davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-27
nlympi:. Struck.

SOUTH HAMPTON, England, Feb.
ssT. The liner olympic stuck a sub
merged derelic off port today and
broke propeller blade. 1t is declared
the damage is slight. The Olympic will
make her regular port calls and then
go to Belfast for repairs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-27
Will Sweep Country.

Z BOSTON, Feb. >27.-The only poll
tician in conference with Colonel
Roosevelt today was Governor Bass of
New Hampshire, who announced him
self afterwards as confident that the
colonel would sweep the country easily
and capture the presidency.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-27
To Help Strikers.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb. 27.-Al-
bert Bennheim, philanthropist, the
founder of several scholarships in
Stanford University and the University
of California, today telegraphed the
strikers committee at Lawrence Of
fering to pay the fare of six child cn
to Sacramento and hereafter see that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. Especial to
the Star Mirror AN attempt by Sem
atOr Gallinger Of New Hampshire, to
kill POindexter's resolution calling for
an Investigation of the Lawrence strike
conditions failed this afternoon.
Gallinger's motion was defeated.
Poindexter then again demanded the
adoption of his resolution declaring
that an investigation would bring
forth facts which would be valuable in
considering the revision of the wool
tariff.
Senator Lodge spoke against its
adoption, declaring that Massachusetts
was able to cope with the situation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-27
POLICE MAY HAVE
THE AUTO" H0LD-UPS

The men are charged with holding
up Bank Messengers Smith and Wardle
on February 13, and securing $25,CO0,
then escaping in another automo' lie
1t is charged by the police that e
prisoners are guilty not only of the
messenger holdup but all other recent
taxicab rObberies
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-27
Congress Takes Cognizance of Bruta!
Treatment of Striking Women
Today

from all parts Of the country, Governor
.FOss today ordered Attorney General
Swift to investigate the clubbing of
women by the Lawrence police and
militia and the preventing of parents
sending away their children to comfort
able homes, while the strike is ON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-27

I, NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Charged with
highway robbery, and assault to kill,
Edward Kinsman, Jesse Abruzza, and
Gene Montani, alleged to be the taxi
cab robbers who have recently ter
rorized New York, were arrested today,
and arraigned in the police court
They were retained without bail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-27

An average reduction of almost 22
cents per hundred pounds in freight
rates between Moscow and Seattle will
go into effect over the Northern Pa
citic March 1, according to announce
ment made today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-27
Conditions Serious.

HUACHUCA, Ariz, Feb. 27-Two
companies of troops from Fort Huach-
uca were ordered today to proceed to
the Mexican border. Reports here are
border are serious
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-27
Darrow Silent.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.-Clarence
Darrow. refused to comment on Frank
Inns plea to the Second count in the
information. l have nothing to say,
and prefer not to be quoted" said Dar-
row. Franklin is expected to witness
against Darrow. He said today if sub
poenaed: HE would tell the truth"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-27
TAKES NO CHANCE ON
THE UNWRlTTEN LAW

TACOMA, Feb. 27.-Superior Judge
Chapman today sentenced Wills
Brown to from 10 to Is years in the
penitentiary for the murder Of his
wife and Jack Wilson, whom it is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-27

charged she was inti!Gate r'he de-
csion was hurried and the. sentence
was the result of bel;ef-b' the prose-
cp'ing attorney that a idry would
acquit on the "unwritten law"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-27
SEEK JUSTIFICATION.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 27.-An at
tempted justification of the action of
the authorities in preventing the chill
dred from leaving Lawrence was made
here this afternoon by the city officials
when seven women and children who
were arrested Saturday were arraign-
ed.
The city attorney declared the state
law defining "neglect Of children" had
been violated. He alleged the chill
dren were not being sent from the city
to be fed, but to be exploited for the
''financial gain Of the strike leaders,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-27
FOSS GETS BUSY.

BOSTON, Feb. "a. -Spurred to action
by the flood of kilograms. and protests
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-27

bribery of one drawn as a juror, was
dismissed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-27
Clark Men Busy.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.-The Clark
democrats of southern California, will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-27
STAR-MIRROR TELLS TRUTH.


