davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27
THEATER
PLATFORM
CDLLAPSE5
THREE HuNoREN MEN AND Wo.
MEN-ARE THROWN TO BOTTOM
OF RAvINE.
THIRTY TWO ARE INJURED
AnNu4I OUTING Of WHEELING
MASONIC CLUB MARRIED BY
ACCIDENT i.a.

WHEELING. W. Va, July 274--ln
the collapse OF platform over d ra.
vine In the summer vaudeville theater
at Wheeling Park yesterday after.
noon 300 men, women and children
were precipltated Is feet to the bot.
tom of the ravine and 80 sustained
more or less serious, injuries.
Severely Injured.
Miss Elsie Little. Benwood, ". Va.
back broken, will probably die.
Colo. Rbert Simpson, Woodlawn. ".
Va, hand dislocated
Mrs, Robert Simpson, Woodlawn.
W. Va, arm fractured.
Frank Rempke, Wheeling. leg brok.
en. 5t H.. m5.
Mrs. Dawes Hawkins, Martins Fer
rs. Ohio, bruises and serious internat
injuries. g.% .f,
Mrs. !. Z, ,coshdailer, Elm Grove.
leg broken.
George Oldham, TrIadelphIa, W.
Va, foot crushed.
Mrs. William Marshall Wheeling,
severe lacerations.
Mrs. Benjamiu Redmau, Wheeling,
cuts and bruises no fractures.
b. Others suffering from slight iniur.
les which are not expected to result
seriously. are:a @ aa'GN t"l
Mrs. H., C. Rempke, Mrs. Anna Hail.
George Bruhn. Mrs. Mary birch. Mrs.
Earl Peddicord. MIS-. George Slender,
Mrs. William Thompson. Mrs. Eloise
Watkins, Miss Deryl Nickerson, Mrs.
Tena Bachman. Miss Pearl Wells,
Mrs. Bert Pickett. Miss Ruth Hearst
Mrs. II. Benter, Ms. Charles Steiger.
Mrs. l.. Shields. Mrs. Thomas Shields.
Mrs. Charles Freeze. all of this city:
George Edwards. OF Martins Ferry:
Miss Virginia Keyser. Chester .Nicker.
son, George Oldham, Miss Virginia
Kimmins. OF Elm, Grove; Mrs. Sam
Meals, of Moundsvllle.
Scramble for Safety.
A dozen or more OF the slightly in.
jured were unconscious when they
were taken from the ruins and more
than half the victims were removed
to their homes in ambulances and
autos. u The Masonic Club, of this
city was given It's annal outing at the
park, and the vaudeville programme
had been concluded when a hundred
or more persons sitting near the stage
arose.
Suddenly the tanbark covered plat.
form beneath them began to give
way. There was a wild scramble for
safety, followed by collapse OF the
platform. Then so or 60 persons were
piled in heap along the sides and
Undiscovered bottom of the ravine.
The work OF rescue began immediate
ly. the dning.room OF the White Pal.
ace, nearby, being converted into IA
emergency hospital.
Telephone calls brought ambu.
lsnces and score OF physicians from
the city, and the victims were hur,
ried to their homes as fast as their
i:'jurIes were dressed.
An examination OF the posts sus.
tanning 1t had rotted from running
water beneath.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27
LET I Err
OF JUDGE HANFoRD's REsIeNA,
TON RECEIVED AT THE WHITE
HOUSE TODAY.
(nY UNITED rness)

(EY UNITED rHEss)
WASHINGTON, y. c.. July 81. :.
Federal Judge Hantord's formal let.
ter OF resignation was. received at the
White House today. President TAFT
at once ordered the letter filed .until
the return TO Washington of tic Con.
grcssional investigating committee
which investigated the charges
against Hartford.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27
WILL SEE HIS
WIFE ON TRIAL
EUGENE GRACE TO AID in HER
ZIP PRosEcuTloN - HAS TO BE
CARRIED TO COURT ROOM ON
sTRETcHER.
my UNITED pnEssl

