davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03
COMMENCEMENT
BEGINS FRIDAY

The commencement season of the
University of Idaho for 1912 will begin
with the senior ball Friday evening,
June Z. The baccalaureate address will
be delivered at the Methodist church,
Sunday morning, June 8, by Rev. Her.
Parish church, Seattle. Monday, June
10, will be Class Day, ON which the
seniors will eat breakfast on the CAM
pus and hold various exercises, serious
and amusing. Monday evening the an
nual concert of the School of Music
will be held at the Methodist church
The annual convocation address will
be given in the assembly hall of the
Administration building, Tuesday, June
IL, at 2:3O p. m. The Alumni banquet
occurs at Ridenbaugh hall, Tuesday
evening. The Commencement address
will be delivered by Frank D. Post, a
prominent lawyer of Spokane, at the
Armory, Wednesday, at 10:30 a. M The
commencement season will close with
the Presidents reception, Wednesday
evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Forty-three students will be gradu-
ated. Their names and degrees follow:
Bachelor of Arts-Mable Kroh, of
Moscow; Lydia Lahtinen, Of Mountain
Home; Bertha Leighton, of Weiser;
Eva Mcfarland of Boise, George o.
Donnell. Moscow; Linda Rae, Moscow;
Elizabeth Redway, Boise; Charlotte
Tuttle, Nampa.
st. Peter, Minnesota; Dell S. CARLY Lee
wiston; Elsie Nelson, Moscow; Floyd
R. Quinby, Payette; Virgil Gilchrist,
Moscow; Harry Redeker, Boise;;- Tedd
r. Rudd, Spokane; Beatrice Swain, of
Boise
Bachelor of Law-Harry O. Bond,
Standpoint; Collier H. Burlington, Glen
wood, Iowa; James Harris, Weiser;
Roy Johnson, Moscow; Leroy Nc
Cam, Spokane; William H. Mason,
Nampa; Willard Nuffer, Preston;
Hugh Parker, Boise; Fred H. Reh-
berg, Moscow.
Bachelor of Science, Civil Engineer
Bessee, Moscow; Charles
Downing, Spirit Lake; Orville Faris, |
Boise; Lawrence Jordan, Galesburg, |
ILL.,; Jarl T. Pau1s, Lewiston; Jesse |
Pierce, Boise.
Bachelor of Science, Mining Engi-
neering-William H. Casio, Custer; |
Ernest W. Ellis, Wardner; Carl Loux,
Pocatello; Hugh ]. Mcguire, Kellogg.
Bachelor of Science, Agriculture
Earl Hail. Moscow; John Kinzer, Ban
gor, Iowa; Joseph Sudweeks, Kimb-
erly; Alfred D. Wicher, Moscow |
Bachelor of Science, Electrical En-
F. Albert, Payette.
Bachelor of Science, Domestic Econ
Perkins, Lewiston
Bachelor of Music-Mattie l.. Heer,
Silver City; Gertrude Stephenson, of
Iampa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03
NAV Locate in Moscow.

+. p. Egan, who moved from Pa
louse to Portland, was in Moscow to-
day. He says that there is not place
quite so good as the Palouse coun-
try, and likes Moscow the best of any
Palouse country town. Mrs. Egan al
SO likes Moscow very much, but aft
er living in Portland and seeing the
benefits of paved streets they would
not care to live here unless Moscow
does pave. Portland has not agreed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03

overcome by grief and excitement that
she sat down upon the bank and wept,
thinking apparently that one might
come to the surface She then decid
ed to run to the home of her uncle,
Byron Tupper, whose home adjoins,
and an hour elapsed before the two
reached the scene of the tragedy.
Mr.. Tupper could not swim and it
was necessary to improvise raft and
make hooks TO recover the bodies,
which were not found for nearly an
hour
Mrs. Tupper was widow her hus-
band dying about year ago leaving a
family CT four children. An older son
is now attending school at Cottage
Grove Ore
Little Ethel Tupper is the only sur
vivor at the ranch home.
Kendrick won from Clarkston by a
score of to in yesterdays bail
game
Saturday was Market Day" in Ken
drick Farmers were in from all over
the surrounding country, and their
live stock sold at good prices.
The literary entertainment at the
theatre Saturday evening was well at
tended and pleased a large audience.
1t was given under the direction OF the
ladies of the Methodist church. an the
kendrick orchestra, which furnished
the music, deserves great praise. The
reading by Miss Frances Williams, Mr.
violin solo, and the piano
duet by Misses Moser and Riggs won
deserved praise
The coming celebration of the 4th
Of July promises to be the greatest fes-
tival ever held in Kendrick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03
MOTHER TRIES TO SAVE
SONS; IS DROWNED TOO

