davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09

Dor turoem lit elm mooernes @eIt.
number, Die 8obn, bic Die Rifte BON
GIoriOa init Seen Beit rerbinOet, benz
8erfeBr ~ibergeben DorOen. Snoem
bic ,Glorioo @eDs" als @tiitpunfte
benutt neroen, 1T Der S6ienenItraug
1876 MeFIen melt iiber ben Daean ge'
boltt tDor6en.
Cine ouserIeIene @eieui1oH, gu
Der bic @aIbinetoner @efdnotihaf-
ten bon Stalien, Merifo, portueol,
gogto Mico, Sonto Domingo, gcua.
Dor, Guatemala, SuIpaOor unO llru-
gpoD @ertreter geididt botten, mad.
ten ouf benz bon Miami n~bgebenoen
GpeoiaIoug Die trite Rdbrt nit. Sn
Rep @eit beteiIiefen fi1 Die Rreu5er
MoIbington, Nortb Carolina, SoIem
ut6 Birmingbnrn iopie Der portl-
giefhe &reu5er NromoOo an Der
Seier.
Die Mrbeit an 6ieier Hobn iiber
bos @oiier tpuroe i'm Sabre 1905 be-
gonnen. 9enrp So. SIoggIer, Der
6tan0or0 SeI-W1i1ionGr unb Sollpt.
eteentiimer Der SIoriOa Cot GooIt-
8abn, 1T Der finan3ieue Sintermann
Observation-Disclosures an benz lett
Der ununterbro6en 5000 bis 1000
Maorn an Der Mrbeit getpeien fino.
Sun6erte bon S6leppern, 2eidtern
Enu4ern, idnpimmen0en Sebefro'
men, BnegermnIhinen irr6 Gobr3eii-
gen. bic fir Eouder etngeriGtet iino.
nr1tBten in Dienft seIteGIt tDer0en.
Ser urfpriingli9 ouf 100000
eei@1tte Roitenplinft tplir6e Bel @ei.
tenn iberItiegen. 0bnoN bic Bobn
niir einen S6ienenitrong Bat, lte1-
ten Die Serftelungsfoften fi9 bod
0uf $4,000 per Weile, mebr nie
fir ireen6 cine onoere 8obn Der
@eIt.
I'm bos 9dbnbett gegen 6te @eI.
len au fdiiten, tpur6e 0aifeIbe 80 Sub
bod gebout. Erot benz bielfo6en
@ere0e bon bousboben 8e1en 1T
blsrb tpiiieni1nftIihe Bere9nungen
fGteeIteHt mor6en, 6oB bic b011ten
@euen an 0ieiem9eiI Der atIantiIden
&ufte niir big 5u % Sub bod tDerOen.
Der Shienenitrang fiibrt iber AZ
SMieln o0er &eDs. Die gr0Bte 8oi
ierfl1&e, bic in elmer Strede iiber.
briidt tpirb, 1T fat fieben Meilen
lang. Qluf einem Der @eDS mtBt Der
G@ieneuitrane 16 Ieilen, uno bier
fibren Die @eIeiie 6ur9 pr6htiee
pnlmenboine, bic 5ufommer nit benz
g~I1naen6en @eiB Der Roranenriffe
Elm pr16tiees GorbenbiI6 geben.
Bel benz 8du Der nertett Bnbr, 6te
8eD @eit toti1hIi1 ou eitem Tetl
Oes GeftInnOes modt tamen 286, 900
Sub Cement, $4,000 SUB Barm-
famine unO 100000 SUB 8oitboI8
sur @~ertpenOung, nuBer6em groBe
0uontit6ten Glen uno GtnbI.
Guf Der einen, iieben Meilen Ian
gen Strede biz nod Gong ReD muBte
6as MnIier Ou~1 ni9t tpeniger nIs
1876 Bogen itberbriift tDeroen.
Getnen gr0bten @ert tpiro Die
seue 8obn mad benz nneritnniiben
GeitInn6 nod Der Jertigfteurng Oes
Pnnmo-&andIs erboIten, 6n onge-
nommen tpirO, OoB UieIe Der S6iffe.
6ie nod Dem &1nnI b%eftinn1t fino, in
Reb @eit Station MAIDEN perOen.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09

gB7Eos Gfeitnurant BON Anorens
@ieBmonr, an Ser gde Der 3. uno
S StrnBe 81. 80, lit bort melt umber
mesen ieiner gut geboltenen @etr6n.
fl (Seurid's Mdr5en) unO Oes gu
ten 2un9es, ben es bort giebt, oufs
oortbeilbafteIte betonnt. Ser @irtb
lit Elm goper unO MitsIieO Oes~ Deut-
iden 4rieeerbMnOes1.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
Tirtsbansbranb in Gabr.