~ ANITA, George, July 81. - Eu,
gene Grace Is coming to Atlanta to
sae shisf&ife 80 Oh trial charged WITH
shooting him With intent TO kill.
This was declared this afternoon by
the mans physician. Grace Will be
able TO make the trip from his moth,
er's home to the court room. although
lie will have to be taken onn stretch
er. The trial "opens Monday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27

Mrs. Carl Miller returned yesterday
from Parkersburg, where she had
been the guest of relatives for n week.
Dir. and Mrs. c. WI. McElrresh and
daughter, OF Baltimore. are the guests
OF the formers sister. Mrs. J. N.
Prickett. in the First ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27
FOUNDERS
. DA} PART ne
centennial
COL. JOHN E. DAY ANNOUNCES
THIS WILL BE PART OF cELE.
BRATloN.
ONLY FEW WHO ARE ELIGIBLE
WAS HAPPY SUGGESTION OF
JUDGE JOHN W, MASON OF THIS
CITY.

etrv
,,,,r,,,,>.,
=. -, =. aa.',i .oat 10y 80 o''"ue'
t"a aa " 'e'itee''enN'ai MeeH PROM
,sss ,o 10, " oe one oN .ne most altfac',ye
'e"s"'eS ~ w t"e ~. p,Usran' INV 'ei"s
a.. Esgaie' " we "'nee'inS nohru OF
: aue 'o'l'iiii'tees anu tue s'a'e
e'''.se"'si':.,h' ..,S,, VA, so'I''''ssloh'
N''"o"Sh t"e uate Is somewhat us
ant ,,., n,'s'es' III tnis great even, Is
u''t'1s''; '."s.; '"t' eas'ns anu Tue ces"''ra'
s'o'i VI ne "o'uei' 'uo"ee Vi the S.'.e
PROMISES ,, " We wnoI'y worthy anu IN
Neep."s we" '"e o"drac}er dra}r ot the
eyen' /" We 'o"'1le''orateu' fouf'
de. LAY IL s"ssest'on maze oy
Jun" W. Mason' VI ralrnoht' one OIL
through Colonel John y. Day, the sec.
retary OF the commission. The sec.
retary has been making inquiries
about the surviving members Of the
May and June conventions which met
in Wheeling In 1861. which; anaugur.
ated and completed the movement for
the division OF the old state of Vir-
ginia and the erection of the new
commonwealth, which next year will
attain It's, flftleth year OF statehood.
Judge. Mason, replying 10 an In
1uiry suggested to Colonel Day that
all the survivors OF the two eonveR.
tions who could be reached be in.
tied to Wheeling during the semi
centennial week and be duly honored
on that occasion as the fathers OF
the state" This matter has been
taken up by Secretary Naylor OF the
Wheeling Board OF Trade, and "Foun.
Jer's day will surely have ptace OH
the program which the boar! is ar.
ranging.
=.
na, :" oo"a,a ,",N eSse. .S VA! -, "o'n =,
10Y 1as'e'A' ,,,' ~ III. Se''I'eep'e''u,A'
suggestion for the observance OF
Founders Day" In connection with
the celebration Of the anniversary o!
!he states fiftieth birthday one OF the
most pertinent and appropriate yet
made. The men who made up the
conventions which met In this city In
May and June. 1861, were practically
the sponsors Of the new state. II re.
quired not only deep moral but phys.
ical courage and conviction 10 take
The steps they did. They builded well
and even beyond the hopes and wis.
Gom Of these early days. Their acts
assured to us the blessings of poIiti.
cal liberty and independent state.
hood which we enjoy today. and sure.
ly no honor Is too great for the rem.
nant OF that band OF patriots who
fave survived their colleagues and
who are today living witnesses OF the
remarkable evolution Of u verltable
wilderness into rich and progres.
Sive state"
'here are o"t rev Survivors living
anu accounted Tor ana IL Is import
%"a ,,a s''", Tvs, ,"eSe oe "'Se"'o'eu % "e. "INt
=" n,,,hin, "',' @ w." ao.,o .,o,,Ia' VI ~ ~ en- 49,
So.m"t,o "a @ n " t, p,a ~, n'. = " VII, nv ne
a""a "'v" ~, ~ ,"e ',",e wv ~, ~ !" u, W
% III, ~ 80" - wv .o"' ""'
:, ""' U.s. SOU 10 ,o see ,,,, sJMe % IT., saI
w." "a ',e"'u W" Wv '1'on VI "
m""es' Will" @ % y. .sS ,..at, 'npo[. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27
DOCK STRIKE.
IS SUDDENLY CALLED oFF-LAsT
ED TEN WEEks-soME sTRlk-
ERS STARVED.
(nY UNITED pnEss)

