davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01
Wanted More Dishes.
A. B. M'INTIRE.

q got one set of the Star-Mirror
dishes, but / want another" said
So she subscribed for a copy of the
daily for her brother, and took home
an 84-piece dinner set. 1t cost this
farmers wife $14 for she gets "a dishes
and two yearly subscriptions to
daily paper, or more than $35 worth of
value.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01
This is cleanup week.

This is cleanup week.
The Women of Moscow today viii
open their campaign for city beauti
full, by appearing before the council
at its meeting tonight to request the
official designation of this as clean-uI
week by the city fathers. This accom-
plished they will procede with the work
of getting the town cleaned.
A committee Of ten representative
women will have charge of the work
each having charge of particular dis
trict in the city, and each having power
to appoint her own helpers in the
neighborhood. The ladies are: Mes
danes C. ]. Orland, VIM. M. Morgan,
H. Axtell, Ray Carter, Samuel Curtis,
Whitmore, J. N. Friedman, and Fred
Veatch
| The committees tomorrow will visit
the homes in their districts and urge
J the cleaning up of streets and alleys,
and the home lots. They will ask that
all rubbish be cleared off the grounds,
and in the streets and alleys surround
ing and placed in piles where it may
be easily reached by the street depart
ment, which will haul the rubbish away
tc the city dumping grounds. The wo-
men chose this week because of the
vacation in the public schools, which
will enable the children to assist in
the cleanup campaign. The rubbish
VIII be hauled away during the last
three days of the week.
This was the result of the special
meeting Saturday of the Women's Aux
Hilary to the Chamber of Commerce.
Several new members were taken into
the organization, and the enthusiastic
women laid comprehensive plans for
the Identification of the city.
Clean up the Lots.
Mrs. Warren Truitt, president, ap-
pointed several committees on insight
ly and vacant lots. The committees are
appointed to take charge of particular
lots, and make arrangements for their
identification. They are to see the own
ers and arrange to have the lots used
for flower or vegetable gardens, for
which the Auxiliary will furnish the
seeds. They will also offer trees for
planting.
The following are the vacant lot
On the depot grounds.-Miss Permeal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01
Announcement.

1 desire to announce to the public
that I will be candidate for nomina-
ton as county commissioner of Latah
county from District NO. 1, subject to
the will of the republican primary cleo
ton.
stiff A. B. M'INTIRE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01
Concerts on School Grounds.
Storage Room.

The City Transfer company has leas-
ed the old garage Building on north
Main street and are prepared to han
die and care for all kinds of goods. Gtf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01
JULIAETTA FARMER LOST
HIS HOME. BY FIRE

was saved only what they had on their
backs, as you might say
Mr.. Grove said this morning he had
Insurance to about cover one-fourth of
the loss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


ISOLATION, Moscow, Idaho.
March 80, 1912.
Deeds.
VIM. w. Park ct ux, to Ole E. Nell
son, 81, neA 26-40-4w.
George G. Sainter, to Sina Matson
$50, lot 10, and u lot blk 16, Park
Add. to Moscow.
D. Y. Atkins to Adolph Peterson, 1925
lots 5, 6, blk 2, McGregor's to Moscow
Mortgages.
Knute T. Myklebust ct ux, to c. w.
Shove, $1,000 due yrs. 80 acres in 27-
39-5w.
Marion T. Hicks ct Tx to Potlatch
State bank, 500 due yrs. 100 acres in
32434w.
Releases.
Potlatch State Bank to Forrest j. Vo-
well, ct ux, $40.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01
Miscellaneous.

S. E. Mattson to Knute T. Myklebust
ct ux, 9-29-11.
Miscellaneous.
Patent: Marion T. Hicks, neA 32-
43-4w con. 100 acres.
Patent: Esther A Glen, 1868 acres
in 4-39-1e
Certificate: Livestock Sanitary
Board, to Farmer Percheron Horse Co.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01

NO.
We have used the Chemical Spur
rel Machine on our farm and find it
very effective, in fact so much so
that l think one application of
smoke from the machine, if loaded
and handled according to directions
will entirely exterminate the squir-
rels on any farm, it matters not how
numerous they may be. 1t means
a great saving of time and money
to the farmer. The machine is
fast, made strong and durable, and
is surely good method where the
pests are to contend with.
PREM MOORE,
Farm Supt., U. of 1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01

