davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18
NO PRISONERS HELD in
LATAH COUNTY JAIL

Tony" the Italian who was con-
fined for lack of respect for certain
state laws, for the demolishing of
which he was convicted, was released
last night. Every man held to the dis
trict court, on bootlegging charges is
out on bonds, and every prisoner un-
der sentence is in the Shoshone coun-
ty jail.
1t is not, as in other days, that
there are not men to confine. 1t is
that those in confinement have been
removed to protect their health, where
serving sentences; and that the others,
waiting trial, have with their friends,
rustled unusually hard for bonds to
prevent their detention in jail which
has been characterized as a relic Of
dark ages.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18
FRIEND OF POLICE HELD
IN ROSENTHAL MURDER

NEW YORK, July 18.-Jack Rose, a
friend of Police Lieutenant Becker, ap-
peared today at police headquarters
and admitted that he hired the automo-
bile used by the slayers of Herman
Rosenthal. Rose was examined for
two hours by District Attorney Whit
man.
1t was reported that it was on the
direct order of Mayor Gaynor to Beck
er that Rose was produced.
After Rose was examined, he was
arrested as being one of those con-
nected with the murder. He was ar
raigned and remsnded to the Tombs,
without bail, charged with conspiracy
in the murder.
Other arrests are expected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18

SEATTLE, July 18.-Further testi-
mony was taken today on Congress-
man McCoy's charges that J. S. Gold
smith had blocked the plans of the Sc
attic Merchants and Credit Mems as
sociation to present evidence against
Judge Hanford in the matter of ex-
cessive receiverships. H. L. Klock, a
wholesale fruit man, testified to what
occurred at the merchants meeting
when Goldsmith appeared TO put in the
alleged obstructive work.
Klock said that Goldsmith stated
While / admit that the old man (Judge
Hanford) may have outlived his use
fulness on the bench, he is not much
worse than other federal judges"
The witness said that Goldsmith as
serted that the socialists were behind
the Hanford prosecution and that
therefore the merchants ought to keep
out of it.
Klock further said that Goldsmith
remarked: while the old man drank,
he possibly needed the stimulants to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18
SHWARTz CONFESSES
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

NEW YORK, July 18.-With hose
from flowing gas jet tied into his
mouth with handkerchief, the body
of n than Shwarz, the boy whose ia
ther admitted that he had confessed
to him that he was the murderer of lit
tie Julia Connors, was found today
in tenement house.
Beside the body was letter en-
bodying full confession of the muir
der.
Shwarz had been missing since
shortly after the murder.
Contents Of Letter.
The letter to Swartz's mother found
beside the body read as follows:
This is only to dear Mother, who
LIN always homesick for and the
same to the rest and pa, whose word
I'm taking in doing this, which l figure
is easier. 1t is the best way of my
own expiation. want to say if I hap
pen to be revived and ordered to be
executed I'll take that medicine just
the same. My last job was at Pocket
Book Manufacturing company. He
owes me two days work. Please Sc
cure it, and give it to my mother
who is very poor Tell mother again
that I am really guilty SO she shall
not cry her eyes and heart out. ]
know she thinks am innocent. I'm
sorry l done it, but I got crazy as /
often do and you can't blame ME for
that nor anyone.
NATHAN SWARTZ."
Penciled on Swartz's linen collar
was the confession:
Il am guilty. I'm insane, it was
caused by the beautiful makeup of
women that has set me very passion
ate l felt sorry just two minutes
after did it, SO don't cry for me-"
Details Of Crime.
Details of the murder of Julia Con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18
BERGER ASSAlLS BOTH
THE NATIONAL PARTIES

WASHINGTON, July 18.-Sounding
the socialist keynote for the coming
presidential campaign, Congressman
Victor Berger of Wisconsin, today in
the house of representatives vigorous
ly denounced both of the old parties.
In addition he took fall out of the
Bull Moose" faction supporting Roose-
welt.
In his speech Berger said: ''The
capitalists are as willing to deal with
the democrats as with the republic
ans The latter are conservative, the
the honest" progressives who are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18