LONDON, Eng, July 27.-Thc dock
workers strike was suddenly called
of today. No explanation was made
by the union leaders. The strike last.
ed for, 10 weeks. and some of the
strikers actually starved 10 death dur.
Ing that time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27
WEDDING TO TAKE PLAG
AMONG CLOUDS IN BALLOON
NATIONAL RACE STARTED At
KANSAS THIS AFTERNOON. Z
THREE succEssF u CONTEST.
ANTS WILL BE SENT TO GER.
MANY. Z gil
(uy UNITED phEssl

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 81 Eight
balloons viii start away at 5 O'clock
this afternoon in the National bah
loon race. The three covering The.
greatest distance Will be sent to Ger
many this fall for the. International
balloon race. A feature or this after
noon will be wedding In the clouds
in one OF the balloons, l3its gs "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27

Miss Jessie Caswall has returned
from her home at Lexington, KY,
where she had been the guest ofrela.
tlyestfor three weeks,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-27

staaIss AalIaass. ..tsas..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-22

fs"sn' !" Underwood 4 uniaxon,
If it falls below her kneos -
and breezes Ae SO much the ts
her to make o TOO snuousy may be twistaS
of Paris the wav Of h leather boa For the lsst
hat is ason,s long plume hang from the S IL one
pictured here nat before starting on its downward why 1t should
nbmed DERBY h nn green shade attached ~ ae plume
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-22
THE EXACT DIMENSIONS OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PIE. COUNTER

The important positions to be
dished out by the new ad.
nllnlstratiOn next March, granting
that the terms of the present holders
either expire or are terminated nv
President Wilson at that time. fol-
lows:
Nine Cabinet offices, at $4,000
each, 10000.
State Department, lG persons
$685.
Collectors of customs and assis-
tants, $lo0,O0O.
War Department, 1 persons, 49,
500.
Navy Department, persons. $li.-
200.
Interior Department, 6. persons
SlS.. loo.
Agricultural Department, p per-
st MS. $4,000.
Library of Congress, | person, &c..
800.
Library employees. not under civil
service, S34S. 100.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-22

Civil service commission, 3 per-
sons, SlS,5OO.
White House staff, persons, $1S,-
500.
Postofice Department, IL persons,
$4S,o5O.
Department of Justice, 30 persons,
$19S.iOO.
Commerce and Labor, g. persons,
$292, 400.
Ambassadors and ministers, As
persons, s51O,5OO.
Secretaries to embassies and lega-
ions, 81 persons, $l39,175.
Consuls and consular officials ST.
$4,000.
Interstate Commerce commission,
persons, $4,000.
Government printing office, per-
son. 5000.
commissioners of District of Co.
lrmbla. > persons. $1,000.
Federal Offices numbering 9,oO6.
outside of Washington, including
r"Stmaslcrs of all grades, marshals !
ana attorneys, etc, $27.OlS,oOO.
Total. $50 S37,SS5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-18