Charles Hobart will move from Joel
to Charleston, Wednesday. Mr.. Hobart
and family have resided at Jeol for
thirty years, and are moving out of
Latah county with hope that e
change will improve Mr.. Hobart's
health.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-01
FARMERS

You can get rid of squirrels, at little
expense, if you will use 1912 model
Bourne Squirrel Smoker
The 1912 machine is improved till it has
five times the capacity of former ma
chimes, and will deliver the goods.
Squirrels cannot get away from it.
Sure death, and the most economical
way. If you will send in your name,
we will call and ''show you.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27
ROOseveIt's Answer to the Charge That He is
 Breaking His Pledges of 1904 and 1907
HE WILL ABIDE BY DECISION OF THE CONVENTION
Declares That He Will Support Republican Nominee, Who He May be-Te Massachusetts Legislature of Plan to Give People Right Pass Constituonaly of Leg
 saton-Reference to Controversy With Gov. Baldwin.

Boston. Feb. 2s.-Colonel Roosevelt uluugei into the thick of the fight for thc presidential nomination today. He esid une0uivccally that he was in the fsht to the end. and was glad of it. rfo replied to the charge that he would ne breaking his third term" pledge if he accepted the nomination, and as- serted that whether or not he should Dc the choice Of his party at the Chi cagc convention he would abide by it's decision.
 Wir Support Republican Nominee.
 y am perfectly happy now" said he, "h-cause I am making a straight out fEr for a principle The issue is in no way a personal one
 Do you intend to support the re- publican nominee, whoever he may he- was asked.
 "Qf course l shau' he replied with emphasis.
 Colonel Roosevelrs position in re- gard to a third term" was explained Co a number of callers today.
 Meant Third Consecutive Term.
 H1Iy position is perfectly simple" he said. -I stated it as clearly as I could i- 1909, and reiterated it in 1907. slid that ! would not accept a nomin- alton for third term under any cir slustances. meaning, of course, a -hird consecutive term.
 Did Not Know There Would Be De-
 nsnd for Him.
 -T could not have said less at the time. nor could l have said more. Of course then could not know whether there would be a demand for me to accept a nomination at some future time. And believing, as I do that the selection of candidates for the presi- dency rests entirely with the people I -ould not say that at no time in my life would l accept another nomina- tiun.T
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27

discussed, Colonel Roosevelt wrote letter to President Taft volunteering to mead 8 regiment of cavalry which was to be in the forefront of the in- vading forces.
 Colonel Roosevelt, iS is said. stipu lated that his subordinate officers were to be of his own choosing, and went so far as to name some of he men he would select. These include Col. Cecil "A. Lyon, republican national commit teeman of Texas; Jack Abernathy, the wolf -strangling former marshal of Oklahoma; Sloan Simpson of Texas, Rough Rider, Secret Service Agent James Sloan, Jr., now with President Taft, and several members of the old Rough Rider regiment of Cuban war fame.
 Colonel Roosevelt said that at the time, it is said, that it was his high est ambition to again be in the saddle Tn time of war.
 The colonePS letter to President Taft asking to be placed in command of & regiment in the event of trouble in Mexlco, was addressed Dear Will 9 according to those who say they saw the document.
 President Taft's reply was addressed Dear Theodore" It said, according to reports, that the colonels proposal was very interesting, indeed" but that tre possibility of American inter vention was too remote a contingency to be considered at the time in any way
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27

