davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-03

IRAN for kcnworthy in the ninth inning
Washington .......... o o.
Philadelphia ........ u y o %
Left on bases-Washington. 6; Philadelphia, IL.
First base on balls-Of Hughes, 2; OFF Musser.
4: of Engel. /: OF Plank. 2; off Bender. I. In
nings pitched-Ry Hughes, five; by Musser, two
and two-thirds: by Engel. one and one-third: by
Plank. six. by Bender, three. Times at bat by
opponents-Against Hughes, 81: against Musser.
.: against Engel. ); against Plank, 20; against
Bender. 10. Hits-On Hughes, 4: of Musser,
3: off Plank. 4; of Bender. .. Struck out-By
Hughes, g.: by Musser. l. by Plank. 2: by
Bender. 2. Two-base hits-McBride Baker. Sac
rifce fy-Pank. Passed balls-Henry. Egan.
Tmpires-Messrs. Dineen and OBren. Time of
game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The afternoon game was a see-saw
affair in which both sides led several
times only to be overtaken. The visitors
finally chased a couple of runs over the
plate in the tenth inning. and these
sufficed to decide the contest.
At one stage of the game the score
stood to 1 in favor of the visitors. but
Crabb began to weaken in the fourth.
and the locals came within one run of
tieing the score. The score was tied in
the fifth and the Nationals actually took
the lead in the sixth. only to be tied up
again in the seventh. In the eighth a
run came to the locals which seemed
good enough to win, but the Athletics
again fell on Johnson in the ninth and
tied the score, winning it in the tenth
by good clean hitting. The score:
Evening star., 1912-09-03
Mans and Browns Divide.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, September 3.-It
was one each for the Browns and Maps
yesterday st. Louis punching hits off
Kahler, with Cleveland's errors, scored
enough runs in the first two innings of
the morning game to win it. to 4.
Mitchell who succeeded kahler, pitched
shut-out ball. Chapman, Cleveland's new
shortstop, drove in two runs with dt /
BILE.
Cleveland turned the tables in the after
noon in great pitchers battle between
Gregg and Powell, to /.
St Louis got men on third and second.
with none out in the ninth, but Gregg
then famed Stovall and Austin, and Wal
lace grounded out Score: R.H.E.
Cleveland. ...... 20 OOOOO-4 Z /
ST Louis. . o o o 0 O o % II l
Cleveland 90 OOOOx-2 /
ST. Louis. ........ q u 20 o U D o OIL 10
Evening star., 1912-09-03
Two More for Boston.

NEW YORK, September 3.-Boston took
a double header from New York here yes
terday on the Polo Grounds. the home of
the New York Nationals, by scores of =
to ! and to O. Boston won the frst
Evening star., 1912-09-03

One umpire has been found who likes
the job. He is OBrien Of the American
League. He says it was hard going In
the minors. but under Ban Johnson's rule
it is easy sailing and he finds the work
delightful.
Evening star., 1912-09-03

John Haddow, the third baseman Of the
Charlotte team of the Car Jlina Associs-
ton. who was fined 500 and suspended
because he deliberately threw away .
game because angry over a reprimands
has been reinstated. following explana-
tions and apologies.
Evening star., 1912-09-03
HAVRE DIE GRACE RACES
Every Day Till Sept. 80,
Except I3th.