WINSLOW, Ariz., Sept. 1S.-Colonel
Roosevelt declared in favor of the re-
call of all public officials today. He
wants the recall to apply to everybody
including the president. He denied that
this would destroy the independence of
public officials.
His schedule today carried Roosevelt
into Albuquerque and Lamy, New Mex
ico
Il never feel like refusing what
the people want" was the statement of
Colonel Roosevelt.
Il will follow their wishes as far as
| conscientiously can. On the other
hand it is the peoples right after due
consideration to have their wishes en-
forced by every public servant.
Il do not like refusing to do what
the people want me to do without the
people having chance to get we
where we can have an open fight.
where such an issue is raised I'd
like to have a chance to go and fight
it out.
1.-The people talk about the recall
destroying the independence of public
servants. Why it won't destroy that
of anybody who has independence.
Il don't like public servant whose
independence is of such frail quality
that he is Independent only when he
knows the people want to get at him.
I'd want to go out and do the hammer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-18
SPECIAL PRIZES IN
FINE ART DEPARTMENT

Drug company; I'd prize, box candy by
Childers Brothers.
Wool Patchquilt-1st prize, picture
by R. R. Sherfey, stationary; I'd prize,
piece of china by L. c. Griffin, jeweler.
Cotton Patchquilt-1st prize, purse
by the Golden Rule Store; I'd prize,
embroidery scissor by Frank Kelly,
jeweler.
Knitting-1st prize, picture by R.
Hodgins, druggist; I'd prize, box of
candy by Hart & Thompson.
MRS. ]. w. LIEUALLAN,
Supt. Fine Arts Dept.
The rules for the baby show at the
fair have been arranged and were an
nounced this afternoon. $50 donation
of DR.. G.. L. Gritman will be divided
into prizes of first, second and third,
consisting of S., SO and So, respective
ly for the winners in the following
classes: The Healthiest Baby, the
Prettiest Baby, the Best Natured Baby,
and the Prettiest Pair of Twins. The
judging will take place in the grand
stand on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-18
DEMOCRATS ANNOUNCE
COUNTY PLATFORM

At noon today the democratic candi-
dates for office in Latah county filed
their county platform-the only one Of
fered by a party to the voters this
year. The time for filing expired at
nocn, with no action taken by the re-
publicans, although it was stated yes
terday that platform was in prepara
ton.
The democratic platform pledges it's
candidates to support prohibition, and
secure the election of United States
senator who will support national laws
prohibiting the shipment of liquor in
to dry territory. Pledges of support
for more equal taxation laws, a work
ingmans compensation act based on
that of Washington, a corrupt pract-
ices act public service commission,
blue sky law, a strong noXious weed
law, better pure seed law, and leg
islation to cure the evils of the bounty
law, and get better grain commits
sion are made. The direct election of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-18

The Fine Arts Department of the
Latah County fair are again out with
more special premiums posted by the
merchants and others.
The management of this department
have issued the following special
premium list in addition to those here
tofore added to the regular list:
Class 1, Lot 6.
Kodak Pictures-1st prize, dozen
blank post cards for printing pictures;
I'd prize, dozen blank post cards for
printing pictures; Sd prize, dozen
blank post cards for printing pictures
These prizes are to be given by Will
lam Dart
Class 2, Lot So.
For women 65 years old or older:
White Embroidery-1st prize, brass
workbasket by Creighton G Co.; I'd
prize, veil by Miss Hill, milliner.
Colored Embroidery = list prize,
purse by S. L. Willis, druggist; I'd
prize, workbox by Miss Weyrick, no.
tion, etc.
Rugs-1st prize, mirror by Corner
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-18