nrday in preventing the departure of number of children for Philadelphia.
 Rioters Bundled Into Autos.
 Turning back from the station the crowd became so noisy that a hurry call was sent for assistance to the po- lice on duty. The augmented force of officers, amid much vocal disturbance in which epirhets were interjected into the bOoing, then began to arrest mem bers of the mob. They picked out of the crowd nearly a dozen men whom they claim were either disturbers this morning or figured in previous out breaks. They were bundled into auto- mobiles that were kept running to and fro between the police station and the scenes of the arrests. One or two of the men objected to arrest, but in only one case was it necessary for an officer tc use his club on the obtecter'a head.
 Women Kept Moving.
 Women were forced to move on, fre- quently at the prod of a night stick or some other club, but no women were arrested in this demonstration, which was not ended until the officers had charged the crowd off Essex street and out to the Common half mile from the railroad station. The mob then was forced to scatter through the Common and quiet once more pre- vailed.
 Shots Fired at Metropolitan Police.
 That none of the metropolitan po- lice officers who were stationed at the corner of Common and Newbury streets were not shot this morning, was considered miraculous. Two vol- leys of about nine shots were peppered at them from behind windows in near by tenements. No one was hit and the officers then returned the fire. ! When they attempted to arrest twa men they were met point blank b7 | three shots which did not take effect,
 One of Strikers Shot.
 The two arrests were thea made | and it was found that Carnelo MelagI one of the men, was shot in the righe l shoulder blade He was taken to the hospital. His condition is not seri0uAs salvatore Bruno, upon whom a reyol< yer was found, was charged with ass | sault with intent to kill, the most seq rious charge yet made against anyonN connected with the strikers, except the murder complicity charges against Joseph J. Ettor, the erstwhile strike leader, and hts lieutenant, GievAn- nattL
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27
UNITED STATES TO FALL
 IN THE REAR OF JAPAN
Secretary Meyer Makes Interesting Statement to Naval Committee.


 Washington, Feb 2s.-Japan by 1s1G will have wrested tle position of third naval power from the United States, and this country will have difficulty in maintaining itself in fourth place un- less it builds two battleships a year. Secretary Meyer said this was face during his testimony today before tha house naval affairs committee. Tho secretary urged greater hberahty by congress in dealing with the naval eS- ta'blishment.
 Mir. Meyer asked also for an appro- priation of $1,000,000 to establish an around globe wireless system, by which American warships could keep in constant touch with Washington with their bases and with each other.
 The committee is pledged to econ omy, and although appropriations for battleships. have not been acted up- on. many members are said to be in- clined not to support the caucus which lecided against a two battleship pro- Pgramme. The suggestion as to wire less it is not believed will be agreed to for reasons of economy. The secretary told the committee that even with the construction of two battlesh1ps year the United States in four years would be forced to drop behind Japan in the naval scale. If only one ship year be built, he said, the country would find itself outstripped by Great Britt ain. Germany, France and Japan.
 As part of the general naval organ- ization scheme, the secretary suggest ed the abandonment of the navy yards at New York, Boston and Portsmouth, N. H., provided s24.OO0,O00 could be realized from their sale. In place ot abandoned yards, the new plan con- templates one great yard in Narra- gansett, bay, aonther at Norfolk, a torpedo station at Charleston, and a small yard at Key West. The latter would be in the nature of an auxil- iary to the naval base at Guantana- mo.
 The secretary strongly advocated thS creation of the grade of admiral on the active list with the creation oE two vice admirals.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27
4 Woman Hat
 The First Glue
SWEDISH ANNIE's" GAUDY MIL.
 LIVERY CAUSES GOSSIP.
FIVE ARRESTS RESULT
Three Men and Two Women Held for Taxicab Robbery in New York-Por-
 ton of the Loot Recovered in Boston

