.
This land was purchased few years
ago, if memory is correct, for about
SlOO per acre. 1t is auth oritatively
reported that MIR. Gillespie has also
purchased "Rocky DELI, the old
home of Capt. Tynes, consisting of
over 500 acres for about 500. 90 per
acre. This deal has not been closed
at this writing. and.no details of the
sale are available.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-11-22
An Inve stigation.

A Bristol special to the Richmond
Evening Journal of yesterday says:
1t was announced today by Captain
j. F. Bullitt, of Big Stone Gap, vice
president of the Ninth District Fair
Elections Society, that Judge H. A..
w. Skeen will convene special grand
jury at Big Stone Gap to probe the
election of November 5th in that
county.
A meeting of the association was
held here this afternoon. and it is
announced that much will depend upon
wnat the special grand jury is able te
unearth in Wise county.
Judge Skeen is president of the
pure elections society, ana was re.
sponsible for its organization.
General r. A. Ayers states that
from the information he is able te
obtain, the Republicans procured
Slemp's election by use of money ant
liquor. He will contest if the in
vestigatlons confirm these reports
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-11-22
Rocky Gap

Rocky Gap, Va, Nov. IS, 1912.
The quarterly meeting which was
held at Sunny Point last Tuesday and
Wednesday was largely attended and
Rev. King did some fine preaching.
Mr.. Sam Shrader wife, aud son and
Mrs. Harve Shuttlbarger and daughter
passed here to6ay on their re-
turn from visit in Tazewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davis, formerly
of Graham but now of Clear Fork,
are the proud parents of girl baby.
Mother and child are doing we'll.
Miss Sarah Alberty of Falls Mills,
is spending the week with friends ON
Clear Fork.
w. S. Thompson and wife of
Princeton, spent from Saturday until
Monday with the formers father. III
G. Thompson.
Mrs. Will Niece, who lived near
the stave mill died suddenly of heart
disease Sunday morning and was
buried Monday at the Baptist Church.
Mr.. Alex Neal and family were
visiting Mrs. Meals people near
Bluefeld last week.
H. G. Thompson and family spent
Sundy with his brother-in-law. G. w.
Showers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shell Bishop and
four children are on visit to Mrs.
Bishops father, E. A. Davis.
Several from the Valley went bear
hunting last week and Robert Chris
tian, one of the party, killed a cub.
H. G. Thompson expects to move
his family to Limestone, Tenn, next
week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-11-22
WILL POSTOFFICE
GO ACLIMMERINC?
The Enemy" May "Slip One
Over" BY Having Four
Year Appointment Made.

Some uneasiness is felt hereby the
would be postmasters over the rumor
that some sort of deal had been made
whereby the postofiice at Tazewell
would not change hands with the in
coming administration of Woodrow
Wilson. Some of the gentlemen who
will be left on the outside offer to
wager. that none of the applicants so
far will be successful in getting the
appointment. 1t is not at all likly.
however, that anything of this kind
will occur. 1t is possible, however,
that the postmaster at Tazewell, and
other Offices in the county, will resign
b efore the expiration of Mr.. Taft's
administration, and that some other
gentleman Of the Republican faith
will be appointed for full four year
term. In case this should happen it
would become necessary for the
Democrats to dethrone said party by
bringing charges against him and
proving them to the satisfaction of
the President or the postofiice depart
ment. Under circumstances like these
charges can be easily found, as is
evidenced by recent happenings in
this county-moie particularly at
Tazewell and North Tazewell. If the
Republicans take this unfair advantage
of the Wilson administration some
thing unpleasant would develop. The
R 70 nnnl oh t,I,
cine, bitter as it may be-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-11-22
Sensational EIopement.

Bristol, Nov. 81. 21.-Conclu1ing n
journey of more than thirty miles,
which was made in the keen frosty
mountain air of Southwest Virginia,
and over a mountain range, Miss Lula
h. Toner, the pretty II year old
daughter of wealthy Pennsylvania
lumberman, and S. Clarence johnson,
an employe of the same company in
which the brides father is interested.
were married here this afternoon.
The nuptials were solemnized in the
Y. M. c. A. building, the Rev. Mr..
Wolfe, of Anderson Street Methodist
church. officiating. The young couple
eloped from Honaker, Va, at IL
o'clock last night, when Miss Toner
stole from under the parental roof to
join her lover. Entering motor car
they were driven across the mountain
range that separates Lebanon from
Abingdon, arriving at the latter
place at o'clock in the morning
after a most trying journey through
the keen frosty atmosphere of a Nov
ember night. Several hours were re.
quired to make the journey over the
mountains. From Abingdon the couple
came to Bristol by train. The young
bride emerged from the trying ex.
perience of night journey acros.
the mountains smiling and happy
and without any indications of any
need of sleep. She seemed to enjoy
the trip. The couple were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lockhart,
of Honaker. The wedding party re
turned this afternoon to seek forgive.
ness of the BRIDES parents, as the
only means of getting share in ar
extensive estate.