Dns oIte .@oItbous our arone" in
0rbr (gaOen) 1T nebit etnem benoH-
borten Gaufbals nieOergebrnnnt.
0os Geuer entftonO nodts, tpGbrenO
nod @dfte in Der BirtiHoft pnren.
Die I'm Souie i9lnfen0en Rin6er unO
elm TeiI beg bereits sur Nube gegor.
aenen DienitperfonoIs tonnte MIR
inter grOBen @efobren eerettet wer'
0am.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
Cruf.D Department.

banoeIt ais Observation-Disclosures, Cru.
flee, Dormuno, AOminiitrotor Reeei.
per, lfienee, Neent ufw. inoem es all
len DbIieseuheitsn iuan5ieIer Il nad,.
fommt. Qeftamente weroen unenteeIt.
lid duf9efekt, wenn oieie Kompoenie
ais Observation-Disclosures o6er Gruitee
bonoeIt.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
8auf.O Department.

Grbietet fia iopobI fur erofe pie fur
Feline Cont, besobIt JutereReu BON
Giulaeeu, Ole Gbeds unterworfen fno
- leibt 6eIO auf 6runOeieentum uu6
o~nerfannte Collateral. Siderbeit.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
6runoeieentums. Department.

1ebernimmt Ole polidn6ise Dbbut
iber 6runoeieentum uuo perwaItet iore.
fdltio oas ieiner Dbhut dnpertraute Gi.
9eutum, inoem es Ole Gieentiimer Ger
eiseneu Derpaltunesmdben iberhebt.
Grhebt Mieten, beaufihtiet Repa.
raturfoten, besablt Qbeoben, Derfihe.
runoen etc.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
Oamen.D Department.

Cine 2lbteiIuu9 oss pauptbanfraums
nit elmer SdlIe Q Gidt uno ieOer Dirt
0 Bequemlidfeit 1T fur Sen aus.
ihlie6Iihen 6ebrauh pom Oamen Dor.
9eieben; mir laoeu ie eisens CUR Beiid.
ieuue oerieIben elm.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09

QOan nrO Sruf GOmpan1
fanoi9t an Ole Gr0fnune ibrer
urupemuNFltFm BnnkrammItdtkrttem.
finoiot an Ole Grofuuno ibrer

llnfre Kumoeu uuO Os pubEfum i'm aussmetnsu 1T sueeIaOeu, fb unee
neueu Standardization anyuktu, Ole pclkmmse 9equemHbhst uo Bsbae.
idet sur GrsOSuns pom 6efhdfen Oarbtsku.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-09
Safe. Oepoft. Department.

uniere Derbeiferuneen baben Ole Ga.
pasitdt uno Ole PdnOIidfeit Oiefes mid.
ti9en Departments be6euteuo erb6bt,
u a. audi ohrd cine er06ere 3abI BON
Coupon. uno KomiteSimmern.
Sape Oepoiit Bores gu permieten, Ole
poIlfommen Sduk fir mertiaden &C..
pdhren.
Aufbewahrunesrdume fir SiIberpa.
rem, Kofer, 6epdd, Kunfperfe uno
anoere peri0nIiden Gfefte finS porban.
oen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25
BELIEVE DARR0W USED
MONEY IN BOISE TRIAL

Juror Leavitt, who had been absent
from the trial for three days had ex-
pressed his opinions on Darrow's S
guilt before being called for service,
and he attempted to cause the Jurors
dismissal from the case.
Rogers claimed that he has several
witnesses who can prove that the jur-
or was biased when he entered the box
He claimed that the juror told neigh
Dor that he believed Darrow had used
money to win the Haywood trial at
Boise, Idaho, and believed him guilty
in this case.
Judge Hutton overruled the motion
of the defense and the trial will pro-
ceed with Leavitt in the box. The
court refused to hear the defense's
witnesses in an attempt to disqual-
ify Leavitt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25
AMEND JAPAN'S
FACTORY LAW

s TOXIC, Japan, July 25.-Alarmed
at the growth of labor unrest through
out Japan, the Mikado's advisors are
urging the speedy passage by the Diet
of an amendment to the factory law
designed, as it is expressed here, to
prevent future Outbreaks of danger
GUS thought"
By the amendments provisions,
large manufacturers are required to
set aside percentage of their prof
it's for their employees in addition to
their regular wages. The employees
will receive this money, however, only
upon completion of specified terms of
service. The government has had
much trouble with workingmen of
late and there can be no question that
Japan is on the eve of an important
labor uprising
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25
RAMSTEDT lNDORSED BY
WATER USERS UNION