New York, Feb. 26-Part Of the S25,00O in currency stolen from two bank messengers who were assaulted in taXicab in the heart of the finan- cial district on February 15 was re- covered tonight and three men and two women are held by the police.
 Money Located in Boston.
 After working with much reticence, the police admitted late tonight that $750 in money, in three bundles of $250 each, all bearing the stamp of the Pro- duce Exchange bank, from which the messengers were taking the money at the time of holdup, has been regain ed. The money was found in Boston by New York detectives, who raided the home of Edward Collins, 20 years cid, at 50 Windmere road, that city. The police say that Collins also de- scribes himself as Edward Kinsman of Boston, a former pugilist and waiter Collins is under arrest, together with Jesse Albrusco and Gene Montani chauffeur of the taxicab in which the holdup occurred, and two women held by the police as material witnesses.
 Women Furnish the Clues.
 One of the women is described by the police as Swedish Annie,' and the other as Myrtle Hoyt. They furnished the police with some of the clues in the case.
 On Albrusco's person the police found a key to safety deposit vault in the Bowery Savings bank, and the prisoner is said to have admitted hav- ing about $2,000 in the box, but the police have hopes of finding a larger sum when they examine it tomorrow.
 Swedish Annie's" Stunning Hat.
 The police regard the capture as one of the finest strokes of detective work in years. The interesting story of their chase is, roughly, as follows;
 Two of the alleged holdup men es- capped in street car after the robbery and later drove in a taxicab to Peehs kill, N. T., where they took a train to Albany with the woman known as Swedish Annie." The next day the woman returned to New York with an elaborate hat which stunned her friends in the Tenderloin.
 Gossipina Friends Tell Detectives.
 Gossiping friends found detectives to eonfide In and for, several days the woman was kept sinder surveillance Some of Annie's friends got a peep al the label within the hat, and within a lew 4loul uCbOSIlt oo s1I AIbdHS 1Ouuu the store where it had been bought with part of the alleged loot and learned that a man answering Collins description bought the hat for her They traced Collins to Chicago and thence to Boston, where the trail ot him was lost, but where in his house part of the money was found.
 Arrested in New York.
 Detectives, watching house in this city where Collins had rented rooms saw him and his companion leave there today. and. following them tc the Grand Central station, placed the whole party under arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27
Little 0Tsprings of Lawrence Strikers to be Used
 As Exhibits at Congressional Hearing
IDEA SUGGESTED BY SOCIALIST CONGRESSMAN
Another Day of Turbulence Followed by Night Session of Court, 6S Cases Being Tried-Woman Gets 30 Days For Throwing Pepper Into Eyes of Policeman Shots Fired at Police and Striker Wounded by Return Fire

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 2S.-No att tempt to export children will be made tomorrow, as had been planned, ac- cording to Q. statement made tonight by the textile strike committee of the industrial Workers of the World. This decision was reached in view of the possibility of a congressional investi- gation and the fact that the cases of the mothers and children arrested ou Saturday morning. when ali unsuc- cessful attempt was made to send a party of children to Philadelphia, have not been disposed of by ihe court.
 Police Would Repeat Their Action.
 City Marshal John J. Sullivan had announced that until some higher au- thority instructed him that he was not acting within the lew, he would do all in his power to prevent the eXportation of the children, which it is claimed by the authorities IS done for exploit alton purposes.
 To Take Children to Washington.
 A letter was received here tonight from Congressman Victor Berger of Wisconsin, asking if committee could accompany some children to Washington this week for conEres- siOnal hearing. William D. Haywood one of the strike leaders. replied that such a delegation would be sent as soon as arrangements could be made
 68 Cases in Court Yesterday.
 As an aftermath of one of the most liotous days since the inception of the strike seven weeks ago. the district fourt was in session until late tonight and Judge J. J. Mahoney, the presid- ing justice, heard 68 cases, the major ity of which had direct bearing or the strike situation. Only one jai sentence was meted out. This was imposed upon Julia Yutka, who was charged with throwing pepper in the face of Policeman O'Brien. She wa: sent away for thirty days. The others were fined from S5 to S10 each.
 Booed Militia and Police.
 Essex street, the principal thorough. i fare of the city, was in a state of dis order for half an hour while seVera 1 thousand women and men strikers anC 1 their friends paradcd along the picke | line, booing the police and militia singing the revolutionary song, "Lln' ! ternationale, and creat ting a genera disturbance They crowded about tht ] railroad station as q demonstration against the action of the police Sat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27

congress.
 Senate:-
 In session ? D. m.
 Senator Cummins introduced trust bill creating trades commission and providing authority to limit size ot corporation and guard against unfair competition.
 senator P2indeXter, after a personal investigation at Lawrence, Mass. in tfoduced resolution to instruct labor bureau to furnish information on the textile strike.
 Senator Gardner introduced bill for Sovelpment acquisition of express properties at a probable cost of S39,- 165,S19.
 Senator Stone introduced a resolu tlon directing foreign relations com mlttee 10 make prompt inquiry into conditions on Mexican border.
 Senator Reed introduced a resolu- ton directing an investigation into the election of Senator du Pont of Del aware.
 Senator Cummins spoke. favoring general pension legislation. saying government could tax wealth, if nec- essary tc provide revenue.
 senator NeWlaEds introduced re- vised interstate trade commission bill
 Page vocational bill, to provide ap- preparations for encouragement of ed- ucation, introduced.
 Adjourned at 5.2O p. m. until 2 D. m. Tuesday.
 House;-
 Met at noon.
 Investigation of political influence Charges against Major Ray resulting before war department expenditures committee.
 British Ambassador Bryce exclaimed British legislative system to judiciary committee ln connection with Iegisla- tive bureau bill.
 Florida Everglades land case inves- ugauon was resumed by agriculture department expenditures committee.
 After consideration of District of Columbia legislation, the house took up four-hour debate on Qualifications appropriation bill.
 Ways and means committee again considered avisability of increasing silk duties 70 make up for sugar tariff reduction. May report sugar bill in two weeks.
 Money trust investigation hearings will begin here within a few days.
 Secretary Meyer urged building of two battleships and $1,00O,OOO for round the world wireless system.
 Representative Sabath introduced bill for acquisition by government of express, telegraph and telephone prop- critics
 Adjourned at 5.3O p. m. until noon Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27
AN ALABAMA OPINION.
Democrats Would Have Better Chance
 Against Roosevelt Than Taft

