davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08

Beautiful? No. Pretty? Nearly al
ways and without beauty never ugly
The only ugly women in France are
the FOOLS The French woman-and
the French woman of Paris
is made of matter more supple,
more malleable than other women Is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08

There is an East Indian tradition
that Mother Gunga is the greatest of
all gods. the basis of sterling story
by Kipling, by the way. The press
reports would indicate that Father
is also great All mans
puny might, all the wonders of engi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
REHL ESTHTE
SHIPS

Here are few real snaps. We have
ia lot more. Ii these do not suit you
come in and look over our list. If you
want to sell it will pay you to see us.
We will advertise land listed with us.
No. Go acres, adjoining Moscow,
good improvements, plenty fruit,
good water, sidewalk nearly to
premises, good macadam road, Of
fered at bargain price.
No. 10 acres, adjoining Moscow city
limits, close to University build
ings, two sets of buildings, modern
improvements, acres in fruit va
rieties. windmill with concrete
reservoir, cement cellar. Will sell
all or one-half at right price.
No. 3.-About IS acres, 31a miles north
of Moscow, all in cultivation, good
building, all hog tight fence, 2
acres orchard, acres alfalfa, IL
acres fall wheat, 20 acres for corn
and potatoes, acres oat grass
pasture, balance for oats in spring.
$4,000 including crop if sold by
June /, 1912.
No. Al acres adjoining Moscow, no
improvements, all fenced, first
class soil, so young fruit trees, as
sorted varieties, an excellent or
chard tract, suitable for subdivi-
sion. Price right. VIII accept a.
reasonable priced piece of Mos
COW property, in part payment.
THO MPSON !
MOSCOW
IDHHO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08

We have a buyer for good 80-acre
farm. Price must be RICH! What have
you? Garfield Land q Garfield, wn.,
or Averill, 926 E. Btstreet, Moscow,
Idaho. Cliff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08

For Rent@New 7-room house and
ten acres, two miles southeast Of
Moscow. Cash rent. Address z clio
Star Mirror 58tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08

For Sale-White Wyandottes. There
are none better. Prize winners every
where. Eggs for hatchipg; a few
good cockerels for sale. Write or call
Idaho. $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

For Sale or Trade-S0 acres white
pine timber land, 800, 900 feet estimate,
well located, $500. Addrest<L. r., clio
Star-MirrOr. 53-64pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-08
RG And BREEDS OF DAIRY CATTLE WITH QUALITY OF PRODUCE

Extracts from Plumb's Types and
Breeds of Farm Animals.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Conference Called
to Discuss Trend
..-@ of Journalism

MADISON, Wis, July 6.-The call for
the conference here July % to August l.,
to discuss modern journalism, its ideals,
its trend and its condition asserts that
three important factors are influencing
modern Journalism. The capital required
to maintain a newspaper is constantly
increasing, says the CALL with the result
that newspapers are frequently owned or
controlled by men with money rather
than with ideas; the returns from ad-
vertising are rapidly increasing, resulting
in a greater dependence on the adver-
tising for maintenance and a growing
endeavor by the advertiser to influence
the policies of the papers, and the news
paper Is coming to be an investment and
not infreduenuy is run merely to serve
the business. social or political interests
of its owners.
The call was issued by the extension
division of the of the University Of Wis
consin today.
Among those who have signified their
purpose to attend are: Melville e. Stone.
general manager OF the Associated Press;
w. ]. Bryan William Allen White, Nor
man Hapgood, editor Of Golfers Weekly;
Charles H. Grasty of the Baltimore Sun
and Fremont Older of the San Fran
cisco Bulletin.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
0rozco Orders His
ArmylInto Sonora

ORozCo'S HEADQUARTERS, Sauz,
Mexico, July 6.-GeneraI Pascual Orozco
today ordered the bulk Of the rebel army
westward from here toward the state of
Sonora and Pacific coast towns, where 1t
Is hoped to get ammunition and continue
the revolution. s~-
Ell PASo, Texas, July s-Only $500
men are estimated as comprising the
remnant of the rebel Mexican army today.
Desertions because of lack of food and
money and federal triumph have greatly
reduced the insurrecto columns within
the last week t ~. .
Already the rebel invasion of the state
of Sonora has been begun. Nearly 1000
men under General Emilio Campo are
marching from Casas Grandes on the
Mexican Northwestern railroad toward
Bavispe, one Of the mountain passes lead
ing into Sonora. En- route from Aqua
Prieta, opposite Douglas, Ariz., to check
them, is the federal column of 1900 men,
under General Sanjines, who will make his
headquarters at Colonia Morelos, near
the Sonora state line and fifty miles
south of the International border.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Will Ask that the
Property Values Of
the State Be Raised