Except I3tn.
Special Train via Penna. n. n. leaves Wash.
ipgton at 1910 Pm, direct TO Track. Round
Trip Fare. $3.50.
B. o. special Train leaves Washington st
II NJ. Laurel at 1929 PM. arrives 81 Hartford
Race Course l:50 Pm. Round Trip Fare, &i.oO.
Evening star., 1912-09-03
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MORNING GAMES.
indianapolis, =: Columbus. y.
81. Paul. q: Minneapolis, j.
Louisville. d: Toledo. 4.
Kansas City. %: Milwaukee. q.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Kansas City. 4: Milwaukee, 2.
Toledo. ): Louisville. l.
Minneapolis, \; st. Paul. ).
Indianapolis, 4: Columbus, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
MORNING GAMES.
Toronto. ): Rochester. l.
Montreal, 3: Buffalo, o.
Newark at ProvideQce: rain.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Newark. 4: Providence, 3.
Montreal. 2: Buffalo, 1.
BaltiLore, 3: Jersey City, 2.
Baltimore. IL; Jersey City. ).
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
MORNING GAMES.
Winston Salem. 5: Greensboro, 1.
Greenville, 5: Spartanburg, J.
Charlotte. 8: Anderson. Z.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Winston Salem. 3. Greensboro, ).
Greenville, Z: Spartanburg, B.
Charlotte, s: Anderson, 5.
Evening star., 1912-09-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

MORNING GAMES.
Petersburg. =: Richmond, o.
Roanoke, 3; Newport News, 0.
Portsmouth, 1: Norfolk. o.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Richmond. I: Petersburg. o.
Roanoke. 4: Newport News, l.
Portsmouth, 4; Norfolk, >.
Evening star., 1912-09-03

game in the eighth inning. when Yerkes
scored Hooper with triple and Ford let
him home with a balk. Score: R.H. E.
Boston. ~ 90 o 0 OO2 % s l
New York O1 90 OO11 2 O
Boston. 1900 OOOOOL O
New York OOOOOO 90 8 9
Evening star., 1912-09-03
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

MORNING GAME.
York, 5; Reading. 4.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Reading. 3; York, 2.
First game-Chester. ): Harrisburg, T. Second
Ga game-Chester, Z: Harrisburg, 5.
First game-Atlantic City, 4; Trenton. 3. Sec
ond gamc--Atlantic City, II: Trenton. 0.
First game-WflmingtOn, 3: Allentown 1. Sec
ond game-Allentown, s; Wilmington, D..
Evening star., 1912-09-03
Cincinnati Wins Two Games.

CINCINNATI, September 3.-Cincinnat
won both games of a double-header here
yesterday afternoon from ST. Louis. The
scores:
Evening star., 1912-09-03
STANDING, SCHEDULES
AND RESULTS IN BIG
BASE BALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Teams. w. l.. Pet. Win. Lose
Boston -. SO 81 .7O6 5O9 .701
Washington. u 81 .60l sos .597
Philadelphia IS so 900 .6O3 .595
Chicago =. 62 e. 500 .5O4 1876
Detroit -. 50 20 .453 .45S .45O
Cleveland. IS u .433 .43S .43O
New York. As so 800 1865 357
St. Louis. A 50 .347 1852 .344
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Teams. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose.
New York.. "a 36 ZOO .7O3 695
Chicago =. 70 43 .64S .65l 642
Pittsburgh. II 50 SIT .5S1 573
Philadelphia 60 81 .496 500 .492
Cincinnati. 81 IS .484 .4S8 .4s0
st. Louis. 81 II .432 .437 .429
Brooklyn ;. As n 1863 374 1856
Boston -. 81 Sc .3Ol .3O6 .2ss
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
MORNING GAMES.
Philadelphia. 3 Washington. !. 2
Boston. - New York. ~
Detroit. .I2I Chicago. 4
St. Louis. ..5 Cleveland. ). a
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Philadelphia. 9 Washington. Z
Boston. ....I New York. %
Cleveland. :. 2 St. Louis. II
DETROIT-CHICAGO
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MORNING GAMES.
Chicago-Pittsburgh = Postponed, latter
team delayed by washout on railroad.
New York. IS Boston. q
u2 inaingsD
Brooklyn. a. Philadelphia. 2
III inninEs1
Cincinnati. .5 St. Louis. -. 2
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Chlcag0-Pittsburgh- for the
same reason as the morning game.
Philadelphia. 2 Brooklyn. 80.
t13 lnnings.)
New York. /. 6 Boston. =. ~
Cincinnati. S St. Louis. -
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Pha. at Washington. Washington at Boston.
Boston ut New York. Phila at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St Louis at Cincinnati. 81. Louis at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Phla. New York at Phils.
New York at Boston.
Evening star., 1912-09-03

worth continental and could not beat
the weakest crew on the river. The back
ers of the Potomac crews are now won
dering where the Arundel men got their
supposed information.
Evening star., 1912-09-03