Z WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-FulI ac-
acknowledgement that the credit of de-
Tending the constitutional rights, and
liberties of the Lawrence strikers is
due to the United Press was today
embodied in the official record of con-
gress.
The. complete story of Saturdays
occurrences as reported by the United
Press, was incorporated in the con-
gresiOnal record by Representative
Berger of Wisconsin, at the conclusion
of his speech denOuncing the Lawrence
Outrages.
This carries out the determination of
the administration to probe the action
of the Lawrence police.
Attorney General Wickersham
through the United States district at
torney at Lawrence is preparing a
statement Of facts. s
1t Is understood that President Taft
believes the constitutional liberties of
the strikers have been violated and 1t
is believed this fact insufessa thorough
investigation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-27
Big CUT ON RATES
TO PACIFIC COAST

The following table of rates shows
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
Fancy staaeassy.

The kind you have always
wasted. printed handsomely, in
an up-to-d date manner. suggestive
Of individuality. We can supply
you with the printed product y
about the same price you pay for
the raw material. The Chieftain
Printery, Manufacturing Station
era.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03

We have township plats, chat
tel mortgages, deeds. and other
forms for sale Ut our Office. The
Chieftain PFintesy.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-03
The Benefit of a Directory.

The being taken for directory Of Prowers Bent
There Of
h such drsctov will be the community An incomplete directory
little value complete directory give name
occupation nd pooce address Of all the residents the
va only those who directory every
in lie book that o every one.
worth something farmer and else know
has business
ns in the drec'oy the compers few hundred dollars this
information make the Of the
few hundred shape for the and to
!hs busines. who fifteen. thirty sy dollars for
Singer ends M Of the information that the compers hundreds
and he has and classified after
in lew seconds
These directories good advertisement for the they
and bound They
hs ts and has lot Of htna
business this the directory would
would contain few ads and would necessarily had been
ronized Mr. Mckinney directories found directory library
Office hundreds Of people look these and other
which found there Many Of these people outside the state
This good live advertising which benefits the whole
the directory the which takes compile and publish
directories is well
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-01

And then artists are expensive,
and Gertrude has to have her toe
nails manicured to go with the
pictures, and manicuring toe
nails comes high.
Still it's a great idea, and prob
ably girls who haven't got so
much money as Gertrude could.
economize on the artist and mani
cure part of it. They might dress
their legs in beauty patches such
as the women used to use. on their
faces about 1850.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-01

to manage the Cubs himself they
probably would be cellar cham
.pions instead of many-time pen
.nant winners.
Anyhow, the fans know who
the realleader ofthe Cubs is, and
his last name is Frank Chance.
Somebody ought to stick a pin
in Murphy and see the wind es-
cape.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-01


cure part of it. They might dress
their legs in beauty patches such
as the women used to use on their
faces about 1850.
-O-O
MURPHY AND CHANCE
The baseball scrap between
Owner Murphy and Manager
Chance of the Cubs is largely a
battle between money and brains
Murphy r pr Sc mt in G the
money and Chance the brains.
Everybody knows that Frank
Chance made the Cubs the great
baseball fighting machine they
are, although Murphy as owner
of most of the stock was the real
owner of the club and got most of
the dividends.
Very likely it has stuck in Muir
phys craw that the baseball pub
lie gave Chance the credit for Cub
success instead of throwing bou-
quets at Murphy, who owned the
stock. Men who make a lot of
money out of the work of others
do like to swell around and make
themselves believe it was their
money instead of an employees
brains.
But Murphy could never con
the public into any such belief
even though he fools himself.
With Murphy's disposition,
temperament and lack of knowl-
edge of human nature, if he were
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-01

BALLADE OF AUI
By Berton Braley.
Leaves turning sere,
Nights getting chill,
Apple times here
Frost on the sill!
Air has a thrill;
Pulpit and pen
Formally trill
Autumn again. "
Goals gettin' dear
(Think of the billy
Fall togs appear
Frost's on the sill.
Colleges fill,
Footballers then
Slaughter and kill,
Autumn again!
Crisp days and clear,
Good time to "grill''-
Work like a steer
Frost's on the sill!
Who could make i'll
Prophesies, when
Nature brings still
Autumn again?
ENVOY
Whoop! Jack and Jill,
FroSt's on the sill!
Autumn againl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
WHOLESALE BEEF DROPS
Price in First Grade Holds, but
Poorer Cuts Are Cheaper.

