davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
Want Law and Order.

MY private correspondence is confirm
atory of the almost general disposition
of the people toward conditions or law
and order, and Of the resumption OF trade
activities with confidence in the gov
eminent.
THE utter collapse of the recent IN
surrectory movement is evidence conciu-
sive of the existing popular disapproVai
Of efforts at trouble making. That a
leader supposed to have SO large fol-
lowing and to be so popular should nave
appealed to arms so absolutely in vain
should be convincing to all Intelligent
citizens of the United States that the
temper of the Mexican people lis now for
undisturbed tranquility.
"Whateyer disorder followed the cessa-
ton Of organized hostilties, incident to
civil war in all history. has gradually
subsidized In Morales and neighboring
states only is there opposition to estab-
ljshed authority at this moment under
arms. The collapse of sedition. one
movement after another, has been
marked since the assumption Of the presi-
dency by Senior Madero.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
N ehe health office in the past twenty
four hours:
Frank p. and Bertha A. Waybright.
girl.
Cary W. and Rosa NJ Veach, boy.
w. Allison and Jennie Trotter. boy.
Maurice and Mary Schneider, boy.
John A. and Lena Ryan, girl.
Ralph w. and Marie e. Richards. girl
Mortimer l.. and Mary F. Poore, girl.
Louis and Gertrude Notes, boy.
Never and Gosie Miller. girl.
Holm r. and Nellie Mellon, boy.
lanes and Lottie M. Martin, boy.
David s. and Edith Miller, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
TUBERCULOSIS IN LEAD
AS A CAUSE OF DEATH
Bulletin on Mortality Statictics
Is Published by the Gen.
sus Bureau.

Mortality statistics for the census bu-
reau's registration area in 1910 are con-
tanned In bulletin No. 100, issued by d.
rector Durand. The registration area on
July /, 1910, had an estimated population
of O., $40, 500, or 5S.3 per cent of the total
population of continental United States
The report was prepared under the super
vision of DIR. Greasy l.. Wilbur, chieI
statistician for vital statistics.
The total number Of deaths for this reg
istration area from all causes and at all
ages. in 1910, was S05.412. tuberculosis
was the cause of the greatest number OF
these deaths, being responsible for lO.I per
cent of the total; organic diseases OF the
heart followed with 9.5 per cent: diarrnoea
and enteritis. 7.S per cent: pneumonia, 81
per cent; acute nephritis, Brights dis
ease, SO per cent: cerebral hemmorrhage
apoplexy. 40 per cent: typhoid fever, 10
per cent; bronchitis, 1.6 per cent; opn-
iberia and Group. Ia per cent; diseases OF
the arteries, Ia per cent; suicide, Il per
cent. and / per cent each for innuenza,
diabetes, paralysis without specineo
cause. other diseases OF the stomach
cancer excepted), the puerperal state ana
malfOrmatiOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
Edward v. and Aubrey F. Leo. girl.

Edward " and Aubrey F. Leo. girl.
Urban 7. and Alice Linzey. girl.
James F. and Florence Lnskey. girl.
Lewis and Julia Kendrick, girl.
Ernest III. and Annie f. Hobbs, girl.
William b. and Ethel M. Horner, boy.
Jack and Viola Green, boy.
William and Daisy Gordon, girl.
William and Emily c. Fisher, boy.
William III. and Katherine c. Dakin,
boy.
Charles W. and Eta Cary. boy.
Clarence II. and Mary f. Burch. boy.
Lawrence and Jessie Boyer, boy.
Lee A. and Rose w. Berlinsky boy.
Thomas and Susie Walker, girl.
William and Rosa Upshur. boy.
George and Susie Mayfield, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
Expect Generous Response.

HOweveri 1t is the belief here that the
American people, moved by the constant
reports from reliable sources that the
present conditions were unequaled before
In the history of China. will come forward
and give every assistance possible. :.
The contributions are beginning to come
in from all parts of the country, one even
coming from a woman in Canada. 1t
was for 500.
The Red Cross officials are now anx-
iously awaiting to see what response will
be made to the appeal issued last Satur-
day night Ii they are to judge from the
responses beginning to come In from the
appeal issued almost three months ago,
they say. they are OF opinion that the re-
plies will be quite generous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
May Send Money Direct.