Unexpected to Axel P. Ramstedt and
what was a pleasant surprise to him,
was the receipt of letter from w T.
Stafford of Gooding, president of the
Associated Water Users Union of
southern Idaho, all farmers, stating
that he has been indorsed for state
auditor by that organization. This
organization has a membership of
31G0, and will mean a solid vote fer
Mr.. Ramstedt
When one stops to consider the en-
dorsement, however, it is not surpris-
ing to those who know Mr. Ramstedts
record and his work as public Of
fetal. This association has carefully
before committing itself,
and they would not endorse anyone
who is not a true representative of the
people.
The letter to Mr.. Ramstedt, received
today, is as follows:
Gooding, Ida, July %, 1912.
Hon. Axel P. Ramstedt,
MOSCOW, Idaho.
Dear Sir: I am enclosing for your
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25
With the MiIitiamen.

CENTRALIA, Wn., July 25.--The
reds" broke camp at 6 o'clock this
morning at Porter, and will probably
march as far as Elma, four miles west.
The blues" departed from Rochester,
three miles east of Gate City, and will
probably march eight miles, coming in
close proximity to the blues" tonight
The first battle of the maneuvers will
probably occur tomorrow
1t is possible that the reds" or
"blues" may plan a night attack as
each commander should know the To-
cation of the opposing forces by to-
night. The troops of both armies are
in good condition, and eager for action.
The rblues" hold Centralia, Chehalis,
Rochester, Gate City Grand Mound
and Independence. The reds" hold
Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Porter, Elma,
Cedarville and Black River Bridges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25
OREGON PROGRESSIVES
HOLDING CONVENTION

PORTLAND, July 25-The national
progressive state mass convention was
called to order here at 10 o'clock.
George Brown of Portland, was elected
temporary chairman; L. M. Epper of
Portland, temporary secretary. After
a speech of acceptance by Brown. he
appointed a credential COMMITTEES con-
sisting of Dan Kellaher, E. e. Taylor
and E. L. Tovey. The time of the
convention was then taken up with
speeches awaiting the report of the
credentials committee.
In his speech of acceptance Brown
said: "The. right is not always made
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25

Los ANGELES, July 25.-"It has
come to my notice." said Attorney
Rogers, that Juror Leavitt told jeff
Steel, a neighbor to me, that he be-
lieved that Darrow used money with
the jurors to win the Haywood trial
at Boise, Idaho, and also that he be-
lieved him guilty in the Lockwood
case.
I'VE demand that this man be re-
lieved from further service on this
jury and that alternate Juror Blakes-
ley be substituted. Mr.. Leavitt is LA
bic to have a resumption of the stom-
ach aches II they be such, at any time
and in fairness to my client, 1 demand
that he be excused
When court convened today in the
Darrow trial, Attorney Rogers, for the
defense, charged in open court that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25

information, several copies of the
primary preference adopted by our
association. This action was taken
without the permission of the candi-
dates and after we had looked them
up bit This list will be circulated
to our entire membership, some 300
in southern Idaho, and they will be
urged to assist in securing the NOM
nations On the party tickets. We have
undertaken to support you, and will
endeavor to assist in your noInina-
ton.
Our association paper will issue this
week, and | will be pleased to send
you a copy.
Some of the names on the list were
decided upon too late to receive no.
tice in this issue, so many OF the
candidates are total strangers to this
part of the state.
You are at liberty to use this let
ter or the lists or any part thereof
that you may think viii assist YOU
Respectfully,
(Signed) w. It. STAFFORD,
President.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25
SEVENTEEN MINE WORKERS DEAD IN A FLOODED MINE
NORRIS REPLIES
TO. MONDELL

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Ridiculing
the Taft claim that his denomination
at Chicago was regular, Congressman
Norris of Nebraska, replied today to
Mondells speech made yesterday in
the house
Norris reviewed all of the contests
made by the Roosevelt men from
Texas, declaring that the unseating of
the Lyon delegates was lone of the
grossest frauds of the whole Chicago
robbery"
Norris said further: 1.-The salaries
of the southern federal officeholders
at the Chicago convention would to-
tai million a year. That is more
than the republican organization ,r
republican party is worth down there"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25
Hundreds of Families Homeless and
Thousands Destitute as Result
OF ClOudburst.

