davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09

LEWISTON, Oct. 9.-Tbe supreme
court of the state of Idaho at its
Lewiston term handed down decision
late last night in the action to pre-
vent the printing of the progressive
state ticket on the official ballot, for
bidding the printing of the names of
national electors and congressman, as
being federal officers whose nomina-
ton is otherwise provided for, and
requiring the printing of the state tic
ket, as being authorized by the petit
tion process. The title of the case
is Judson Spofford, plaintiff, VS.. Will
fred L. Clifford secretary of state. The
opinion, which is unanimous, is writ
ten by Justice Ailshie, Stewart and
Sullivan concurring. The syllabus by
the court says:
1. Under the provisions of section
1 of the direct primary election law
Of this state 09O9 Sess. Laws, p. 19 }
a political party is an affiliation of
electors representing political or
yanization under a given name, which
1T the last preceding general election
east for any candidate on their ticket
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09
BULL MOOSE ELECTORS AND CONGRESS
NOMINEES L0SE=CANT Go ON BALLOT

vocating the nomination or election
of any person to office, and will not
inquire into or investigate the mo-
tives or purposes of any person in
either circulating or signing a peti-
ton for the nomination of a candi-
date to public office.
Z. The statutes of this state do
not authorize or permit the nomina-
ton or candidates for congress by
petition.
s. The only method provided by
the statute of this state for nomina-
ting candidates for congress is, first
by political parties under the direct
primary election law. and second, by
organizations holding conventions on
the day of the direct primary cleo
tions.
g. The only method provided by
the laws of this state for nominating
for presidential electors
is, first, by the state central commit
tee of an organized political party.
and second, by an organization not
governed by the direct primary cleo
ton laws holding a convention ON the
day of the direct primary in conform
ity Herewith.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09
COMBINATION IS
FATAL FOR SMOCK

Napoleon saw Moscow in 1912 and
he was forced to retreat. The COM
bination of Moscow and 1912, a hun
dred years later, was too much for p
Monroe Smock The Napoleon Of the
bull moose party in Idaho was forced
to quit.
Mr.. Smock, estwile candidate for
congress on the bull moose ticket
against Addison T. Smith, visited Mos
COW and planned to do a little mis-
sionary work, and talk a bit to the
students of the university. 1t WAS
edict of the Supreme Court of Idaho
which blasted his hopes and scrat, he'd
him in the race for congress.
But that didn't prevent Mr.. Smock
from making his speech 10 the stu
dents. Indeed it is probable that he
didn't know his fate when he was dis
cussing the Three P's Of Education"
at the university. The three "P's,' he
said, were progress, purpose and prep
They were not in evidence in
of fiZZle as a meaty addr ess to stu
dents, although Mr.. Smocs toll nne
good stories, did some clever ventri-
loquistic stunts, and Otherwise quail
flied pleasingly as an enter; ,'ner
An attempt to interview the f rIl r
candidate failed, principally because
Mr.. Smock this afternoon could not ,e
'ound.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09

A real feature of the day was the
special put on for the especial pleasu are
of the Moscow visitors. 1t was a half
mile dash with four well known circuit
horses entered-Colonel Jewell. Joe
Gaffney, Barney McGarry and S. X.
Blair. The riders were two Moscow
men-Attorney w. NJ. Morgan and Ben
&. Bush-pitted against two lewiston
Morgan was on Colonel Jewell
Mount on Joe Gaffney; Mccormick
on Barney McGarry. and Ben Bush on
5. X. Blair. The riders were denied
whips and cowboy saddles and haI Il
holds We're allowed Bush went to
the front with Morgan close up and
then it was Moscow all the way to the
wire. Morgan rode like an ''injun
shouting wildly to Bush to get out of
the way, but Bush was busy keeping
aboard and needed neither appeals nor
curses. Mount seemed hestitating in
letting his horse out, while Jack Nc
Cormck made as miserable a show
ing for l., wistCn. Jacks horse in
fact became so disgusted he stop
ped Il hundred feet from the wire and
seemed inclined to toss his rider off in
The mud Presiding Judge Lydon
ined each Of the other riders s., or
NcCc.Tnicll out Tho time
VAS ~ seconds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09