LOS ANGELES, July 18.-Still on
the witness stand in the darrow trial.
Fremont Older of San Francisco, to-
day reviewed the testimony he gave
yesterday. He added nothing new to
the records of the case.
Older was followed by John R. Har-
rington of Chicago, who denied or the
witness stand that he had told report
er on a Los Angeles morning paper
that Darrow was innocent of the
charges against him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18

strates that Robin Hoods famous as
semblage of outlaws had nothing on
the gang rallying around Roosevelt.
Wilson's election would perpetuate
another era of prosperity for men
like Belmont and Ryan. 1t is unneces-
sary for me to explain where Taft
stands. 1t is natural for a man of
Guggenheim and John Hays Ham
mond. Being behind the times on most
questions, the democratcy party es
pecially ignorant on labor questions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18

iston will offer this fall in money rails
ed by subscription, over $4,000 in prem
iums for this great exhibit of Inland
Empire stock
The permanent location of this In
land Empire stock show at Lewiston
hinges, largely, upon the provision
made by the people of that city for
the entertainment of the show, and
the proposal of the boosters backed
by the authorities and the business
men, in supporting the bond plan
shows that Lewiston. 'Idaho's Only
Seaport" not only found the last
stock show profitable, but doesn't pro-
pose to let Spokane, or any other city
walk off with the plum.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18
ADVOCATE HIRING ARMY
CHAPLAINS BY CONTRACT

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-"A Chap
Iain's Duties and How Best to Perform
Them" is the title of Uncle Sans la
test best seller in the literary world.
The book is published by the war de-
partment, and was written by Chaplain
George J. Waring of the Eleventh Cav
airy.
To hire army chaplains by contract
instead of permanently employing them
by giving them commissions. is rec
commended in the book. The author
decries the proposed scheme to give
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18
Victim of Hoax.

WASHINGTON, July 18.-The report
that an internal machine had been
sent to President Taft and his assist
ant secretary, Sherman Allen, who up
on opening it had narrowly escaped
death, is stated today to have been
caused by the hoaxing of a green re-
porter by a veteran newspaper man.
The green mans agency circulated the
report Throughout the country
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18

out privately between the two SEN
ators in the senate cloak rooms off and
on since last winter, was provoked by
Rayner's championing of bill to per-
petuate an1epreserve old Fort Henry,
which repulsed the British fleet in
1872. Senator Rayner's resolution re-
the "Star Spangled Banner"-was
born.
Hepburn did not concede or admit
that the "Star Spangled Banner" WAS
evoked at Fort Henry, but denied that
it was ever officially chosen as the
national anthem.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18
HEPBURN DISPUTES OVER
THE NATIONAL ANTHEM

WASHINGTON, July 18.-Although
waged for several months, Senator
Rayner of Maryland, and Senator Hey
burn of Idaho, are still unable to set
tie their dispute over the national
anthem.
"The Star Spangled Banner" is the
nations anthem, according to Ray
ner. This is disputed by Hepburn,
but he does not name any particular
song as his choice, merely picking the
field" Hepburn favors my Coun-
try, 'Tis of Thee" as the national
song.
The dispute, which has been fought
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18

men Hudspeth and Davis, Congress
man Burleson of Texas, Senator O,Gor-
man, and William McAdoo of New
York
Wilson will not stump the country
extensively, but will make tour of
the Pacific coast. He will also prob
ably speak in Massachusetts, Connect
icut, New York, Ohio and Indiana.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18
t1ANFORD'S NAME CONNECTED WITH BIG LAND DEAL
RIVERS WOLGAST
ON LABOR DAY

LOS ANGELES, July IS. = Joe
Levy, manager for Joe Rivers, late to-
day accepted promoter Tom Nc
championship battle between Rivers
and Wolgast at Vernon on labor day.
Wolgast and his manager Jones, al
ready had intimated that they were sat
isfied with McCarey's term. 1t is prob
able the articles will be signed before
night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18

chaplains higher rank. He also urges
that rectories be provided for chap
lainS at army posts and that a dis
tinctive flag, blue field with a white
cross, be accorded them. To change
the chaplain's uniform by making them
more clerical and less military is also
suggested by Chaplain Waring.
The publication is made by authority
and direction of the war department,
but without comment to show it has
the official sanction of the department
heads
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18
WOODROW WILSON TO
TOUR PACIFIC COAST

,SEAGIRT, N. j., July 1S.-Details of
the campaign OF Woodrow Wilson for
the presidency on the democratic tic
ket were discussed here today at a
conference between Wilson and Chair
man McCombs of the new democratic
national committee, and Congressman
Palmer of Pennsylvania, Committee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18
LEWISTON TO BOND
TO KEEP STOCK SHOW

council of Lewiston the bonding ordin-
ance for that purpose was passed. 1t
provides for the issuance of $43, 1000 in
bonds to purchase IS acres, and erect
a stock show ampitheatre and barns,
the building to cost $4,000,
In addition to this the city of Lew
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18
AerOnaut Drops 1000 Feet.