GRIFFITH'S TEAM HAS GONE
STALE DURING HOT SPELL
Most Of Players Playing Far Below Standard
Athletics Double Victory Endangers
Nationals Hold on Second Place.

the bases more often, for with men on
Fosters chances for accomplishing some
thing with the stick are enhanced.
Evening star., 1912-09-03

'Batted for Hughes In the fifth inning.
IRAN for Kenworthy in the ninth inning.
Washington ~ q q o 0
Philadelphia ... q u
Evening star., 1912-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
81. Louis ut Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Phila.
New York at Boston.
Evening star., 1912-09-03

Eddie Foster is still about the most con-
sistent player on Griffith's team. The lit
tie fellow has not slumped any time dur
ing the season, keeps up his usual gait
with the stick and plays his position in
the same old way. Foster would be even
more valuable If either Milan or Moeller,
who have alternated at leading off. were
going in their usual form and getting on
Evening star., 1912-09-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Pha at Washington. Washington at Boston.
Boston at New York. Phia. at New York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
HOGS MONEY MAKERS .;' &C. :. 81:
.N
FOR JULIUS CHERPlLE0D

= There is evidence of money in hogs
in the statement made yesterday eve
ming to the Star-Mirror by julius
CherpillOd, prominent farmer living
a few miles west of town He said:
Il brought in hog today and am
well pleased with my sale. | received
$3.50 for a pig that was only eight
twenty-five days Old This
hog, at this age, dressed 800 pounds,
and l sold it to the Moscow ba-chers
for eight cents pound. There was
a fine profit in the pig, and L am more
than pleased with the results. 1t paid
me we'll for my Efforts
This is right in line with the talk of
Dean Carlyle of the Idaho College of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
PIONEERS RETURN
mo PLACE LIKE HOME

A. N. Roberts and wife, well known
pioneers of Latah county, were'ip Nos-
COW yesterday, having just arrived
from an extended trip covering three
months They left here the last day
of October and went east as far as
Chicago. Then they went south into
Illinois,, visited Kansas, and from
there 10 New Mexico. Old Mexico was
visited and an old battlefield reviewed.
From here they went north to Los
Angeles, California. where they visited
with J. M. Hibbs, an old friend Of the
Roberts family. While in Los Angeles
Mr.. Roberts attended big automobile
meet and saw 1000 automobiles at one
time. One man was killed during the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31

Agriculture, at the Chamber of Com
merce luncheon yesterday. He told
the men present that there was no bet
ter place in the world for the success
full raising of live stock, particularly
horses, and emphasized the fact that
our farmers were overlooking their
most profitable crops and deyoting
their time and land to wheat, the least
profitable of any crop the farmer can
produce. Dean Carlyle said the Inland
Empire was annually sending out $17,-
100000 for meat products, 100000
for poultry, and would need 100000
dairy cows to supply the dairy prod
ucts now being annually imported by
the Inland Empire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