Because property valuations in Doug
las county have been increased $270OO,-
900 by County Assessor Shriver and the
county equalization board the county
commissioners will go before the
state equalization board at Lncoln
with a demand that values over the
state be proportonately increased SO that
Douglas county will not have to pay
more than it's just share of state taxes
The board of county commissioners has
authorized County Commissioner Frank
c. Best to go before the state board
when it convenes, July Is. and arrange
for a hearing on application of Doug
las county for an increased valuation of
property In other counties. When date
for hearing is set, other members of the
Douglas county board and Assessor
Shriver will 60 before the state board
to urge higher valuations.
Douglas countys valuation now Is be-
tween 225y00o,0O0 and s227.000,0o0. This, say
the county commissioners, is none too
high for Douglas county, but is far
greater In proportion to actual values
than the valuation elsewhere In the
state. The complaint Is not that Doug
las county's valuations are too high, but
that those of other counties are too low.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
HIGH SCHOOLS
-. ARE ABSTRACT
National Council of Education Sc
verely Criticises Present
Methods.
TOO BooK1sH AND SCHOLASTIC
of Normal school Says Too Many
Teachers Are Unframed Col
1ege Graduates.

! CHICAGO, July s.-High school educa-
ton throughout the United States was
branded as generally bookish, scholastic,
abstract and inadequate to meet the prac-
tical problems of life. In report SUBJ
mitted to the National Council of Educa-
ton of the National, Education associa-
ton today. r.
The whole trouble with our high school
education, declared David Felmley, presi-
dent of the state normal school at Nor
NAL, ILL.,, in reading the report, sis that
it Is regarded too much as merely a
preparation for the university. About all
the high school teachers are college
graduates, who have no adequate knowl-
edge of affairs outside of colleges.
I'VE think more attention should be
given to the training Of teachers from
among high school pupils"
Among those who prepared the report
were John r. Kirk, president of the
state normal school at Kirksville, No.,
and II. H. Seerley. president of the state
normal school, Cedar Falls, la. =.
j. Stanley Brown, Joliet, ILL.,. high school
superintendent, member of the COM
mittee, dissented from some of the criti-
cisms.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
IOWA READY FOR CONVENTION
Republican State Convention at Des
Moines Next Wednesday.
FOUR THOUSAND EXTRA SEATS
Owing to Intense Interest, All Seats
Will BE Occupied---Central
Committee to BE Pro- a
Greaaiye.
fFrom a Staff CORRESPONDENT. J

(From Staff Correspondent
DES MONIES, Ia, July 6.--(Special
Telegram.)-Finai preparations were
completed today for the seating OF re-
publican state convention In the coliseum
next Wednesday, four thousand seats
will be offered for visitors and 1t Is
expected that, owing. to the critical situa-
ton in regard to national affairs all the
seats will be taken. Calls for district
meetings have .heen issued at which time
new central committee will be named
and 1t is now, regarded as certain that
eight of the eleven members will be pro-
gressives.
Omahans Wed In Des Moines.
A young Omaha couple married In this
city this evening took the precaution to
secure license by mail. the first time
this has been done here. The groom sent
to lawyer friend here tn necessary
affidavits made In Omaha and on these
the license was issued. The couple were
John Blaha and zilla Kenworthy. the
latter formerly resident Of Carlton,
Iowa.
Girl Charged with Theft of Watch.
Maude Barger, girl Of IS years, Is in
Jail awaiting trial on charge Of larceny
from the person. filed by o. r. Harlan.
a young man who says she took watch
from him a few evenings ago while they
were at a park The girl denies her
guilt and has taken the matter so sAi-
ously that she tainted away and 1t is
feared will be unable to attend the hear
ing for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Commission Makes
Rules to Regulate
Milling in Transit