QUINCY, Mass, July 1S.-Lawrence
Staffors, a 17-year-old aeronaut, fell
1000 feet today into Quincy bay
when his parachute failed to open. He
was instantly killed. Stations was
attempting parachute drop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18

Moscow stockmen are watching with
interest the campaign in Lewiston to
bond that city for the purpose of
erecting a pavilion and securing
adequate grounds for the Northwest
Stock show in that city.
At a recent meeting OF the city
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18

my resignation are not even republic
ans" This was the declaration today
of Senator Works of California, re-
garding the request for his resigned
made yesterday by Los Angeles pro-
gressives as a result of his declara-
tion against third party in California.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18

The First National bank is putting
and is repainting the trimmings OF the
main building, and the entire front OF
the annex, a dark brown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18

to the memory of Tom L. Johnson in
the city park here next Thursday If
expectations of the Johnson memorial
fund committee are fulfilled. A John
son monument Is to be raised in a
public park.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18

sons are believed to have been killed
in a cloudhurst near West Newton,
along the Youghiogheny river. Enorm-
GUS property damage is reported as
result of the cloudburst
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18

Tribute to Tom L. johnson.
CLEVELAND, O., Jly 18.-Fifty thou
,and persons will unite to pay tribute
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18
Works viii Not Resign,

WASHINGTON, July 18.-I shall
not resign. The people who asked for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-18

ClOudburst Kills Eight
PITTSBURG, July <18.-Eight per-
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
FEW MALE TEACHERS
IN LOCAL GRADED
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Only Seven Principals Are
Men Except Manual Train
ing Instructors.

Washington has no man teacher, with
the exception of seven principals of
graded schools and fifteen manual train
ing teachers. in charge of its $4,000
school children in the graded schools.
The complaint that Baltimore had but
thirty-five men IN charge is far eclpsed
when 1t was learned at the Franklin
School today that no men held POSI-
tIons in the white schools other than
teachers of manual training. The seven
principals teach eight grade classes and
have charge Of the buildings. These,
however, are the few exceptions.
There are in all in the white schools
OF the system, ninety one men teachers.
OF these siXty-seven are high school
teachers of mathematics, physics, chem
istrY, and the like In the graded
schools, besides seven principals, there
are two men teachers coming under
the principalship head. The fifteen
teachers of manual training bring the
total to ninetY-One.
Just why no men have thought fit TO
apply for teaching positions is the prob
lem confronting school administrations
all over the country, according to for
mer Superintendent A. T. Stuart In
the history of the Washington Normal
School, few men have taken the course.
Alvin Miller, teacher at Business High
School, is one of the last men to grad
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
Mrs. Hemmick's Play to
Draw Large Audience

Indications are that a record-breaklng
audience will be that which will wit
ness the production of the Greek idyll.
"On the Love of Echo" written and
staged by Mrs. Christian D. Hemmick,
at the Belasco Theater. Friday, April
IL, at 4:15 o'clock. The idyll will be
produced for the bencfit OF the Neigh
borhood House, a social settlement in
need of financial aid. The performance
will be given but once.
"On the Love of Echo" is in three
parts. and representatives OF Washing
tons most exclusive social set will ap-
pear in the production. Capt. Warren
Dean is the stage manager; William
Marrow. his assistant: Miss Sophie
Sebert, the treasurer, and Mrs. Walter
TuCkerman is in charge OF the program.
Seats are on sale at the special ex-
hibit of the Neighborhood House, 132s
+ street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
A Preventive Of Tea Kettle Scale