Lewiston handicap with two of Mos
cows prominent citizens upon circuit
race horses and they secured first and
second place in the contest. Moscow
was also represented in the automo-
bile race. while down in the big horti-
cultural hall is the Latah county
sweepstakes exhibit. the most power
full orator for the many resources of
the rich Latah county region.
The Latah Display.
Occupying Il double booth just west
of the entrance in horticultural hail.
the Latah county exhibit is now in
stalled, showing the fine display that
captured the sweepstakes prize against
all competitors at the Spokane Inter-
state fair Prominently displayed
amid the wealth of products are shown
the cup awarded the county by the
Northern Pacific railroad company,
and also the cup won by Kendrick for
the best district display at the Moscow
county fair A cabinet affords pretty
setting for q section of the display,
it being labeled Fifty Grasses From
and showing the adaptabil-
ity of the rich Potlatch hills and ridges
for the growing of practically every
type of grass.
Famous for Apples.
Latah county has become famous as
IN apple country, having won against
The world at the last National Apple
show on carload display. The Wag-
ner was featured in that display and it
s shown in it's perfection in the eX-
libit now shown at the fair. But not |
,nly the Wagner has found a congenial |
home in Latah county, for there Is
O-box display covering the standard |
yarieties that affords feast for the |
yes of the expert horticulturist. This
S added to by an extensive plate dis
,lay of apples, with some good types
# the pear also shown.
The vegetable display occupies
'rominent position in the booth, the
roducts covering every range of gar
en- product, with specimens in the
quash, pumpkin, beet and potato line
f mammoth size.
A Wonderful County.
The grain display is used in the rear
vall decoration. In arrangement the
heats and bundles are the most at
active ever seen at the fair, and sug-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09
DOWIE FOLLOWERS
FOR BULL MOOSE

PORTLAND, Oct. 9.-In an interview
this morning, Wilbur Glenn Voliva, the
general overser of the Christian Cath
olic Apostolic church of Zion City,
successor to John Alexander Dowis, in
timated that the 1900 votes in Zion
City would probably go to Roosevelt
as unit.
He said: There is no reason why
man is a thief or rascal, if he
makes a million. There is no reason
of bounding a man because he has a
nice home. Roosevelt is my man"
Voliya calls evangelistic meetings,
silly recitals of death bed stories,
calclutaed to stir the emotions when
an appeal should be made to the in
tellect and the heart"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09
SOX AND GIANTS BATTLE ELEVEN INNINGS TO TIE

sest the large ano&t Of painstakins
work on the part of those responsible
for such good exhibit. GRAMS OF al
kinds are also shown in the seed, wfallt
the display is supplemented by fine
arrangement of fruits and vegetables
in jars. The clover. alfalfa and corn
displays represent a merit in harmony
with the general excellence of the ex-
hibit, and taken altogether fair visitors
can now understand why Latah county
has secured such wide and merited ad-
vertising through the assembling of
such a class of products as represent
ing the possibilities of the soil in that
rich country
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09
Game is Called on Ac-
count of Darkness on Mound
Also Collins and Hall

| ing Lewis and Stahl singled.
Ninth inning-BostOn nothing, New
York nothing.
Tenth inning-BOstOn one run, New
York one run.
In the tenth Merkle drove for three
bases and Hall, feared Chief Myers
and walked the Indian. In an attempt
to win McGraw put Shaefer on to run
for Myers and Mccormick was sent to
bat for Fletcher. Mccormick sacrificed
on slow bunt and Merkle scored as
the substitute was thrown out.
With Boston at bat McGraw sent
Wilson to relieve Myers behind the bat
and Shaefer was played at short for
Fletcher. Iris Speaker waited at the
plate, sized up MatthewsOn's delivery
and laced out a three-bagger into deep
right. Then Wilson let ball get by
him and Merkle scored while the sub
stitute catcher was charged with an
error.
Eleventh inning-BOstOn nothing,
New York nothing.
Bedient had been sent in by Stahl
to replace Hall, and the Giants were
unable to connect for n score. The
SOx, too were held scOreless by Matty's
superb delivery.
At the close of the eleventh the
game WAS called OH account of dark
ness. The third game of the series
will be played on the Polo grounds to-
morrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09
In Line All Night.