KENDRICK, June 3. Especial to the
Star -Miror.) Hearing the wild cries
OF her two drowning sons, James and
Otto, calling for her aid, Mrs May
Tupper, in an endeavor to save them,
together with the boys, was drowned
in an artificial lake on the mothers
farm near Cameron, Sunday afternoon
Having just returned from school at
Kendrick and wanting to take advant-
age of the first warm day of summer,
the boys took to the pond used for
watering stock. Otto, aged 16, rather
hesitated to go into the water and was
preceded by his younger brother,
James, aged 49, The younger Tupper
boy was seized by cramp only q few
feet from the bank and went down
Before uttering any cry for help the
older boy plunged to his assistance
The older Tupper boy, who was
partially overcome by fright, was also
seized by a cramp and went down be
fore reaching his younger brother
Before James went down for the last
time the cries for help reached the |
mothers ears some 400 yards from the !
pond In her wild anxiety to help her !
boys Mrs Tupper ran to the we'll, tore
from it the rope used in drawing
water and rushed to the pool She
tried to cast line to the boys 1t was
too short and she plunged headlone
into the water. She could not swim a
stroke and went down helpless with
lut being able to reach either.
The story of the tragedy was told
)y the little S-year-old daughter, Ethel,
who related a vivid narrative of the
brave struggle of her mother and old
ar brother. The little girl was so
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03

WASHINGTON, June 3-Carrving
$108,577,414, the sundry civil appro-
priation bill which was reported to the
house today, omits all appropriations
for the tariff board, allows the presi
dent $3.50 for travelling expenses
and devotes $4,000 to the expenses of
economy and efficiency commissions.
The consideration of the bill will be
taken up tomorrow.
Under the bill the budget is $33, 3,000,-
900 less than that of last year. This
includes $28, 1000 for Panama canal
construction work, $2,S00,000 for the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03

BUSINESS CARRIES PAVING COST

business persons property
ing the street intersections in addion the cost for front
Of their respective property The proportions follows:
INTEREST COST FOR PAVING STREET INTERSECTIONS.
Paid property holders within the paving
It will readily
paving
paving district will pay five cent
Carnegie other reliable
Moscow: "You raise
will other
dolar how would the Moscow threshold
of decision would their
matter
AS matter of fact this exactly what being
this times The people within the paving district
IS dollar OF the improvement
and pIedgng themselves possible
work to local labor.
This article written
by citizen residing outside
"why don't the inside the
the whole business, without bOhering outside
tictw probably
lack only five cents dollar the entire
1t is believed that the business
to
that only $6s3 eac
yearly, which
yearly to charitable
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03
DEMOCRATS CUT OFF
THE TARIFF BOARD

fortification of the canal and 100000
for the subtreasury at San Francisco.
The sundry civil bill carries no COM
mcnt on the failure to provide an ap-
preparation for the continuance Of the
tariff board. In the executive, legis-
lative and judicial appropriation bill a
new makeshift tariff commission is
substituted If the sundry bill is pass
ed as reported, the present tariff board
will go out of existence June 80. The
bill recommends the re ''rganization OF
the customs service by the abolish
ment of a number of positions and
the centralization of duties
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03

WASHINGTON, June 3-Though it
is reported that 80 senators are for
him in his fight to retain his seat in
the senate and so are against him,
Senator Lorimer of Illinois, on his ar
rival here today said he had no inten-
ton of resigning Il shall continue
the fight to the last" he said.
The reports that Vice President
Sherman's recent visit to Chicago was
to induce Lorimer to resign were
shattered today when the latter an
nounced that he did not even see Sher-
man in Chicago and does not intend
to see him now.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03
BUTTED INTO TRAIN
LIVES TO TELL STORY

After futile attempt to butt a Nor
thern Pacific train from the track yes
terday Jack Campbell still survives. So
does YIN Hill, his railroad"
lack was going to a ball game, and
attempted to cross the Northern Pacific
tracks In some manner Jack and a
freight train which was switching
there at that time mixed up. Jack did
not hear the train, and if the locomo-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03
DEPARTMENT FEARS
INTERVENTION