WASHINGTON, July 6-Gross frauds
and violations Of the law in the ex-
ercise OF the milling and transit priv
leges" accorded te shippers, princi-
pally in grain, grain products and lum-
Der, have been revealed by the Inter
state Commerce commissions extensive
investigation on that subject just COM
pleted. Railroads will be required to
establish drastic regulations to safe
guard the operation of the privileges
In the future.
The commission holds that 1t possesses
adequate power under the law to regu-
late transit privileges and may pre-
scribe regulations that will free the
operation of transit privileges from any
Illegal practices.
Some carriers havo attempted to con-
form to transit regulations previously
made by the commission, while others
have practically ignored them.
"Thus," says the commission, "a con-
dition Of great inequality has grown
up in the handling of grain and it's pro-
ducts under tariffs ,ording transit
privileges"
The rules laid down by the commission
for safeguarding transit privileges on
grain and grain products cover the
situation exhaustively and are required
to be established by the carriers by
August is and to be maintained in oper-
alton for at least two years.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
AUTOMOBILE UPSETS
WHEN DRIVER FALLS ASLEEP

CLEAR LAKE, Ia, July s.-4tspeciaL)--
The automobile which was being driven
by its owner Warren Her Imam, Is In
wreck and ruin. The accident occurred
yesterday morning at daybreak. Mr..
HERMAN had been out all night driving
Fourth of July celebrants to their homes.
When within mile from the city, end
after rounding sharp curve IN the
road he fell asleep. Ten rods ahead of
him was cement bridge spanning ten
foot-deep ravine. His wheel trsned a
little to the side Of the road and struck
the approach and the car turnei upside
down into the ravine linn sl.ately 1t
caught fire and was completely burned.
Mr.. Herman don't know how he es-
capped, but he knows he did. He is the
owner OF a garage here and is con-
sidered one Of the safest drivers Ia the
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Impeachment Bill
Against Hanford is
Drawn by Committee

WASHINGTON. July 6.-The final draft
of the impeachment Indictment against
Judge Robert w. Archibald of the COM
merce court was approved today by the
house committee on judiciary. Chairman
Clayton will present 1t to the house Mon
day, ask for immediate consideration and
submit list of seven managers on the
part of the house to conduct that trial
before the senate.
SEATTLE, July 6-Judge Hanford's
personal habits still were under investiga-
ton when the house judiciary subcom-
n.ttee nat today. Several witnesses
subpoenaed IVY the committee to testify
against the Judge are yet to be heard
Chairman Graham intimated yesterday
that the majority of the committee would
scrutinize the evidence offered and ex-
clude what was not material.
Representative Higgins of Connecticut
has openly quarreled with his colleagues
because of their policy of admitting all
the evidence against Judge Hanford that
can be obtained and permitting Hanford's
counsel to introduce only rebuttaI.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Omaha Creamery
Makes New Record

A safe and sane Fourth brought to
one Omaha firm the greatest single
amount of business ever transacted In
the same length of time. The Alamito
Sanitary Dairy company has just COM
pleted figures for the business transacted
July 2, which is the day they delivered
cream to the ice cream manufacturers
for Fourth business. Last Tuesday they
shipped out of Omaha over 1000 gallons
of pure cream, sending 1t to manufac-
turers Of ice cream in Iowa and Nebraska.
Later In the form Of ice cream, it went
into seven different states.
This amount of cream" said Charles
F. ~Schwager. manager of the concern,
is the product of over 1000 cows and
required more than 500 mixers to care
for them. The herd would be ten miles
long If the cows were placed In a line,
but find on consulting our records this
vast amount OF cream was produced by
nearly 500 different herds in this locality"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
FIFTEEN OF INVINCIBLE
CLUB VICTIMS OF CUPID

ABERDEEN, S. D., July CA few
years ago fifteen young women of Hur-
ley, S. D., organized club which they
dubbed the "Invincibles,' because all the
members claimed to be invinciblo to the
darts of Cupid. The other day the eight
members of the club who still reside at
Hurley held reunion. All OF them are
married save one, and the reunion was
held to permit this lone member to ac-
knowledge she is not invirc,ble and to
announce her engagement OF rhe seven
who no longer reside in Hurley, all are
married but one. She was the originator
and first president Of the CLUB, who later
moved to Pacific coast state.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
PARTY'S POSITION
IS PROGRESSIVE
Howard Baldrige Says Not Necessary
to Go Outside to Take ..
Stand. . ... .,...
PR0GREssIvEs WILL CONTROL
Thinks that Wilson Will Not Be as
Strong in the West as Clark
Would Have Been If
Nominated. a.