The quotations for dressed beef in
wholesale quantities issued yesterday By
one OF the leading packing concerns in
New York showed a cent To a cent and
a half reduction for all but ribs and loins
Of the first grade. Those cuts remained
at 1871 cents a pound, but those of second
and third quality fell from 16 cents to 10
cents and 1914 cents TO 10 cents a pound,
respectively.
The latest figures leave the consumer in
doubt as TO the real beef situation a week
ago when beef at Chicago reached the
highest price II had attained since the
Civil War II was sold at 81 a hundred
mounds. live. weight. At the time Il was
predicted that before the end Of the year
SIS a hundred pounds would be the price.
Whether the recent downward reduction
indicates n break the other way or mere
" brief resting spell before the big
advance may arouse a good deal OF guess
ing on the part OF the public
Rounds, according TO yesterdays fG-
ures. are sold TO the butcher al Il cents
iOI5 cents and 8 cents pound, against
12Is cents. ii cents and 81 cents last
week Chucks also come I'm for share
of tho price cutting. first grade cuts fall
ing from l9is cents to j. cents a pound
Second grade chucks remain at 10 cents q
mound. while those Of third grade dropped
from "a cents to ~ cents a pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
FORGOTTEN BITE FATAL
Paterson Weaver Dies from
Rabies Contracted in June.

Paterson. y. j.. Sept H.-John Muter'
silk weaver. sixty-elght years OLD OF
M 20 Belmont avenue, died to-day nj
his home from rabies. On Wednesday
no went 10 the Pasteur Institute In New
York. but the specialists found the DIS
case too far advanced for hope OF re-
covery and sent him home TO die.
ON the evening of June % Muter was
sitting on his front porch, when a d,g
came along. sprang upon him and fan'
his teeth in his hand The dog was kiiied
and buried without having been examine
for rabies Muter had his hand cautcr-
ized at drug store. The wouhd sooi'
healed and he forgot all about tho incl
dent.
On Tuesday slight irritation star'to
AT the scar. II spread rapidly until the
entire arm was affected, and Muter was
soon unable to swallow When the Pas-
tour physicians told him of his condition
Muter made his will and calmly awaited
the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
METHODISTS AID SEMINARY
Central N. Y. Conference Gives
$4,000 to Cazenovia.

Auburn, n. Y, Sept N.-The West
Genesee Street Church, Syracuse, was Sc
lected by the Central New York Meth
odst Episcopal Conference to-day as the
meeting place for the 1913 convention.
President Charles Drake Skinner OF Gaze
novia Seminary pleaded for greater en-
dowment for his institution. and the con
ference voted TO raise $4,000 for this pur-
pose. Courses in household arts and 2gri-
culture will be added TO the curriculum
and a new heating plant, a Young Men
Christian Association room. an innrmary
and equipment for the musical depart
ment will be provided this year. Presi-
dent Skinner announced that at the Re-
publican State Convention, which ended
to-day CaZenovia Seminary had more
representatives than any other school.
s. B Tucker, representing the Anti
Saloon League, declared that so saloon
licenses had been dropped last year in
the state, but regretted that mo moral
legislation was obtained from the Legis-
lature this year"
Dean w. Il. Rogers of Drew Theologi-
cal Seminary invited a delegate from the
Central New York Conference to the In
auguration of President +. S. Triple, on
October o. He announced that funds had
been raised for new dining hall, to be
a granite reproduction of Christ College,
oxford. where John Wesley was an I'M
dergraduate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
FAMILY IN CUSTOMS NET
Pentlarges Must Pay More to
Get Their Trunks Back.