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Grave dis
quiet prevails in the state department
today as the result of d proclamation
by Eugenio La Coste, the Cuban reb-
ell leader, demanding that Cuban plant
ers contribute $4,000 each to the rebel
cause on the pain of having their
plantations burned 1t is believed the
government must land American ma
rines to protect United States citizens
and their property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03
SOCIALIST HEAD LEADS
In HANF0RD BATTLE

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Bitterly at
tacking Federal Judge c. H. Hanford
of Seattle, both as a judge and as a
man, Congressman Victor Berger of
Wisconsin, has filed affidavits with the
department of justice in pursuance of
his campaign of Hanford's impeach-
ment.
Berger has arranged to confer with
Attorney General Wickersham to learn
if the department of justice approves
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03
Seven Strikers Fall When Police Fire
VOlley at Workers Breasts
None Dead

The police charged with drawn re-
volvers and rushed forward in the
face of a volley of stones.
They were repulsed twice and the
third time as they charged they fired
who broke and fled, leaving the seven
victims.
Sheriff Dwinell has taken charge of
the situation and restored quiet.
Dwinnel called in the Fitchburg and
Worcester police and is prepared to
ask for company of the Metropolitan
police The local militia company is
also held in readiness at the arlnory
in case of further clashes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03
ARCHIBALD MADE THEIR
PUNISHMENT EASY

"Over my protests" asserted Wise,
Judge Archibald accepted the COM
promise plea, one never before ac-
cepted by that court. Then he fined the
S3 defendants $1,000 each. l asked a
Jail sentence for Attorney e. e. jack
son, the leader of the pool. Archibald
even refused to impose the maximum
fine of $45,0 900 Jackson's profits were
100000 annually"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03

CLINTON, Mass, June 3.-Four
dozen policemen cut and bruised by
stones in a riot today when 40 police
men charged into 300 textile workers
massed in the yard of the church of
Our Lady of the Rosary.
One man, said to be an I. W. W., and
two women may die.
The police declare the strikers at
tempted to forcibly prevent woman
from working. The police pursued
them after they were alleged to have
interferred with the woman and they
church yard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03
OHIO PRAISES TAFT
MAY VOTE FOR HIM

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 3.-In the
opening of the state republican con-
yention this afternoon United States
Senator Theodore Burton, temporary
President Taft and charged that the
people themselves were responsible fol
the present political evils because the
house had not taken all intelligent in
terest in the affairs of the govern
ment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03
GERMAN VISITORS ARE
GREETED WITH HONORS

NORFOLK, Va, June 3.-With ex-
changes of cheers, salutes and other
formalities President Taft and
fleet of eight American dreadnaughts
today welcomed Admiral Paschemitz
and the three visiting German cruisers
Moltke, Bremen and Stettin at Hamp-
ton Roads.
The German warships left Lynn
haven bay and steamed up to Hampton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03

WASHINGTON, June 3.-That Judge
Archibald of The commerce court, re-
fused to infict severe punishment on
1he defendants in the federal govern
ment's "wire pool" case prosecution in
July, 1911, was declared today by Uni
ted States District Attorney Wise of
New York, in testifying before the jul
dietary committee of the house. which
is investigating the charges against
Archibald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03

OLSON of Tacoma, of his citizenship
because he is socialist
Berger said today: Il have filed
Hanfords outrageous opinion in the
OLSON case as well as affidavits at
tacking Hanford's personal character
When we learn the departments side
of the case we shall introduce in the
house a resolution demanding Han
fords impeachment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03

tive saw him it didn't seem to care
When he came too, partially he was
lying about 20 feet away, with a more
or less of "caulificwer" ear, anda rea-
scnable proportion of It's the Soil"
decorating his physiognomy. The ac-
cident furnished job for the tailor.
because it tore Jacks coat, and also
for the masseur, for an operation was
required before his face looked quite
the same. Otherwise, Jack is all right
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03
LORIMER WILL STAY
UNTIL FORCED OUT

Although he appeared i'll Lorimer de-
the senate regularly now and that he
would speak in his own defense
Leaders in the senate are tryinh to
induce Lorimer to resign before Sen
ator Kearn of Indiana, opens his
fight against him in the senate toDlor-
row.
This action is said to have been
brought about as the result of a can
vass of the senate which is reported
to have showed that a majority CT the
senators are against the Blonde
Boss"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03
Women Outraged

HAVANA, June 3.-Reports that the
ragged three white women in the San
Luis Oriente province, are still uncon-
firmed
Half the federal troops left Lalnays
when the negroes attacked it. The
rebels burned every building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03
Tribute to SchIey,