Go to Mudgett's for Seed Barley. oil
Backbone, 8 cents pound this week
at Hagan & Cushing's. l03-10o
Special sale the balance of week ON
srareribs, backbones and pork tender
loins Hagan & Cushing. 1Oo-lO8
Sunday chicken dinner at Hotel
Moscow, SO cents. Week days, mer-
chants lunch, rs cents. Everything
first class and the very best of serv-
ice 85tf
Special sale the balance of week on
spareribs, backbones and pork tender
loins. Hagan & Cushing. 103-1OS
H. w. Rothrock of Spokane, is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. j. V. Sibert at
Cornwall.
Go to Mudgetts for Seed Barley. 5-11
G. w. Gale of Palouse, is in the city
on business today.
Mrs. G. H. Shattuck returned today
from Topeka and Manhattan, Kan,
where she has been visiting with rel
atiyes.
Go to Mudgett's for Seed Barley oil
DR.. S. G. Patterson and Dean Nc
Cutcheon of the law department of
the university, were guests of the Spo-
kane Chamber of Commerce, Monday,
and both delivered addresses. They
were introduced by c. P. Lewis, for
mer classmate of DR.. Patterson at
Amherst, who is vice president of the
chamber.
Backbone, cents pound this week
at Hagan g. Cushing's. 103-10S
Robert Swadener, county surveyor
of Clearwater county, who has been
attending the Good Roads school, re-
turned to his home this evening. Mr..
Swadener was well pleased with the
short course, which he declares was
full of practical suggestions, and will
be productive of much good.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church held their monthly missionary
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of RMS. Frank Cornwall. Fifty
four were present and the collection
was $1,000 Interesting talks were
made by Mrs Hare and Mrs. }. H.
Forney and a paper by Mrs Brown
Refreshments were served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
ALTON PACKARD
DELIGHT SAUDIENCE

The following report of Alton Pack
ards lecture at Eggan's hall last night
was written by a pupil in the seventh
A grade of the Ursuline academy of
this city:
At Eggan's hall last night the IA
nous cartoonist, Alton Packard, de-
livered a lecture, illustrated with car
ICONS which he sketched with lightn-
ing-like rapidity, delighting a large
audience with his skill as cartoonist
and talent as lecturer. 1t was the
last number of the high school lee
ture course for the season. .s.,
Early during the entertainment he
sketched several types of Americans"
(the different races living under our
aska, the native of Hawaii and others
in a manner most amusing to the aud
ience but at times not very compli
mentary to the subjects. He also made
various sketches of the natives of the
states, bringing out characteristics
peculiar to each. The lecturer con-
vulsed his hearers with humorous
rhymes which accompanied all of his
excellent illustrations. To the men
the humorist first gave his attention,
and evidently out of respect for the
ladies present, some of whom might
have felt embarrassed, he did not de-
vote as many sketches to them as to
the men.
He illustrated the most popular girl
in the United States, the goddess of
liberty on the American dollar, in the
light that appealed to him. He is both
an excellent cartoonist and a most tall
ented lecturer, with just enough of
the humorous to keep the audience in
the best of spirits. He was applaud
ed generously during the whole enter
tainment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31

With the lecture on Road Admins
tration and State Aid by DR.. Little
this afternoon the two-day short
sity of Idaho came to successful
close. The session has been attended
by over a hundred farmers, and has
been emphatically practical in it's
work.
This morning Improved Roads for
Latah County, were most ably dis
cussed by Professor Steinman, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31

day, two cars collidihg. There is no
place in the world like Los Angeles"
said Mr.. Roberts. "If had money /
would rather live there than anywhere
/ have ever seen. 1t Is simply grand
and wonderful People are there from
everywhere, and it is SO lovely. Auto
mobiles! l saw thousands OF them.
They are SO thick in the streets that
it is hard to get through .s;fss -:
Il saw nowhere any: country where
l would rather farm than here in La
tab county. 1t beats oanything Iosaw
in Iowa, Kansas, Illinois, or any other
state. We have one of the best conn
tries to be found, bat Ofscourse we
ara surpassed in climate and beautiful
surroundings by Los Angeles"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
Moscow is Good Enough for Me.