Wearing apparel. which the customs
men say was undervalued by 800 and
which has been seized. caused lot Of
trouble for Frank Pentlarge, president Of
the United States Bung Manufacturing
COMPANY. OF Brooklyn his wife. their
daughter Alice. and his mother-in-law.
Mrs Pauline May. all OF whom were sum-
moned before Deputy Surveyor Smyth
yesterday
On arrival here yesterday on the White
Star liner Olympic Pentlarge made a
declaration that the baggage Of the party
vas worth S522 The customs men say
that the three women left the pier before
an inspector appeared 10 question them
and that they wore dresses and hats. du-
table articles, worth a little less than
go
Nr. Smyth sent the party with an IN
spector 20 the public stores for another
examination Of the trunks. The value OF
TIE goods was then raised 500 by the IN
spect0r ard the trunks were contscated'
They will be- returned when the actual
foreign value, plus the duty. has been
lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
CLERGYMAN RETURNS FEE
Gives S25 to Grace, Accused OF
Killing Brother.
DIV Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Walden. n. Y, Sept. Civilian Grace
accused of the murder of his brother
lack" Grace. the Boston wrestler. was
held to-day for the grand jury after a
hearing before Judge Holbrow. Assistant
District Attorney Wilson, Of Orange
County. appeared for the state, and Will
son Bennett, of Port Jervis. for the pris-
oner.
Numerous witnesses. including DR.. A.
r Palen. Charles Burlison, Chief Of Po-
lice Ronk. Harvey Crawford and Mrs.
Jobn Grace. testified. Mrs Grace said
her husband had $500 with him when he
left home for Walden the night before he
was killed
The Rev. j. r. Sdoo, who married Will
tam Grace and his third wife on Septem-
her II. about three or four hours before
the crime was committed. called on Will
tam Grace In Newburg jail to-day and
returned the s25 wedding fee.
Chief Ronk now wears a breastplate. as
q consequence of numerous threats. some
yelled. Others open, which have been made
AGAINST him since the Grace case came
up Yesterday he received this postcard
dated Poughkeepsie:
.Tf YOUR future life depends on what
van do and what you say about BIZ
Grace. bewarel as / know he is Innocent.
Beware! Beware! d. NJ l.
The grand jury VIII meet In OCTOBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
BOY DRUNK IN SCHOOL
Police Seek Saloonkeeper Who
Sold Him Whiskey.

Removed in an intoxicated condiioh
from the lawn In front Of Public sch"'i
g. on Kaplan avenue, J'maica. twe'Vr-
vear-old Michael Buoncinto. OF Nd.
Rockaway Road. Jamaica. was sent TO
c, Mary's Hospital In that place ~ 4
serious condition yesterday. Detectives
and agents Of the Society for the Prev"a-
,,on ~ Cruelty TO Children are tryins 10
learn the Identity OF Rockaway foaa
sa,oonkeeper who sold the lad pint mask
OF whiskey.
The boy is a member OF the 81 graz
NJ School s. His teacher. Miss Helen
Thackeray, says he is one OF her bright
es, pupils. lie came back from the noon
recess befuddled. and Miss Thackeray
sent him to the ONCE Of J. II. WhlinatK.
the principal. Later she saw him curIed
No on the lawn, senseless. Dr. James ].
crawford came with an ambulance and
said the trouble was alcoholism. Inc
principal found a pint flask with he"
drops OF whiskey in It. hidden behind the
door OF his office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
EXPLAINS SCHOOL REPORTS
Not Withheld from Public, John
Purroy Mitchell Says.

In reply TO letter Arthur w. Dunn
OF the Public Education Association, sent
to newspaper regarding the report OF
specialists employed by the Committee
on School Inquiry, John Purroy Mitchei
wrote Mr.. Dunn yesterday saying the re-
port was rendered by DR. Bachman after
DR.. Hanus had left the city, and was
published at the time because the COM
mittee thought the results of the inVesu-
CATION would have an effect on the school
budget Mr.. Mitchell wrote:
You express surprise that your associa-
tion and the newspapers have not Deen
given access 10 the reports OF the various
specialists prepared under the direction
OF DR.. Hanus. The reason Is quite SIM
pie and could have been ascertained Dy
you at any time by inquiry at this ONCE.
The fact is that these reports are not yet
in the hands OF this committee. They
are now undergoing final revision by the
respective writers and by professor
Hanus. AS soon as they are in final form
and ready for publication they Will De
placed at the disposal or your association
and will be issued TO the press Tor pup
LEGATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
EXPERT GOT $4,000
Well Paid by sugar Trust" for
Three Weeks Work.
ARRANGED UTAH PURCHASE
Was to Have 5 Per Cent Of Price
Paid, S1,250,O00, but Have
never Beat Him Down.