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Eulogizing
the late Rear Admiral Winfield Scott
Schley, Senator Raynor of Mary
land, urged an increase in the pension
of Schley's widow to $3.50 a month in
an address before the house today
Schley was a native of aMryland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03

Roads where they anchored beside the
American vessels. Admiral Paschem-
itz with number of subordinates then
visited Rear Admiral Ward on the
flagship Florida. Later Ward return
ed the visit. The combined guns of
both fleets fired a salute as the May
flower arrived with President Taft
and Count j. H. Won Bernstorff, the
States on board
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03
FORMER ALLY MAY BE
AGAINST DARROW

day when it became known Harrington
had been in Los Angeles the last two
days. District Attorney Fredericks re-
fused to confirm the Harrington re-
port.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03
Fight to Last Ditch.

COLUMBUS, June 3.-Battling to the
last ditch for the control of the dele
gates 20 the republican state conven-
ton which meets here this afternoon,
bi.h the Roosevelt and Taft factions
are professedly certain of success Six
delegates large to the Chicago con-
vention will be elected
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03

LOS ANGELES, June 3.-That John
r Harrington, Chicago attorney en-
,,,,vad nv the Mcnamara defense, will
he a witness for the state in the
trio, of Clarence Darrow on. the jury
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03
Land Frauder PardOned

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Willard
jones' convicted of land frauds in Ore
gon. was granted an unconditional
pardon by President Taft today. The
pan don was based on alleged improper
methods in obtaining the Jones jury
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03
Teddy And His Friends.

OYSTER BAY, June 3.-Gifford
Pinchot and Medill Mccormick arrived
this afternoon from Sycamore Hill,
and Immediately went into an extend
ed conference with Colonel Roosevelt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03
JAILED FOR OFFENSE
THAT DIDN'T HAPPEN

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 3.-A. B.
Carson, who started a small riot re-
Gently when he attempted to speak on
the public street and who has since
been held ON y charge of resisting an
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03

officer, was released today on the tes-
timony of the arresting policeman,
son and testified that the prisoner did
not resist; so he was released.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03

with the health of the Egan family,
according to Mr. Egan, and for this
reason they may decide to seek an
other location. 'If Moscow paves,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-03

said Mr.. Egan, ''it will probably get
u.s." Mr.. Egan left this afternoon for
Palouse and from there goes to Port
land
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
FAITHFUL DOG SAVES
CAilD FROM RkTIlESNAkt

Greeley. Colo. May 13.LJaGn, 'fo to
s.i,hfu, shepherd dog belonsins
,ha family of John Sanford Nv siad in
an' ary farm east of Kersey' uiet I,
n hera's death yesterday Mhen aLe
hattIed with an angry Ia nov
=" cave the life of 2-yeaT-olu me
,sha narrowly escaped peihs
snakes victim. carford fami-
lv had wandered across th1 heard
Nm the elder. a child OF D, heaiu ieaTl
,ha waTning of rattler. upon Sc, Soc
~ ahouf she was HORNED W 1a
nor 9-year-oid brother wlthlh
nF the snakes fangs. .,. tho
An agonized scream oroasn' the
dos IN the scene, and before ,,ase
neke could spring at the l heipo a.
Saha the canine made a vicious az
tack. .os a writhing
,.ss of dog and snake could De t, ,,os
IN cloud of dust. and when an ',,h AL,
M III a he dead body Of the snake VIII MN
~ s.. hoad crushed in the dogs moutn, snr
was stretched across the plains
six feet. ID 20 the dogs
a., hu, II was too late. He mad Il peen
struck repeatedly by the p,tbjn pGtP
Sanes of the rattler and dleu WIN"
a few minutes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
HOW ABOUT t?