Every housewife who lives where
water is hard, knows how the lime and
other salts form a coating on the inside
of the kettle. This may be largely pre-
vented. and the outside of the teakettle
kept free from SCOT and grease. by
washing thoroughly inside and outside
every day or so, with hot water and
Gold Dust.
The hard lime and other salts are
dissolved by the Gold Dust and the in
side of the kettle will be kept smooth
much longer If thus cared for. Be sure
to rinse thoroughly with clear warm
water, then refill with cold water for
heating.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29

the committee TO enact a transfer bill,
declaring that there Is a great demand
for such legislation among the people
OF the District. He asserted that the
street railway companies could well ar
ford to give this facility and urged the
committee to investigate their affairs,
pointing out that they had not paid q
cent for their franchises.
Sentiment for Transfers
p. v. Kenting, Of the executive com
mittee Of the Citizens Conference, and
representing the Rhole Island Suburban
I-itiznns' Association. asked the COM
nlittee TO look around the room Mt the
crowd AMI make up their minds wheth-
er there was any truth in the assertion
that there is no sentiment for trans
fers in the District. One man cot up
and sulI that he was not for transfers,
but when a seconds search was mnde
r. had disappeared from the room MI.
keating recounted the membership OF
cncc, and asked the passage of the bill
introduced Monday by Chairman john
son.
p. J. Ryan. also a member of the
executive eommittes OF the S1ferTnSs' Ttnon
told the committee that the union was
for transfer bill that would stick
samuel sowcrbutts. secretary OF tse
y DTtn west CltlHGnS RESOCHllOn.
an eluu,Icnt plea In favor of the pas
sage OF o transfer bill. and declared
the man who was not for such a meas
ure to be q decided curiosity.
At this point the committee looked
for the dissenter In the audience, but
he had fed. D. ]. Northcott, delegate
from the Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
ciaton to the Citizens Conference;
Washington Topham, delegate from the
North Washington, lexington, and
North Capitol Citizens Associations In
the conference, and a member Of the
Chamber of Commerce; Thomas w
Smith, a member OF the District Elec-
trio Railway Commission; 4. l.. Tucker
of Columbia Lodge of Machinists
James A. Oertly. representative OF the
University Heights Citizens Associa-
ton in the conference, and ]. A. lie
Clerc, representing a joint association
of the Brightwood. Petworth. Takoma
Park, and Brightwood Park Citizens
Associations. also addressed the COM
mittee, all declaring the falslty of the
statement that there Is no sentiment
for transfers among the people OF the
District.
Congressman Johnson at the conclu-
sion of the hearing pointed out some
features of the Senate bill which ne
considered weaknesses, and which he
thought should be remedied.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
A %


A special meeting OF the city council
has been called tonight for action on the
project TO borrow $1,000. This sum is
to be utilized in defraying the current
expenses of the city. The resolution in
troduced by Councilman Marshall, was
passed by the board of aldermen at
last Tuesdays meeting. Under the
rules of the council, however, II was
necessary for the matter TO lie over
three days before the lower body can
take action on It,
The resolution empowers the finance
committee of the body to borrow the
sum, notes for the same to be signed
by the mayor, city treasurer and city
auditor.
After a long illness Col. Albert d.
Marshall died at his home, at River
side, Fairfax county, late yesterday
afternoon. He was born in Littleton,
Mass. seventy years ago, and during
the civil war was a colonel of a regi-
ment from that State. He later novel
to New York, where he engaged In the
contracting business. He settled in
Fairfax country a number of years ago,
being in the dairy business, He was
well known in this city and throughout
this section of the State.
Besides his wife he Is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Frank Creighton, OF
Riverside, Va, and Mrs. J. J. Kirkland,
OF New York city.
While funeral arrangements have not
been entirely completed It is expected
that it will take place Monday, burial
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
OF THE RUG SALE

1t will be some time before
repeated. The collection includes
handy small rugs that everybody
dard makeS-and new patterns.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
To Discuss Steamer Line.