BOSTON, Oct. 9.-More than thou
sand people were in line all night
awaiting the opening of the box office
at Fenway park for the second world
series game. Eight thousand were in
line when the sale opened at o'clock
this morning.
AS the Giants appeared on the field
at :15 this afternoon the interest was
centered in Mathewson as New York's
Savior"
The day dawned grey and dark and
a stiff wind presaged cold weather.
The Boston boys began practice at
noCn.
An outfield sign announced that
Thomas w. Lawson would give $1,000
to the player smashing a hit into a
slate advertising his book System
An automobile was presented to
Jake Stahl from the Boston fans.
Mayor Fitzgerald made a speech
The game started at 2:08
At 80 the large vacant spaces in
the unreserved sections stands had
filled slowly, the attendance of wom-
en- was particularly large
McGraw sent Wiltse, Matthewsan and
Marquard to the side lines to practice.
On account of the cold weather many
"Mugsy" to pitch Marquard
but were disappointed.
A brass band in the grandstand
reused the fans to high pitch of en-
.husiasm.
Captain Wagner was presented with
4 silver bat before the game started |
When time was called there were
some vacant seats in the grandstand. |
The field at Fenway park is deeper
han at the Polo grounds.
This morning heavy clouds over
lung Boston and the surrounding
and rain was reported. rhe
orecaster announced he expected
vest wind to blow the clouds away.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09
WAS MYSTERIOUS PHONE
- CALL. FROM THEODORE

+, man raised a fund for the 1904 cam
paign.
i EARLY in October of that year." he
do, sared. Hartman said to Ine.
.rrhav,r.A p. in a hole the president wants
me to holm esthem out and I've got to
do il" ua aao Aared that Hartman
gave him s25O,OOO TO :. 70 lreasurei ~
Bliss. This he gave to Bls. Pc Son
ally Lovett testified that EarT'
had intended to contribute to the 1s.,C.
campaign but was stopped by fear OF
1t Is expected the testimony of Dover
Will be sensational.
Dover declared yesterday the rec
ord of the contributions and contribu-
tors was still intact and locked in
a Chicago warehouse. The committee
will probably decide to have the rec
ords produced and examine the same.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09
Clemans Loses.

But if Moscow achieved glory it
was soon beclouded for the fivemile
auto race was promptly called with
Riley Clemans representing Moscow
and Paul Welch, of the Acme garage.
Lewiston, representing the latter city.
Clemans drove his Buick touring car,
while Welch utilized DR.. Perkins
Buick, the machine the physician
uses in handling his practice in the
city. Welch went to the front at the
start and raced out the five miles
at an average clip of 1:21, with the
best mile in ZIG. Clemans lost by
an eighth of a mile. 1t was reported
later by the Moscow contingent that
Continued ON Page 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09

WASHINGTON, Oct. Q. y. Forme
Senator Nathan b. Scott of West vi "
ginia. was the first witness called III
the contributions probe today Judge
Robert S. Lovett, the chairman of the
board of directors of the Southern Pa
cihc, succeeded Scott. Elmer Dover
of Tacoma, will be summoned
Early in October 1904, Scott said. he
was in the republican headquarters
when long distance call came from
the White House
A mysterious voice asked if Higgins
was endangered in the fight in New
York for governor
Scott answered: Yes"
The voice answered.: 4 will send for
Hartman and see that he will raise
a fund for Higgins"
Judge Lovett testified as to the tes
Limony of other witnesses that iIarri-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09
THINK ACCUSED
MAN SUICIDED

SPOKANE, Oct. 9.-"We didn't kill
Pollock, but everybody thinks [ did
| am going to end my troubles and
suicide. You will find my body in the
river. God forgive me-"
This note written in lead pencil on
dogwood tree leaf was found this
afternoon on the river bank. 1T is
supposed to have been written by
Preston Thayer, who Is sought for the
murder of James Pollock. chauffeur.
The officials believe this may be
ruse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09
THE GAME BY INNINGS.

First innIng-BOstOn three runs
New York nothing.
( For the SOx, Hooper Strengthened
ou the first Of MatthewsOn's offerings
for a single. Yerkes was safe, field
er's choice, with Hooper out ut Sec
Ond. Speaker bunted and beat it out.
Lewis grounded for a safe one, scoring
Yerkes. Stahl singled, scoring
Speaker and Lewis.
Second inning nothing, New
York one run.
For New York HerZOg met Collins
Offering on the nose and hit it safe for
three bases. Chief Myers hit a ter
rife grounder at Gardner. The hot
one struck the SOx third baseman in
the face and laid him out. HerzOg
scored.
Third inning Boston nothing, New
York nothing.
Fourth inning Boston nothing, New
York one run.
For New York Murray led Off with
a three-bagger to right field. HerzOg
hunted to sacrifice and Murray scored
when the right fielder was thrown out
at first.
Fifth inning-BOstOn one run, New
York nothing.
For Boston Hooper in the fifth
started real business with long drive
for one base. Yerkes then picked out
a spot where Murray was not and
hitting for three bases drove the run
home. McGraw then switched SnOd-
grass to right and Murray to left field.
Sixth inning-BOstOn nothing, New
York nothing.
Seventh inning-BOstOn nothing,
New York nothing.
Eighth INNING enc run,
New York three runs.
The pitching duel In the sixth and
seventh had ben gruelling, and Man.
ager Stahl decided to take no chances
and substituted Hall for Collins.
.LeftfieIder Lewis started the troub-
le for Boston in the eighth when he
mufied SnOdgrass' fly to deep left.
Larry Doyle drove pretty single, and
followed 1t by driving into the
left bleachers and scoring SnOdgrass.
Herzog came back with q tw0-bagger
to the right scoring Murray and Beck
81.
FOk Boston Lewis picked out good
1ne ald made 1t count for two bases.
aardn9r then drove clean single scOr-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09
4 HEARTBREAKING GAME.