. Read the following and then :,
. ask yourself the question: Is :,
. Grand junction going to Law :,
= down and let Delta county de- !,
:, velop the Grand mesa, or let !,
. the Delta County side be deyel- :,
. oped and the Mesa County side !,
&, forgotten? .
6, :, . eSess, gGGEaS
The proposed improvements of tbs
Grand Mesa lakes by local company
is start in the right direction and
should receive the encouragement of
every property owner OF this county.
| Do you realize that this is the
greatest natural summer resort in
the world, and can be made to at
tract national attention If properly
conducted in the right way?
And We have it from reliable au-
| thority that, as soon as the road
is made accessible by autos and am
pie accommodations arranged for TAX
| ing care OF tourists, the Denver K
| R1o Grande railroad will not only ad-
Veftlse the resort in its handsome
| booklets, but will put into effect spe-
cial rates to this point and will grant
stopovers here for all tourist tickets
over its lines. This alone would be
big hit in advertising, aside from
that done by the local papers of the
county. which are always loyal to
every worthy undertaking.
There ought to be 500 residents Of
this county who would be willing to
subscribe for one share each of $50,
payable $40 down and $40 annually
thereafter, in order to place this seem
ic wonder in presentable condition to
the outer world of tourists. 1t can
be done. Win you help?
III Denver, Pueblo or Colorado
Springs had such a natural resort
site near by, it would be worth a
million dollars to those towns in its
undeveloped condition. Therefore, il
the. people OF this county can take
| hold and year by year expend suffi-
cient money on the resort in the way
of substantial improvements, at the
end of five years time we will have
accomplished wonders and p, Sae-the
resort and it's improvement
point in history where all nec..
financial conditions can be secui
No finer fishing lakes in the
world; beautiful surroundings, su-
perb boating: ideal summer camp
ing; delightful climate; fine spring
water; amid worlds of wild flowers
in which the columbine, our state
flower, ranks first.-Delta Tribune
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
R0NEY'S BOYS
BE HERE som

The Roney's Boys Concert Gov
pany, with a nationwide rann+a.,l tUni-
Will give concert here AT the Ii
{. A. building May 2l. undar -, ~
auspices of the boys leaders o,. tus
of the Y. NJ. c. A. ''ass
The Roney's Boys are uneuuaII.a
IN the United States as boy eonca,t
singers and players. They were be.s
several years ago on the Iectn.s
course, and everyone who heard tSaus
was enthusiastic in their praise TN, Tba
boys give selections from an of ,bs P
great masters in song and music ars @
everyone who hears them will 1Ia La
more than satisfied with their evan
ing's entertainment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
l.. u. Myers i'm OInthe.

Mr.. and Mrs L. r. Myers ar
rived "Wednesday from Grand June
tion, Mr.. Myers coming to take
charge of the local warehouse for j b.
l.. Taylor, successor to the Olathe
Storage & Commission company. Mr..
and Mrs. Myers are keeping house
in the A. u. Rawson property in
east olathe. Mr. Myers is thorough
ly experienced in this line of work.
having been with the Grand Valley
Producers association until that or
ganization was absorbed. Western
Slope Criterion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13
Delegates Leave.

Delegates to the G. A. r. conven-
tion in Greeley left yesterday to at
tend the sessions. Those who will
be present from this city are: b. f.
Jay. J II. Falls, n. n. Smith. A. b.
lIoyt Fred Duquette w II. McDon-
aid, j. C. Plank and A. Dutton. L..
c. Worthington and c. c. Knowles
of the Sons of Veterans will attend
the encampment of that order while
f, j. Vosburg and Mrs. c. C. Knowles
viii attend the meeting of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps, The ladies of the
G. A. Il. are to be represented by
Mrs. C. |. Van Horn and Mrs. A. T.
Johnson
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-13

Frank Jefferson is doing some
plowing for Mr.. Snow this week.
VIII Holloway and family visited
at the home of A. F. Hopper Sunday.
There is quite a lot of spring
wheat, and oats being sowed this
spring.
plant corn. Some have already
planted.
A. F. Hopper is working in the
valley. He came home Saturday,
and returned Monday.
VIII Holloway and family moved
to the claim Saturday from Fruita.
and are busy putting in their crop.
The Sunday school is moving along
and 1t keeps steadily growing. There
were over 50 present the last Sun
day.
We understand that Mrs. William
Giffin. who has been i'll at her home
for some time, is able to be out
again.
l
d. H. Rench did some blacksmith.
ing for Mr.. Cave, from the ives
side Monday. He has had several
jobs lately.
A. F, Hopper and wife, Mrs. Celia
Rose and Mrs. d. H. Rench attended
the love feast at the Brethren
church at Fruita April 2S.
! The Big Park Improvement asso-
| citation is to meet at D. H. Rencher's
place Saturday, May IL. It is a call
meeting. the regular time of the
meeting being the last Saturday of
each month.
The ladies of the Union Sunday
school have organized a Ladies' Aid
society. They meet every two weeks.
Ihey met at the home of Mrs. Geo.
White April 80, and are 10 meet at
the same place May IA There were
nine enrolled at the last meeting.
1t is rumored that the wedding
| nells will soon be ringing on the
Park again, and by the way it looks
that way. A certain young mal
was very busy Monday getting
little cabin in readiness and we un-
derstand he doesn't intend to occupy
it alone.