So says N. H. Braham, who has just
bought back his old home on corner OF
Howard and Sd streets.
N. H. Braham sold his property
a little over year ago and has nes..
been satisfied since He has property
in various western states but has de-
cided to make Moscow his perma tent
home.
Mr.. Braham says: after having
looked over the country for a place to
make my permanent home, and after
l have visited Oregon, Washington
North and South Dakota, Minnesota
and Iowa, l find no place that suits
me as we'll as MOSCOW He contem-
plates building modern home Oh the
just purchased.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31

Peace league has announced a prize
contest in high school and normal
schools throughout the country,
which it is hoped Idaho pupils will
be interested in.
Two sets Of prizes are offered, to
be known as the Seabury prizes. The
first is opened to seniors in normal
schools and the subject chosen is,
"The opportunity and duty of the
school in the international peace
movement" The second prize is
opened to seniors in high schools and
the subject is 'the Significance of the
two Hague peace conferences"
In both contests there will be three
prizes, of SIS, $50 and $25, for the
best three essays in both sets. Fur
Their particulars may be had from
the secretary of the league, Mrs. Fan
ME Fern Andrews, 405 Marlborough
street, Boston, Mass.
One prize especially for women stu
dents who are graduates of any col
lege or university in the United States
is offered by Lake Mohonk confer
ence on International Arbitration, for
the best essay on international
Peace" 5000 will be given for the
best essay and 500 foF the second
best.
The same conference offers a prize
of 500 for the best essay on inter-
national arbitration, by an under
graduate student of any college or
of the United States or
Canada. Further Information on
these last two contests can be had by
the secretary of the con-
ference, Lake Mohonk,~N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
Critically Ill.

Word was received from Juliaetta
today to the effect that Mrs. Mamie
DeBolt, for many years a resident of
Moscow, is not expected to live through
the night Her husband, Charley De-
Bolt, died in Moscow four years ago.
Mrs. DeBolt is a member of the Circle,
Women of Woodcraft, in which order
she carries a policy in favor Of her
children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
Would See Sweetheart.

CHEYENNE, Wyoming, Jan. 31-De-
termined to see her sweetheart and
make Uncle Sam pay her way caused
pretty Gladys Dlendenning much
trouble. She enlisted in the army
here, that is she tried to. When the
physical examination test was order
ed however, she baked and refused
to remove the mans clothing she had
dcnned for the occasion. So Grace Is
still here and the recruiting officers
are guarding against any other maids
OF the same determination.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
Vatican Ends Mourning.

ROME, Jan. 31.-That the Vatican
has actually ended the year of mourn
ing that was imposed for 1911 by Pope
Plus because Of Italy's f1ftieth ami
versary OF the spoilation of the
church's temporal kingdom, was made
evident today when an Official an
nouncement was made of the resump-
ton of the big pilgrimages that come
every year from all Catholic countries
to see the pope.
The announcement says the first
pilgrimages will be made in March
when large party of Austrians will
come.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
ROAD SCHOOL CLOSES
WAS A BIG SUCCESS


Professor Hewes, in his easy and sug-
gestive way talked upon "Macadam
Roads," He declared that every coun-
ty should have one or more semi
portable" rock crushing plants for
road work Narrow roads, SO located
necessity arose, were advocated by the
government expert.
The lecture last evening was NOT
we'll attended, but was of deep interest
and contained many valuable sugges-
lions to those who were there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
Happily Married.

Fred Kessel a popular barber, who
has a host of friends in Moscow and
vicinity, and Miss Julia Shoemaker,
who recently came to this city from
Pendleton, were married yesterday at
2:30 o'clock at the home of the officiat-
ing minister, Rev. d. NJ Hand They
left in the afternoon for Spokane, and
will return to Moscow to make their
home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

For Sale-Eggs from pure bred
Rhode Island Reds, White Leghorns,
and Barred Plymouth Rocks. Price
per setting of Is eggs, $3.50. Phone
100 89-1mo
Furnished rooms, with or without
board, by day or week. Mrs. Eugene
Colwell, PIT N. Almond. lOl-l27
For Sale-The Moscow Creamery
outfit. Good shape. Sell for half
price. R. H. Cay, Moscow. 1o2-12s
Found-A child's gold ring. Call at
Star Mirror office and get property by
paying for this local.
Wanted to trade for Moscow prop
eIty, well improved 4O-acre farm, To-
Gated in Kootenai valley, Bonner coun-
ty, Idaho. Address owner, John Hall,
Porthill. Ida. 5-8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
@Chinese DEVILS" Last Punishment