While the Red Cross officials are de-
s;rous of having the funds transmitted to
China through It's channels. they urge
that II persons are inclined to send money
direct they should dispatch 1t to the
Shanghai committee. SO as to avoid du-
plication in the distribution Of relief This
committee is headed by Bishop Graves
and WI Ting-fang Is vice chairman
Other members OF the board are Consul
General Wilder at Shanghai. c. d. Jane
son, the Red Cross engineer: several Eng
lishmen and several Chinese.
Conservative estimates received at the
Red Cross place the amount needed to
tide the sufferers over until harvest time
at 81, 500 600, and It is suggested that
81. 100000 of this should come from the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23

..The Fifth Dimension" by Henry Still
well Edwards, one of the weiroes. stolles
Composition. See our next Sunday Maya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23

cles is indicated by renewed and extern
sive activity in business everywhere, the
liberal attitude of banks and announce
ment of many construction projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
Infantile Mortality.

For infants under one year and OF one
and two years Of age diarrhoea and en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
Red Cross Makes an Appeal
for Help in Famine Relief

In the face Of urgent appeals from vari-
Gus sources in China for means with
which to give relief to the sufferers as a
result of the revolution and famine, the
American National Red Cross Society here
is making every attempt to raise the ST.
100000 needed to tide the stricken ones
over until the next harvest.
Within the past week $500 has been
forwarded to the Shanghai famine relief
committee from the Red Cross headquar-
tiers here for use in relieving the present
distressing conditions. This money, ac-
cording to Ernest P. Bicknell, national
secretary of the Red Cross, Is undoubted-
ly in response to the appeal sent out last
November. to which up to this time there
have been few replies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23

teritis was the most important cause of
death. the percentages being 800. $50 and
100 respectiyely- Tuberculosis caused by
far the largest proportion of deaths at
each ten-year-age period, from ten to
fifty years of age.
Organic diseases of the heart consti-
tuted the most important cause of death
at each age period between nifty and
ninety wears of age, and also at the period
Of ninety years and over.
Acute nephritis, Brights disease, caused
from "a to 63 per cent of the deaths at
the ten-year age periods from ten to thir-
ty-nine years of age DuI IL increased to
9.5 per cent at forty to forty-nine years.
advancing again to iii; per ee en at nfty
Der cent at sixty to sixty-nine years, then
falling to Ill per cent at seventy to sew
enty-nine years, decreasing again to So
per cent at eighty to eighty-nine Years.
and finally becoming o. per ecn. d. ninety
years and over.
Youth Escapes Cancer.
Cancer is not charged with any per-
centapes IN the age periods up to, nine
teen wears. but it formed IL per cent at
twenty to twenty mine years, III per cent
at fiftv to fifty-nine years. and % per
cent at ninety years and over.
Tvnhoid fever caused 8 per cent Of the
deaths at the age period ten to nineteen
wears hut decreased to 1t per cent at
twenty ia twenty-nine and IL at fifty to
fifty-nine years.
Suicide starts with IL per cent of all
deaths at the ten to nineteen years age
ner;od increa sing to % at twenty to
twentv-nine years, stopping with l per
cent of all deaths at the age perioe of
sixty to sixty nine years.
Homicide begins with 1t per cent of all
deaths at the age period of twenty to
twenty-nine wears, IL at thirty to thirty
nine years, and 0.6 at forty to forty-nine
years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
WILL HOLD Big
SWEET PEA SHOW