r,xperts come high. A commission of
e.; 40 was paid to Wallace p. Willett, Of
Tho firm Of Willett & Gray, sugar brokers
AMI statsticians for just three weeks
work in arranging the purchase Of the
r-tab Beet Sugar Company by the Ameri-
can SUGAR Refining Company. This came
ont Yesterday. when the hearing in the
Governments suit 70 dissolve the trust"
vas continued before a special examiner,
Wilson =. Brice.
Mr. Willett. who was on the stand all
lav. was asked by Frank L. Crawford,
chief counsel for the defendant company,
n tell his part in the entrance of the
crust into the beet sugar industry.
There was strenuous objection BY James
Knapp. acting for the government, but
finally Mr. Willett was permitted TO tes-
tfy. and said that under instructions ne
was TO receive per cent commission on
the price paid.
Some time after the deal was closed
u O. Havemeyer sent for Mr.. Willett
and offered him $4,000 as his commission,
explaining that IL was possible the d.
rectors Of the American Sugar Refining
COMPANY would not sanction the deal.
Mr. Willett understood that the price paid
was $4,000. which. the witness said.
would have made his commission about
5000. Mr.. Willett tried TO get Mr..
Havemeyer TO increase the amount Of
fered TO 1880.
Il waited for my reply" said the wit
ness. and Mr. Havemeyer looked at me-
Then he said: No ! went back to my
office consulted with Mr.. Gray and then
accepted the $1,000 l thought 1t was
pretty good pay for three weeks work.
II developed that the price Of $4,000
was correct. and Mr.. Knapp tried to get
Mr. Wiuett - say that Mr.. Havemeyer
had compelled him TO accept $4,000 in
Mace of the actual per cent due him by
saving the deal would pei haps not so
through. Mr.. Winett said it was just
good business.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Crawford had
the witness testifying on statistics re-
garding the price quotations and huctua-
lions. especially concerning conditions IN
the years 1854. 1885, 1856 and 1881, the years
previous 10 the formation Of the sugar
Rehneries Company, which eventually be-
came the American Sugar Refining Com
many. Mr.. Winett said that in these
years there was large oyerproduction OF
refined sugar. with consequent compeu-
ton causing low prices and necessitaung
q large export business. meant to equalize
the production and demand.
Mr.. Knapp made vigorous objection 10
the use OF the word 'overproducuon' as
showing an opinion. but MI. Crawford
made the point that the witness was an
expert brought in by the government.
The testimony stood.
The morning session was again delayed
BIZ the loss Of the key to Room a IN the
Federal Building and NJ. Knapp spent
five minutes looking for the janitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-28
SHERIFF MEETS SHERIFF
But Wife Can't Attach Theodore
Roberts-Girl Owns Show.

The Sheriff of shasta met the Sheriff
Of New York on Thursday night 1t was
a professional meeting SO far as Sheriff
Hamburger was concerned, but with the
other ii was Just social affair. The
Sheriff Of Shasta" is the name OF an act
in which Theodore Roberts. a well known
actor, has been playing the title part at
Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre this week.
Mrs. Lucy c. Roberts, wife OF Mr.. Rob-
erts, is suing him for a separation, hav-
ing abandoned a divorce suit which she
began against him because divorce was
"abhorrent' to her. She got judgment
against him for s11s, and obtained an
attachment against his property. So on
Thursday night the Sheriff polished up his
badge OF office. and accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Burnes. he went TO the
theatre where Roberts is playing. The
two sherins met behind the curtain. 80
you are the Sheriff of Shasta" said Sheriff
Hamburger. IL am glad to know you"
Same here, sheriff" said the Sheriff Of
Shasta.
Il have come to attach your property.
Sheriff." said the Sheriff OF New York,
growing serious.
My property" quoth the stage sheriff.
why. my good man. II you did that
would be arrested on the street for falling
to preserve the decencies. But have a
badge here. which, perhaps ! could dis
pense with You may attach that"
why. give better badges than that
away every day to the men I appoint as
special deputy sherirs. / can't use the
tin" said Sheriff Hamburger. But how
about this scenery and the properties you
use in your act? That is what we want
Roberts explained that they all belonged
TO Miss Florence Smyth. Fooled again.
spoke Sheriff Hamburger. his speech AZ
fected by TIE environment He and his
deputy withdrew and left the Sheriff OF
Shasta in possession.
Sheriff Hamburger received letter yes
terday from Miss Smyth written on the
letterhead OF a lawyer, in which she con-
frmed the statement OF Roberts about
her ownership Of the properties and seen
cry. She says she bought them on sep
TENDER 9 and she added: ANY attempt to
levy upon said property will be vigorously
resisted"