A subcommittee Of the committee on
Chamber OF Commerce will hold a meet
ing next Monday night at the Chamber
TO discuss the proposed steamship line
between Washington and New York. j..
w Hunt Is chairman OF the committee.
The conventions committee will meet at
the same time. meeting OF the MEM
hership committee was called yesterday y
for Saturday at noon.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29

uate from the teachers course No
men have enrolled at the Normal School
Tor nearly ten years, according TO Miss
Cooling, principal of the school.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
COUNCIL WILL ACT
ON LOAN PROJECT
Alexandria Fathers" to Meet Tonight to Consider
$4,000 Loan for Current Expenses
Other News.
,ins made in Arlington National Gene

being made in Arlington National Gene
terry.
A lodge of sorrow" will be held to-
night by Alexandria Lodge OF Elks, OF
which he was a prominent member, and
arrangements made for attending the
funeral.
At a meeting of Canton Alexandria
Order OF Patriarchs Militant, held last
night, plans for the spring festival 70
be held April 10 to 20. were discussed
the committee on arrangements sub
mitting a report. Everything Is In eX.
cellent shape, and the fair Is expected
TO be an entire success.
The Potomac Baptist Sunday Schoo
Association will meet in Manassas, Va.
tomorrow morning, the Rev. w. F.
tfoductory sermon. II will be in ses.
sion two days. The Rev. ]. c. s. Dunk.
ford, of Richmond, specialist in Sunday
school work, will also make an address
The Rev. A. G. Luttrell and F.. s
Dyson have left for Roanoke. Va.
where they will attend the Baltimore
conference of the Methodist Church
now in session.
The newly elected officers of Alexan.
dria Lodge of Elks, will be installed
next Monday night, by District Deputy
j. A. Weasver. of Roanoke, Va.
Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected at a meeting Of the Old DOmin
ion Boat Club to be held in the rooms
OF the Chamber of Commerce next
Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
Lodge to Meet.

King Solomon Lodge, No. 81, F. A. A.
M, will be held on Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock in the Blue Lodge
room OF the New Masonic temple. All
members are urged to attend,
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
MILITIA WORK
 NJ ROSE BED
Stiff Courses of Study Pre- sclibed for Officers of the National Guard of Ari- zona for the Winter Schools

The work of the National Guard officer in Arizona is not to be bed of roses or succession Of dress paradcs if the indications in the office of Adjutant General Chas
 W. Harris are any indication Gen tral Harris has lately returned from an extensive trip to Norfolk Va, where he attended the annual meet ing of the National Guard associa- ton. While he was gone there were many things happening in Arizona
 Nothing that he had not planned
 however. When he returned he found in his office instead of looking
 like a military mans headquarters,
 looked like book store for there were new volumes stacked in every conceivable corner.
 A little investigation showed the
 books to be the new military Hbrar-
 ies that are being supplied officers
 in the guard for study in the cores
 pondence school that is being con
 ductcd under the supervision of the
 regular army officer detailed as in
 instructor inspector with the guard.
 There are ten separate volumes not counting the drill regulations and pamphlets issued by the department
 in the set are included q Weighty looking volume entitled, The ele- ments of military hygiene" by Major Asourn of the C. S. Army Medical Corps. Tactical Principles and Problcms,' by Captain Hanna of the general staff Applied Minor Tac- ties" by Captain Moss of the 24th Infantry. Field Service" by the same l author. Military Topography" by i Major SherriU: "OffiGers Manual and 1 Supplement" and d most important | volume, "Elemcnts of International l Law by Major General George E. Davis, formerly judge advocate gen 1 crs1 of the army. The Art of Sub sisting Armies in War" by Com
 missary General II q. Sharpe; to-
 gether with the Manual Of Small Arms Practice" and the "U. $. Ar my Regulations" all interleayed for notes and so on, and q copy of the sure enough blue book which is not | incerledved. makes up the list.
 Added to all this is the .ArizoEa
 Military Code" d bulky little affail on it's own hook the most advanced
 military law at present on any stat
 ute books of the United States either
 aa tional or state. and add still fur ther the fact that there are being published from time to time pamph lets and orders from the army, anC the army service colleges which mus be kept in touch with; and conside the additional fact that an office in company must attend to hi company drills and meetings, ain some idea can be obtained as t what has to be done in the "ti soldier" brigade. The time of tn tin soldier has passed however. national guardsman of today, espec tally the officers. must be soldier in name and in fact. a perfect citi zen product, able to do somethin in time of war besides shoot
Arizona republican., 1912-12-18
EVIDENCE OF ECT.
Startling Evidence Given in Investi
 gatlon of Home for Blind

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl OAKLAND, Dec 1I.-That one in-