On next Saturday afternoon, August
8, in the rooms of the Moscow Cham
| Der of Commerce, the City Beautiful
Auxiliary will hold a sweet pea show.
There will be two cash prizes for the
best collections, $40 for the first and SIS
for the second. The object of the COM
petition is to stimulate interest in the
growing of beautiful flowers in Mos
COW. Fortunately, the sweet peas have
never been more beautiful or more full
of blooms than the vines are this year.
They are at their very best just now.
A special committee of the City
Beautiful will have the entire matter
of the flower show in charge. Any
one who has sweet peas in blossom in
Moscow is very cordially invited to
bring some and enter them in the COM
petition next Saturday morning, Au-
gust g. The peas should be brought
for entry by before 10 o'clock on Sat
urGay morning. They will be number
ed, but not named and then put in
place. All citizens interested in flow
ers are invited to call at the chamber
of commerce rooms on Saturday aft
ernoon to see them.
The following conditions must be
met in regard to the entries:
First, All exhibits shall be entered by
number so that the identity of the
same will not be established until after
the prizes are awarded.
Second, All exhibits must be entered
by 10 o'clock on the day of the show.
Third, The judging will be based up
on 100 as perfection and the following
points and values will be used:
Largest number of varieties. 20 points
Most artistic arrangement. 20 points
size .-. .....-,.......... polnts
Uniformity .........20 points
Quality of individual speci-
mems ...... 20 points
If any growers of sweet peas do not
care to enter the competition, they are
invited to bring as many blossoms as
pOSSlDle 10 uccoidle Tic iooHiS 81 IhaI
the place may be vertiable bower on
that afternoon.
The Auxiliary hopes that many hun
dreds will call to see and enjoy the
spectacle, and it also hopes that there
will be a great many entries in the
competition.
Any inquiries in regard to the con-
test may be addressed to the president
of the Auxiliary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
BELIEVE NURSE
WAS MURDERED

CATSKILL, N. Y, July 31.-That
Doras Snodgrass, the Mount Vernon
nurse whose body was found in
Catskill creek, after being myster-
iously missing for several days, may
have been the victim of foul play, was
indicated today in a report returned by
DR.. Rooney of Albany, after post
mOrtem examination.
Although Rooney admits that the
death was due to drowning, he main
tains that the shallowness of the wa
ter in which the body was found proves
that Miss Snodgrass was unconscious,
and inert when placed in the creek.
District Attorney Wilbur has order
ed a thorough investigation of the
case today, and startling developments
are expected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
WILL MOVE INTO
THE NEW CAPITOL

Occupancy of the executive floor Of
the new state capitol will probably
take place this week, for tentative ar
engagements have now been made for
the removal of the effects of Governor
James H. Hawley into the the beauti-
J full edifice tomorrow, and the reception
of the visiting executives of other
states who will be here to attend
the conference of governors, will take
place in Governor Hawley's new
apartments, says the Capitol News.
Other state officials are undecided as
to when they will be able to move
into their apartments on the execu-
tive floor If the furniture arrives
and the removal can take place with
out difficulty, they will vacate their
present quarters.
The task of rushing the finishing
work on the interior of the building
advanced rapidly within the past week
with the result that it now appears
very much as it will when completed.
The marble has been set in place and
the mahogany used makes beautiful
contrast.
The most delicate task SO far at
tempted on the new building is the
construction of the concrete dome. The
concrete is run in frames on the wire
mesh and allowed to seek it's level
after which it sets and hardens. When
the entire dome is set in this manner
four layers of asphalt and heavy paper
will be placed on the concrete and the
tile, which resembl es in color the
stone of the building, will then be set
in the last coat of asphalt, giving the
massive structure the appearance of
having a solid stone dome. After this
is done, the false wood work now in
under the dome will be removed and
the cap will set on the massive pillars,
a solid piece of masonry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
Bank Cashier to Jail.

COLFAX, Wn., July 31.-Arthur F.
SCHNEIDER, assistant cashier of I'm
iontown bank, pleaded guilty to grand
larceny in the superior court, and
Judge Thomas H. Neill sentenced him
to six months to Is years in the state
reformatory at Monroe. SCHNEIDER
had stolen $500 from the bank and
lost it all playing the races at Alan,
near Occur d'Alene. He was captur-
ed in New York by Burns detective,
broke and had nothing to eat for four
days.
J. L. Taggart cashier of the bank,
went back after him and he returned
to Washington without being under
arrest. No warrant had ever been
served upon him.
SCHNEIDER took his annual vacation
and went to Spokane. Friends invited
him to go to the race track where
he was induced to bet on the races.
He lost $0UO ana returned " OHiou-
town. Two touts visited him at the
bank a few days later and assured
him that they could win 1t back.
They induced him to take $1,000 from
the bank, assuring him he could repay
it in a few days. He fell and later
they returned and induced him to take
$25OO more, which also was lost. On
the third visit SCHNEIDER was induced
to take $4,000 and he accompanied the
pair to Spokane.
The money was lost, he was given
enough to get out of the country and
fed to Salt Lake and later to New
York. Burns detectives have shad-
owed him constantly. Warrants nave
been issued for l.. A. Carter and J.
L. Jordan, who have been under sur
ve:lance. SCHNEIDER is only "a years
old. He had widowed mother in
Milwaukee and comes from respecta-
BILE family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
Girl is Madman's Victim.