United States senators, the referendum,
initiative, recall and judicial recall are
promised as are also better protec-
tion for bank depositors, better high
ways, an act providing for the taxa
tion and licensing of automobiles, the
proceeds to go to better roads, and
laws providing for the employment of
county prisoners on the road.
The county commissioners are
pledged to prohibition, better roads,
equaiized taxes, and honest work in
the performance of their duties.
Praise is extended County Treasurer
Ruth Broman, and Judge Morgareidge,
the receipts of whose offices have in
creased 73 per cent under his admin
istration. County Attorney Suppiger
is also praised and is pledged to
continuance of his present policies
Grant Robbins is declared to have
been the most efficient peace officer
the county has had, while d. w. Han
nah is pledged to give his whole time
to the office if he is elected surveyor.
j. F. Brown and George Steltz are
highly recommended for assessor and
coroner, respectively.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-18
50 STUDENTS ARE
IN NEED OF WORK

Work is a necessity for some 80 or
60 young students at the university of
Idaho who have come to Moscow with
enough money to start them in the col
lege, but not to stay the entire year
unless they can secure some extra
employment.
To aid these students the university
Y. NJ. c. A. has established an employ
ment bureau. Students will be furnish
ed for any work there is to done.
In order that these students remain
in Moscow it is necessary that they
be given a chance to help themselves.
Any person having any employment
which can be filled by students is re-
quested to communicate at once with
the Bursar at the university, or phone
Roy Stillinger, employment secretary.
Phone 119-Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-18
GENERAL PUBLIC MANIFESTS INTENSE
INTEREST IN AUTOMOBILE CONTEST
5000 Extra Votes Given all Daily Yearly Subscriptions
Sent in Before Next Saturday. This Offer Will Not
Be Repeated

in the Daily Star-Mirror automobile
contest, is a surprise to everyone.
Every contestant is pouring in sub
scrptions. and the contest has be-
come a battle royal for votes. :
Contestants must cease marking
time from now ON. and start out on
the double quick to gather in sub
scriptions, if they desire to win Time
waits for no one, and this you must
remember, if you desire to be among
the winners. There are less than three
weeks in which to win one of it's
valuable prizes
Contestants. heed this advice: Sue
cess lies in your ability to stick to
your vote gathering until the contest
closes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-18
UNCLE SAM WILL STOP
RECALL OF PRESIDENTS

WASHINGTON, Sept 1S-The state
department has published note tell
ing why the government has inter
vered in Nicaragua. The note indi-
Gates the government intends to inter-
vene in all Central American revolu
tions endangering American lives and
property.
The note intimates that the state de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-18
NOGl AND WIFE
ARE BURIED

TOXIC, Sept. lS.-The elaborate fun
eral ceremonies of General Count
Nogi and his Wife, who suicided during
the funeral of Emperor Mutsuhito. oc-
CURED today. They were buried in
Aoyama cemetery. There were 10000
mourners behind the coffins.
The throng watching the funeral was
nearly as great as that which attended
the funeral of the emperor. Hundreds
or thousands were in dead silence as
the cortege passed.
Nogrs pail bearers were admirals of
the navy and generals of the army.
All the foreign ENJOYS to the funeral
OF Mutsuhlto participated in the fun
eral parade of Nogi, except Secretary
OF State Knox, who was absent from
the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-18

partment will ignore the opposition
of certain senators who characterize
such a course as Dollar Diplomacy"
Senator Bacon of Georgia, announc-
ed that he would continue his opposi-
ton to American Intervention, and
would go on with his resolution call
ing for a congressional investigation
into the facts leading up to the send
ing of American troops to Nicaragua.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-18
Dedicate jap Site.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-The
dedication exercises of the site selected
by the japanese commissioner for
Japan's exhibit at the 1915 exposition
were conducted here today. There was
military review of 5000 troops at
the Preside with daylight fireworks
and religious ceremonies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-18
Back to the Farm.

Back to the farm! Uncle Josh Per-
kins," that wonderfully realistic por
trayal of New England farm life, is
again on tour and will be seen here
Friday night The contrasting pic
lures of rural and city life, the high
class specialties. and the amusing and
"Rube Band" have always
given pleasure and satisfaction and
merit full patronage once more.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-18
Won't Support 7. r

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-The
progressive republicans who repudia-
ted Colonel Roosevelt as we'll as Pres
ident Taft, met here and organized
California branch of the Wilson DcI-
tional Progressive Republican League.
They began campaigning for Governor
Wilson
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-18
VIII Use Moose Body.