FENWAY FIELD, Boston, Oct. O.
For eleven long, heart breaking inn
ings the Boston Red SOx and Muggsy
McGraw's New York Giants battled Oh
Fenway Field today and when dark
ness settled over BOstOn's new base
ball grounds the score was tied.
Time and again the heavy stickers
on both teams threatened to ''break up
the game" In the first Boston clOuted
Matty hard enough to win 1t, so the
Boston fans thought, but McGraw pin
ned his faith to the ''Btg Six" and
Matty seemed to pitch better ball as
the game progressed. Boston also
garnered one run in the fifth, the
eighth and the tenth.
In the first half Of the eighth the
Giants fell upon Collins and Hall was
substituted by Stahl. The onslaught
of the New Workers was terrific, and
they had taken lead Of one before
the side was retired, but the BeantOwn
contingent made 1t back with one
score Off Matty and the tie ran on.
In the tenth Boston saw McGraw.
again seize the game with score, but
StahPs Red Sox weren't cutters, and
they made 1t back, and battIed till
darkness with the score six all. Hits,
too were even, but In errOrs-and rag
ged playing cost the game-the Giants
led, five to one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09
PENDLETON WON'T
STAND FOR RAGS

PENDLETON, Ore, Oct! 9.-Despite
west roundup" a week ago, Pendleton
society has placed strong ban on the
Texas Tommy" Turkey trot," ]"
Bunny hug" and like dances. Pla-
cards have been posted broad cast
announcing that the teaching organiza-
tions will not tolerate the sensuous
dances
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09

With raven ,ocKs flowing. ewes
four rods aaead of him and hand
riding li&e Nczperce Indian half
Jagged. thus id Morgan urge Bush
in yesterdays aalf mile dash as
the desperate words flaoted to the
judges stand:
G, on, Ben Iush.
Increase that s'i ide
Grra' Caesar, man
Lift Aloscrw's rride.
Ride, dam you, ride;
You big, long say,
Or, Holy Smoke!
Get out of my way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09
Greece RecelIs Minister.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9..-Greece has
recalled her ministe: from Cons.an-
tinople, according to a dispatch re-
ceived here this morning. The an
nouncement that Greece. Bulgaria and
Servia have declared war agninst
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09
ROUTED
in BATTLE WITH TURKS

LONDON. Oct. 9.-That Montenegrar
force which crossed the 7 'kish
frontier has been annihilated is the
news co ltained in dispatches receiv-
ed this afternoon at Constant;nople.
The same message states tliar 1000
Albanians have invaded Mont NEGRO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09

Win Sweepstakes
at Lewiston, Too

LEWISTON 9-Latah sweepstakes
II
c.
awarded the exhibits Clearwater county
Lew
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09

PARIS, Oct. 9.-Acaordine to a dis
patch to a rows agency the Greek
minister has left Constantinop1e. and
the D.I': IAN and Servian ministers
are exp, ei"j to leave this afternoon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09

LONDON Get. "a dispatch 10 the
Exchange telcgraphed via Paris says
that Serv.a and Bulgaria have sever ed
relations with Turkey and State OF
war exists"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09
LATAH DAY WAS GREAT
SUCCESS AT LEWISTON