CARMEL, Me-, July 31.-The discov-
cry of the body of 14-year-old Naomi
Eta Mitchell in cornfield in the
northern part of town, her throat
| cut and much of her clothing torn
away, has brought to light a muir
der which the authorities say is the
work of mailman.
Search is being made tonight for a
local farmland who was seen in the
vicinity last night and who was said to
| was at one time an inmate of the
Bangor insane asylum, having been
sentenced for stealing a wOman's
clothes, but was later released and
was generally considered harmless.
He is known to have spent consider
able time yesterday sharpening large
pocket knife which he carried. He
has not been at home since last night.
The murder was apparently COM
mitted early in the evening. The child,
who was the daughter of Phineas
Mitchell, a farmer land one of fam
lily of IL children, was sent to the
grocery, mile distant, for provisions
after supper. She made her purchas-
es and started for home. That was
the last time she was seen alive.
When the girl failed to return
home her family became alarmed and
at midnight a searching party set out
to look for her. After spending the
night tramping the woods and fields,
some of the party came across
the body in the cornfield. The girls
hands had been tied behind her back
and gag placed over her mouth.
That there was struggle is indicated
by the condition of the growing corn
about the place and Of the field |
through which the girl had been Ia
ken. Her bundles were found piled up |
by the roadside and $14 which she
had on her person was untouched.
The man for whom search is being
made her purchases. A few minutes
after she left he was observed to fol-
oW her down teh road. He has not
oeen seen since. He is said to be an
expert woodsman and thoroughly IA
nilar with the entire region here
abouts. The physicians say that the
girl was the victim of an assault be
ore she was killed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
Notice for Publication Of Time APP
pointed for Proving Will, Etc.

Notice for Publication Of Time APP
pointed for Proving Will, Etc.
In the Probate Court of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of La
tab.
In the matter of the estate of Oliver
Theodore Rice, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Pro-
bate Court, made on the 10Th day OF
July A. D. 1912, notice is hereby given
that Thursday, the LIST day of August,
A. D. 1912, at / o'clock P. M. of said
day at the court room of said Court, at
the Court House in the County Of La
tab, has ben appointed as the time
and place for proving the will Of said
Oliver Theodore Rice, deceased, and
for hearing the application of Aaron N
Wilkison for the issuance to him of
letters testamentary when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated July 10, 1912.
WILL F. MORGAREIDGE,
500 Probate Judge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
Undecided Yet About HanfOrd.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Chairman
Clayton of the house judiciary commit
tee, today said that it will not be de-
cided until next week whether the Han
ford impeachment proceedings will be
dropped. 1t is said they are awaiting
the return of Congressman Higgins,
a member of the committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
TEDDY BARS SELF FROM
RAISING MORAL ISSUES

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Defending
the nomination of President Taft in
Chicago and bitterly scoring Colonel
Roosevelt and his followers, Congress-
house today attacked the third party.
He said: IA crime unprecedented
in brutality, has been committed
against the republican party by those
who rashly denounced the national
committee and the credentials commit
tee members without knowing the
facts.
Who composed the national COM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31

MACON, Ca, July 31.-The proba-
bility of third United States judge
facing impeachment charge on
grounds alleged to be not unlike those
in the cases of Hanford and Archibald,
timated that Judge Emory Sper for
the southern district of Georgia, would
probably be compelled to defend his
actions in declaring former Mayor
Huff of Macon in contempt of court
for writing a letter assailing Sper's
record on the bench.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
THIRD FEDERAL JUDGE
FACING IMPEACHMENT

the latter intends to present charges
of such a nature against Sper as will
warrant congress in ordering an in
yestigation.
When Huff's letter reached Judge
Sper he ordered Huff arrested. The
Huff stated that he had been in court
for 10 years on bankruptcy proceed
as Sper had been inactive for Is years,
he proposed to get justice. In his
letter Huff referred to Sper as a
"petticoat pensioner and venal and
corrupt judge"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31