The streets in Dunbar are under six
feet of water The trolley roads in
the districts are destroyed and all sub
urban traffic is completely demoraliz-
ed In the Red Stone valley near here
600 families were forced to fee to the
hills for safety. A number of miners
are reported missing near Smock and
it is feared have perished in the
cloudburst. The Allegheny river at
Pittsburg is rising rapidly and it is ex-
pected that the 18foot stage will be
reached.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25

up of numbers, everything of this
nature calls for courage. There are
in this state supporters of Roosevelt
who though their sympathies are with
him, and who have not participated
in this movement because of personal
reasons"
After the appointment OF the COM
mittees and the selection of G. F.
man, the convention adjourned un-
til 2:30 o'clock this afternon.
Prominent among the delegates was
Bruce Dennis of La Grande, who yes
terday resigned as chairman of the re-
publican state committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25
One Way of Getting a Crowd.

ROME, July 25.-Nicola Cappelli of
Pitigliano, left directions in his will
that a quart of wine should be poured
should be distributed among those who
attend his funeral He also requested
that his friends should dance around
the grave. They did
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25

The following letter was received
by P L. Orcutt from M. j. Vessels, SUI
perintendent of exhibits of the Spo-
kane Chamber of Commerce.:
Spokane, July 23, 1912.
Mr.. P. L. Orcutt,
Moscow, Idaho
Dear Sir: Pursuant to your re-
quest we have received two shipments
of very fine Strawberries from Rev.
Charles r. Scafe of Potlatch, Idaho,
and one from Deary, through Mr.. A..
w. Laird, for which l wish to thank
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25

UNIONTOWN, Pa, July 25.-Seven-
teen miners lost their lives in a cloud
burst which flooded the Superba mine
at Evans Station late yesterday, ac-
cording to Fire Boss Lamont Lamont
maintains that more than a hundred
men were in the mine when the water
rushed in. OF this number, but 81 es-
capped. A hundred families are home
less and thousands are destitute in
western Pennsylvania and in West Vir-
ginia as a result of the cloudburst.
Thousands of acres ar eunder wa
ter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25
NO HOPE NOW
FOR THE MIKADO

TOXIC, Japan, July 25.-A decided
change for the worse was noticed to-
day in the condition of the Mikado.
All hope has been abandoned by the
physicians, who declare that death is
now only a matter of a few hours.
A bulletin issued by the physicians
at noon gave his temperature at 98.7,
pulse ITO. Later in the day his con-
dition was not materially changed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25
WANTED In WEST
FOR FORGERY

GREENWICH, Conn, July 25.-
Stanley Beadle held under $4,000 bonds
on the charge of assault, has admitted
that he is wanted at Seattle, Spokane,
and Los Angeles for passing fraud
ulent checks. A card found on Beadle
showed that he was the secretary of
the Western Sales company of Los
Angeles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25
COFFIN WHICH
CONTAINED DEAD MAN

VIENNA, July 25.-The Austrian
government must have it's dues even
if it has to attach the coffin in which
a man takes his last sleep. An under
failed to pay 81 taxes last week. The
tax collector sent an official to at
taeh anything that he could find. He
found but one coffin, which the un-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25
NEWSPAPER MAN UP
FOR CRIMINAL CONTEMPT

DENVER, July 25.-F. D. Bonfils,
one of the owners of the Denver Post,
tuck's court to answer the charge of
criminal contempt as the result of
the Posts discussion of the half mil
lion dollar libel suit which William
Evans, president of the Denver Tram
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25
Becker not examined.

NEW YORK, July 25-John R. Eiss-
Ter was one of the first witnesses call
ed before the grand jury today and he
testified that he saw Webber running
away from the scene after Rosenthal
was shot. Lieutenants Becker, Costi-
gan and Reilly were invited to testify
before the grand jury, but the district
attorney stipulated that Becker must
waive all rights of immunity. The
inquest is set for Monday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25

way company, has filed against the
Post.
Il propose to work." Bonfils told the
court, until this damnable power
which makes us nation of serfs is
taken out of the hands of judges The
law permitting a judge to punish cit
izens for statements made outside of
the court room is a reversion to the
dark ages"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25
FINE EXHIBIT SENT TO
SPOKANE FROM LATAH