PORTLAND, Jan. 31.-The Chinese
dragon and the lurking devils who ac-
company him, probably will be slain
for the last time in Portland, when
Chinese New Years starts here in the
middle of February. The young gen.
Grafton say the old custom will die
with the New Year, provided the pro-
claimed Chinese republic becomes a
reality before another twelve months.
Importers are receiving large ship
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
for noise and banquets throughout the
Northwest.
When They Swear Must Pay. !.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-The higher ones
swear in England under the new rules
of the Metropolitan Police guide. Day
laborers, common soldier or seaman,
will be fined Is cents; every other per-
son under the degree OF gentleman, so
cents and those higher up $1.25.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
LEAP YEAR BALL IS
HELD THIS EVENING

The Leap Year ball, to be given to-.
night by the Elk's lodge to the mem
bers of that brotherhood will be one
of the most notable affairs of the social
season. There will be card tables for
those who do not care for dancing, and
good music and fine floor for those
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
GREASER FIEND
RUNS AMUCK

MARTINEZ, CAL, Jan. 31.-A posse
is hunting the marshes for Antoine
Costanza, who chopped his brothers
wife Is times with an axe and drove
his knife through her 5-year-old son
and shot at her husband in revenge for
a blow from his brothers wife. The
woman and child will probably die.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
Raden.POWell Here.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-WelcOmed by
an escort OF eleven American Boy
Scouts, who are here with a welcOm-
ing message from President Taft,
Lieutenant General Baden-Powell,
founder Of the boy scout NOV ezneptI ar
riyed here today from Engfahd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31

some of them left it month ago, with
an added vigor and new spirit, backed
by more definite work The Bible
Study Basketball tournament will
probably be concluded next week. The
longer courses will be abriged SO as
rot to interfere with out of door work
in the spring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
Twelve Y. M. C. A. Bible Study Classes.

Tuesday evening at p. m. the lead
ers, student and faculty, of the Y. M.
C. A. Bible Study classes held coun-
Gil OF war 1t was decided that since
the big city campaign Is over, they
would again take up this work where
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
Pledge Support.

The cabinet of the B Y. P. U. met
last evening at the Coffee Club and
pledged that institution it's warm and
active support. All officers of the
Union, and the pastor were present.
Several magazines for the reading
table will be supplied.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31

who do. The ladies have all the ar
rangements in charge, and in fear of
overlooking some Elk have extended
general invitation to all members,
as well as special invitations to some.
ranged for; they are principally, la
dies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
AUSTRIA IS FIGHTING
GRIP OF COAL TRUST

VIENNA, Jan. 31-Determined to re-
lease the grip held by the coal trust,
the city has just purchased coal mine
forty miles from here where it intends
to mine fuel for use in the new cleo
trical power plant that is to be erect
ed soon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
MONROE PRISONERS ARE .......
TO GO TO WALLA WALL

WALLA WALI.A, Jan. 31.-Thirty-
four prisoners, who were inmates of
the Monroe reformatory, have just
been brought here for incarceration in
the peniteqtiary. The prisoners were
ordered to the penitentiary because
they melted several small mutnies at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
Welcome Cardinal.

y BOSTON. Jan. 31.-Thousands, ito
day welcomed Cardinal O'Connell up
on his return to the United States from
Rome A big parade accompanied him
from the wharf to his home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31

The scheme which was fOstered by
tho Christian socialist party involves
an expenditure of $2,5O0,OO0. The
municipality already operates brew
cry, wine business, hotel and an
undertaking establishment, in addition
to supplying, gas and electricity and
its own streetcar system.