OYSTER BAY, July 31.-A bitter
denunciation of the Taft men in Kan
sas who have applied to the United
States supreme court for a writ OF
error in the Kansas electors case,
was voiced here today by Colonel
Roosevelt He charged the Taft men
with "conspiring in wicked effort to
twist the constitution to protect spe-
cial privilege against people"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
BULL MOOSE LEADER NOW
FINDS new WICKEDNESS

In characterizing the proceedings
to be brought before the supreme
court Justice Pitney in New York to-
morrow as 'indefensible," Roosevelt
said, this is a fresh illustration Of the
determination of the republican
bosses as shown in the national
convention and in every action since
taken by the boss-ridden, privilege
ridden machine masquerading as the
party"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
Senate Overrides Veto.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-For the
first time in the history of President
Taft's administration, the senate pass
OF AZ to II. The measure involved
was the reimbursement bill in favor
of the sub-contractors on the Sho-
shone irrigation project. The measure
now goes to the house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31

mittee? Political accidents? Ephem-
eral nondescripts? Satellites of some
new will of the wisp, brought to the
surface by minority in the prim-
aries?
No they were honest, high mind
ed men of integrity, experience, and
standing.
Has not Roosevelt as the result of
his bunco game forever forfeited his
right to raise an alleged moral issue
with anybody on any pretext to poison
the minds of the people by calling men
criminals ?"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

It's the Palace Of Sweets that makes
the best banana ice cream. 59tf
Professor H. Axtell and wife left
this morning for Spokane, where they
will visit friends.
Don't pass up the Palace of Sweets
for something better. They don't
have it. 59tf
Miss Mamie Rodener left today for
Bovill, where she will spend a brief
outing with friends.
Watermelons and cantaloupes fresh
from ice, served at the Palace of
Sweets 56-62
S. L. Willis returned last evening
from Lake Chatcolet, where he has
been spending a weeks outing.
Stop at the sign of the Palace of
Sweets and you are in the right
place. 59tf
Professor and Mrs. E. Hellier-C ollens
left this morning over the Inland for
Seattle, where they will spend vaca-
ton with friends.
Miss Frances Butterfield was an In
land passenger this morning for Priest
Lake, where she will spend several
weeks with friends.
Richard Burke. state manager of
the Pioneer Life Insurance company
left yesterday on business trip to
Occur d'Alene.
n C. Braham, who has been visit
ing at the home of his son, G. O..
Braham, returned this afternoon to
his home in Spokane.
Professor McCaffery and his fam
lily returned today from New York,
where he has left his father very
much improved in health, his pro-
gress toward recovery being very rap
i'd this last month.
There is a feeling of comfort in
having ones valuables beyond the
reach of fire and theft. In points of
construction, convenience and COM
pleteness the Safe Deposit Vaults of
the First Trust & Savings Bank are
unexcelled. They furnish you max
imum safety at minimum cost SO |
Rev. B. E. Koontz, district super |
intendent, will speak here Thursday |
evening in the prayer melting at the |
First Methodist Episcopal church, and |
hold the fourth quarterly conference
Important business is to be transacted
so it is desired that every official |
member shall be present.
Every wife in Moscow should see
the "Dustless Vacuum" sweeper for
which James Fogle is local agent. 1t
is wonder, for it does perfect work
and runs SO easily that child can
operate it. No cost for operation.
1t is just little box that is moved
over the carpet and sucks up every
particle of dust Mr.. Fogle will be
pleased to call and demonstrate the
sweeper. Call up Phone 108-R or see
him at GIG Deakin avenue. soft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
Message from Titanic's Grave.

PAWTUCKET, r. L., July 31.-A
message purporting to be the last
word of Major Archie Butt, who was
lost with the Titanic, was found today
in a bottle on Block island 1t read ::
April is, Mid Ocean, Help; On Raft,
Titanic is sinking; No Food or Wa
ter. Major Butt" 1t was written on
wireless blank bearing the official
imprint Of the Titanic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31
REBELS ARE L0OTING ]
HOMES OF MORMONS

Ell PASO, July 31.-The first de-
feat suffered by the Mexican federals
in some time occurred today when
the rebels under General Salazar
drove General Blanco's 1900 men into
the mountains after a two days battle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-31

Dysentery is always serious and Of
ten dangerous disease, but 1t can be
cupred. Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diorrhea remedy has cured 1t even
when malignant and epidemic. For sale
by all dealers. Jy