CHICAGO. Sept. Ex-senator Dixon,
Colonel Roosevelts campaign man
ager announced today that the pro-
gressives will use as their emblem the
entire body of the moose complying
with the request of the supreme coun-
Gil of the Loyal Order of Moose. The
head and antlers are the emblem of
that fraternal organization.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-18
@. W.R. & N. TROPHY
FOR BEST BROOD SOW

A handsome silver trophy cup will
be offered at the Latah County fair
for the best brood SOW exhibited at the
exhibition. The cup is a massive sill
yer affair, the gift of the O.-W. R. &
~, as an evidence of the railroads in
terest in the success of the fair. and
the directors offered it for the best
SOW as an incentive to hog culture in
Latah county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-18

competitor out of the race
Speaking of Colonel Roosevelt's s
characteristics, Wilson said:
Some people think it progressive
to take the bit in their teeth, bolt or
conduct themselves as if at a Donny-
brock Fair, taking a crack at every
head which shows.
They seem to think progressism is
a matter of speed and weight, it does
not matter how fast you are travel
ing or that whether YOU are progress
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-18

From outside districts come every
assurance Of the success of the fair.
Troy will not only have splendid
exhibit, but business men of that city
this morning declared that everybody
was going to attend the big show
Kendrick and Juliaetta will have
strong exhibits, as will Deary, and
large delegations from each city will
attend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-18
MOVE TO DISMISS THE
CASE AGAINST BISHOP

made by the defense this morning that
Bishop Edw. ]. O'Dea, be excused as.
defendant in the damage suit brought
by Mrs. Lizzie Magnussen against
Bishop O'Dea, Father Geo. C. Vongeth-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-18
BULL MOOSE TRUST PLAN PROPOSED
BY STEEL TRUST MAGNATES TO T. R,

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1S.-Governor
Wilson here today attacked strenu-
ously Colonel Roosevelt and also the
bull moose plans to control the trusts.
He asserted the bull moose plan start
ed with the proposition that monoplies
were inevitable.
Governor Wilson denied this and
said combinations were not necessary.
He advocated making it a criminal Of
fense to sell below cost to squeeze
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-18
PLANS PROSECUTION
OF WIFE'S FRIEND

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1S.-The
prosecution of Mrs Clara Perkins, the
former companion of Mrs. Nicholas
Mcnamara, the wife of a San Mateo
banker, and Fred Patterson, her chauf-
feur, for the theft of the Mcnamara
automobile, was started here this aft
ernOon.
Mcnamara alleges that Mrs. Perkins
was responsible for his domestic
difficulties by eXerting an undue in
huence over his wife.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-18

Keep At It.
Remember the old nursery proverb
about the tortoise and the hare 1t
illustrates the fact that the race is
not always to the swift The patient
plodder more often succeeds, than the
hurry furry" sort of person.
Success, through perseverance and
stick-to-it-ive-ness, is sure to come.
Don't laugh at the tail enders, for
those behind today, may be the win
ners at the final count.
Remember, that just because you
seem to have things cinched. it is no
certainty that you have.
The special coupon offer of 5000
free votes on every daily yearly sub
soriDtion closes Saturday night at
O'Clock, September 81.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-18

sive depends on the direction you are
going"
Referring to the trust question Will
son said: who were the first men to
suggest the method advocated by
Roosevelt to regulate the trusts?
George W. Perkins and e. II. Gary.
They thought this thing out. 1t may
be that they honestly think that it is
the way to safeguard the business of
the country but no matter what they
think, they know it will save the Uni
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-18

grew to young womanhood in the vi
cinity of Moscow. She had suffered
for three years from paralysis and con-
sumption. Her mother, her father,
who is now in Oregon, and six brothers
and one sister survive. One brother,
Ole ]. Grendahl, was formerly water
commissioner in Moscow