There was something doing ever,
minute of Latah County day at tho
lewiston Charleston fair yesterday
! and the $50 citizens of this county
who attended the big fair never lei
the fun lag. When the racing caro-
failed to fill satisfactorily Latah coun-
| ty talent was drawn upon and the fea-
| ture race of the day occurred. 1t was
| the ride of Ben Bush and VIM. NJ Nor
gan against two Lewiston business
men, and in spite of a knee-deep mud
track it was double winner.
In honor of the visitors the Lewis
ton Tribune got out what was almost
special Latah edition. These are
some of the nice things it said
Thanks, Moscow You helped along
immensely, and we hope you enjoyed
yourselves.
The Latah county citizens to the
number of about $50 were the guests
of Lewiston and the fair association
Yesterday, and the welcome extended
was most cordial and sincere. The
visitors came by special train and
ception committe. Welcome badges
were furnished there and upon arrival
at the union depot the visitors were
given a rousing reception by delega-
tion numbering $50 and which was
headed by the Lewiston band.
Morgan Addresses Hosts.
The Moscow people were accompan-
led by the crack Moscow band and the
two musical organizations rendered
lively selections ON the march from
the depot to the business district. The
parade was formed on the pavement
and after turn through the carnival
grounds a halt was made at the corner
Of Fourth and Main streets, where
brief addresses of welcome were given
by c. f. Osmers, president of the com
nercial club, and William Thomson,
president of the lewiston Charleston |
'air. The response for the visitors was |
made by Attorney w. NJ. Morgan of
Moscow.
The Band in Evidence.
The fine Moscow band was a big
eature in the city and at the fair
grounds during the afternoon and
1atah county was made conspicuous
N the entertainment program at the
,randstand. There was the Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09
"Stnte of Mar Exisfs.r

Turkey is momentarily expected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09
THE TEAMS AT BAT.

Umpires: O'L0ughlin behind bat;
Rigler on bases; KLEIN In left field !;
Evans In right field.
Batteries: MatthewsOn and Myers
for New York; Collins and Carrigan
for Boston.
Attendance $4,000.
Weather: Partly cloudy, cool with
high winds.
New York 20 l 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0-6
Boston 49,. 3 0 0 0 20 l 1 0-6
II II f
New York. ..-...............6 IL
Boston Is IL /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-09
A Wonderful County.

The grain display is used in the rear
wall decoration. In arrangement the
sheafs and bundles are the most at
tractive' ever seen at the fair, and sug
Evening journal., 1912-04-30
NeTEB SINGER GUEST OF
MRS. EDW. H. BRENNAN, JR.

Mrs Richard J. McGarriglo Of Rob
inson, H., formerly of Germantown.
Pa. is the house guest Of Mrs Edward
H. Brennan Jr. az Bren-Har Lodge.
Mrs. McGarriglo will be remembered
as Miss Edith Rigg, whOse reputation
is we'll known as a soprano soloist.
having sung in Wilmington on sever
al occasions vile her marvelously
beautiful voice attracted the atten-
tion Of the leading musicians Of the
country She was graduated under
DR. w. W. Gilchrist. tho widely known
composer of Philadelphia and COM
pleted her musical education abroad.
Mrs McGarrigle has. been at Atlantic
City for "A prolonged stay, recuperat-
ing from an attack of laryngitis and
IL is hoped that she will be heard at
several affairs which Mrs. Brennan
has planned in her honor.
Evening journal., 1912-04-30
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. April 29.-In a
general conversation regarding the
whole project OF the dupont road THIS
morning with an attorney Of Sussex
county. who is we'll known TO practi-
callv every citizen of Delaware, elth-
or personally OF by reputation, ne
brought to the attention of the writer
one or two matters of such grave i'm
portance to the general business pros
peritv of Delaware that, even though
he was not speaking for publication
his ideas are reproduced here Tor the
good that they can accomplish II JUST
weight and proper attention be given
10 them bv the Board of Trade OF VII
mington. His name is not given, TOT
the reason that these thoughts were
advanced in a conversation Which nc
had not previously been told was IN
tended for publication.
There is a phase of this subJec'
that it would be well for the VIII
mington Board OF Trade TO lnNes'i
gate" said he, and that is the question
of trade between the counties OF inc
state with Wilmington. Sussex GO.
products Of berries, fruits, vegetables
etc are not counted in dollars by inc
thousands, but in the millions. rms Is
rot exaggeration; II is truth STAR
our people to taking their products z,
Wilmington over the dupont road
when completed. and they VIII trad'
with you. Let your people take drives
down here in the summer time, an,
get acquainted with us. Many an'
many a good business deal have seer
hinge on a casual meeting ana sun
seauent friendship that followed NUT
nal acquaintance and esteem.
II was in Wilmington some tm'
ago. and stopped at the store OF
commission merchant as ! passed
through the markets. saw SOM
very fine potatoes
where do you get these hne po
tatoes." I asked the merchant
..Thev. are fine potatoes. The'
como from the South, and we ge
Them in Philadelphia" he replied.
"'Chon I looked on the barrels, an'
saw that they came from Susse'
county. They might just as vel
have cor,o Cirect to your town. am
saved the consumer the middlemanl
commissions But Wilmington pay