Mobile, Ala, Feb 2G.-P. D. Barker, republican national committeeman for Alabama, declared this afternoon, in commenting on the Roosevelt an- nouncement: T do not believe MT. Roosevelt will get the support of con- servative republicans of the country. If he were nominated the democrats would have far better chance to elect thefr nominee than they would if President Taft were the repuollca', cRpdidRta
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27
TO SAVE DEPARTMENT
 FROM BEING DISCARDED
Why Engineers Report on FIsrida E.verqlados Land Was Suppressed.

Washington, Feb. 2s.-Fesrs that h would disgrace and discredit' the governments drainage engineers prompted the holding up of the report on the Florida Everglades lands, acs- cording to Arthur B. Morgan, a special drainage engineer, who appeared today before the house committee on agri- cultural department expenditures. MT. Morgan was formerly an engineer o< the governments drainage bureau and is now retained In a consulting ca- pacity by that bureau.
 The witness said J. O. Wright, then in the governments employ, but now chief drainage engineer for Florida, drew the original report A. D. More house, acting chief of the drainage bu- reau at the time. MT. Morgan declared, had submitted the report to him. On investigating it. he said, he discovered many grave errors. This resslted in its being held up.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27
Many Americans Leaving Mexio0.
Gomez Replies to Madero.

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 26.-Emilio Vasquez Gomez today replied to Presi- dent Madero's answer to a telegram in which Gomez requested Madero to resign and bring peace to MeXico.' Gomez denied he was fomentlng rev. olution in Mexico, but said his pres ent attitude as recognized head of it was what held together different ell ements. His withdrawal, he said, would mean anarchy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27
Eavnr Baldwin and Harmon

Winsted, Conn.,, Feb. 26.-At a meet ing of the chairmen of the democratic town committees of Litchfield county here today, former State Representa- tive J. T. Sedgwick of Litchehld was selected as county chairman. A ma jority of those present are said to have favored Governor Harmon as presidential nominee and all favored the renominatien. of Governor Baldwin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27
Missinn Mans Body Found.

New Haven. Feb. 26.-The body of Morris Greenberg, fruit peddler, missing from his home, PAS Washing ton avenue, since Saturday, was found in West woods at Hamden today. The emains were viewed by medical ox- anainer and removed to local under takers, where they are in charge of Coroner Mix
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27

Fulda, Germany, Feb. 26-The dis trict surrounding this city has been in state of virtual war for a week owing to the presence of a band of gypsies who after committing three murders sought refuge in the forests. They have killed or wounded several of the police who have been attempting their arrest
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27

Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. 26-The demonstrations against the Canadian company which operates the street railway here and which began on Fri day continued throughout the night with increased violence The rabble got out of control, attacked the car shed and smashed a number of cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27

Fl Paso Tex, Feb. 25.-Juarez will not be attacked until proper notice has been given by the rebels to the for eigners residing in the town, accord ing to Emilio Campa. in command of 700 men encamped at Bauche. twelve miles south of Juarez, on the Mexico Northwestern railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-27
Demand surr.ndsr of Juar.A.

Jusrez, Feb. 2e.-The rebel leaders today sent a demand Co faaron for the surrender of the city in six hsurA They declare in their communication that if the city is not ssirrendered tho attack will be made, end Junre9 ofFs-. cials are asked to wara fsselsnssN ts leave