you and hope that you will keep up
the god work in sending US some fine
specimens of grain in bundles, as well
as later on threshed grain.
l believe there is no better way to
boost your country than to be we'll
represented at the Dry Farming con-
gress in our Inland Empire exhibit.
even if you choose to make an ex-
hibit of your own.
Very truly yours,
M. J. VESSELS,
Superintendent of Exhibits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25
BRYAN SAYS ROOSEVELT
IS A REACTIONARY

tional limitations so contemptuously.
did he not show in Chicago that
he is more interested in obtaining Of
fee for himself than in advancing
reforms? Could he not have nomina-
sives and why did he refuse to stand
aside?"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25
QUALIFICATIONS NEEDED
In BOND ELECTION

tions prescribed for an elector at such
elections:
Every person over the age Of 21
years, who is a citizen of the United
States, and shall have resided in the
state six months, and in the county 80
days Immediately preceding the cleo
ton at which he offers to vote, shall
be entitled to vote at such election" :"
Very respectfully,
G.. w. SUPPIGER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25

LINCOLN, Neb., July 25.-Rooscyelt
is reactionary, according to an edi-
torial which appeared in w. J. Bryan's
Commoner today The editorial says:
"Roosevelt's whole bias is wrong. He
is more of Hamilton than Hamilton
was formed has treated the constitu-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25

dertaker said was valued at $14, and
without looking into it pasted the gov
ernment seal on the lid. In the cof-
to bury it an hour later, the underta-
ker pointed to the tax seal. 1t re-
quired several hours to raise the $14,
tax and penalty, and the funeral pro-
ceeded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25
Frick and Morgan Contributed.

WASHINGTON, July 25-George
Sheldon. treasurer of the republican
national committee in 1908, testified
today before the senate probing COM
mittee that Henry Clay Frick and
Morgan, had contributed to the fund
for that year. He testified that over
q million and half in contributions
were received for the republican cam
paign fund that year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25
Moscow. Idaho, July rs, 1912.

Moscow. Idaho, July rs, 1912.
Mr.. j. W. Lieuallen,
Moscow, Idaho.
Dear Sir: Answering the question
you addressed to me: ITO vote at the
County Bond Election is it necessary
that a person be either property
owner or taxpayer?" l wish to say
no.
The following are the only Qualifica-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25
DEMOCRATS WANT CUT
MADE IN WOOL TARIFF

ator Cummins' bill, which takes a
middle ground and is in the nature of
a compromise between a practical
abolition of the duties as favored by
the house and the high tariff demand
ed by the senate. A vote on the bill
is expected late today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25

erican republics to indulge in revolu-
tions.
The step he is declared to have in
mind will be only part OF a work he
has just undertaken for improving
the condition of the poorer classes
in Central and South America. This
work was initiated by the issuance of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25
ROOSEVELT TO
CHICAGO AUG. 5

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 25.-The
announcement was made today that
Roosevelt expects to arrive in Chicago
August S, the opening day of the con-
vention. That night he will deliver a
declaration of his principles, covering
his personal views Of topics included
by the supporters in the call for the
convention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The wool
tariff was made the special order OF
business today in the senate. The
democrats favor the bill passed by
the house which is identical with the
one which Taft vetoed
The progressives are backing Sen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25

an encyclical to all Central and South
special efforts to better the condition
of Indians.
This encyclical, it is declared at the
Vatican, will soon be followed by an,
other to Latin-American bishops,
archbishops, nunzios and apostolic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25

delegates to use their best efforts to-
ward educating the people away from
the idea of revolution which the Pope
deems largely responsible for the
misery of the poor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25
LABOR COUNCIL WANTS
HANFORD INVESTIGATED

SEATTLE. July Resolutions en-
dorsing Berger's proposal to ask for
grand jury investigation of the al
legged relations between Hanford and
prominent attorneys and business in
terests here, was passed by the central
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25

labor council, and were forwarded to-
day to members of the Washington
delegation in congress.
The resolution calls particular at
tention to the need of investigation in
Hanford's dealings with the Northern
Pacific.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25
One Killed, Two Hurt in, Auto.

DENVER, July 25.-An unidentified
woman was killed today, and Fred
Graham, a druggist, and Edward
Keyte, the chauffeur, were fatally hurt
when their automobile turned turtle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25

25 prcstrations resulted from the ter
rife heat here todaysss The day opened
hot. Coler weather is forecasted for.
tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25
Pope to Better Conditions.

ROME, July 25.-Pope Plus, in the
near future, may take hand in cor
recting the tendencies of LatinAm-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25

in the outskirts of the city while go
ing at the rate of mile a minute.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-25

Heat Terrific at Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Two deaths and