1T is not necessary to go outside of
the republican party for progressive
measures" said Howard H Baldrige,
candidate for congressman on the repLb-
lican ticket, upon his return from he
east and Chicago, where he attended the
republican national convention.
''The party will be in control Of men
who favor progressive legislation and If
Mr.. Roosevelt goes outside Of the party
to secure this legislation, think he will
make mistake. " ..a-
1T is to be regretted that the ticket
nominated at the Chicago convention
was not such as to appeal to the united
lican party. 1t seems to me that thied
candidate would haveedone this, 1t fur
ther seems a subject OF. regret that Mr..
Roosevelt. should make any attempt to
organize a party along progressive lines
outside of the republican party.
'"rhe republican party, ever since the
days Of Lincoln has passed laws under
which the people of this country have
prospered and grown. All the .beneficent
legislation for the last half century has
been obtained through the republican
party and am not willing to admit that
the party has outlived its usefulness. The
party ought to progress and will progress.
but l am in favor Of progress within the
party and not outside Of It,
'I shall conduct the best campaign I
can along the lines that progressive legis-
lation can be accomplished to the best
advantage through the republican party
and that those bosses who stand in the
way Of progress will be overridden.
Governor Wilson. in my judgment, is
not as strong man before the people
of the west as Champ Clark. He is
high type of school master in politics,
but is not likely to command the support
of the common people that Clark would.
Specifically the democrats may seem to
be united, but the fierce contest at Balti-
more has left wounds in some localities
that are likely to be as hard to heal as
some that were left at Chicago"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
JOHNSON TELLS OF THE PLANS
Working Scheme of the California
Progressives Outlined.
WOULD GIVE THE STATE TO T. R.
Effort Will Be Made to Elect
Electors Who Will BE for the
Colonel in Presidential


SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 6.-Governor
Johnson gave out statement Of the
plans of the California progressive re-
publicans today, after the conference Of
state leaders yesterday. .r,.
The statement indicated that the ro-
gressives, as represented by the state
administration would make every effort
to swing Californias electoral vote for
Roosevelt, and continues: '''
'Our presidential electors, under the
law, are selected by the candidates for
the legislature chosen at direct primaries.
There is wide divergence of opinion as
to whether candidates for presidential
ticket by party designation, or, If thus
put on the ticket. can be voted for in a
single group. There are many who in
sist that the only party designations that
can be used are republican, democratic
and socialist.
1T has therefore been determined that
those candidates for the legislature in
the republican party who are progressive
shall agree II they are successful, to
nominate candidates for presidential cleo
tors who will vote for Roosevelt for presi-
dent.
"In addition to making the fight for
candidates for the legislature that cleo
tors favorable to Roosevelt shall be
nominated petitions will be circulated, If
it can legally be done, to put Roosevelt
electors upon the ballot, in any event.
'"The doubt upon this point is conceded.
Because of this doubt the other course
is rendered necessary. At the next
session Of the legislature we shall at
tempt to amend the election laws SO
that any party designation such as pro-
gressive' may with out question be put
upon the ballot by petition.
1T also was determined that repre-
sentatives to the conference at Chicago
next month should be elected by the dele
gates and alternates who attended the
Chicago convention. and that a full quota
from California should be sent there"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
High Price Of Beef
Due to Slaughter
Of Young Stock

DULUTH, July 6.-"The cause that has
been raising and continues to raise the
price Of beef and make 1t scarce is the
slaughtering of young calves" said
Marcus Ballanger, government live stock
inspector. here today
There are 100000 young calves being
killed every year that average eighty
pounds apiece If left TO grow another
year they would average 500 pounds
apiece.
But suppose we had law like
Argentine. which prohibits the killing Of
female bovine until they are years old,
porterhouse steak would cease TO be a
luxury. Beef is high because it Is scarce
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
OLYMPIC GOES AGROUND,
BUT Is NOT DAMAGED

NEW YORK, July e.--The White Star
liner Olympic, with more than $50 pas
sengers in its saloon and cabins, went
aground off Ellis Island today after veer-
ing from Its course to avoid collision
with the yacht Viking Tugs quickly
surrounded it and pulled 1t clear. I'M
damaged. it started on its voyage to
Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
WILSON REGARDS
TARIFF As ISSUE
Democratic Candidate Blames it
for the High Cost Of
Living.
CENTER OF ALL TROUBLE
Says Trust and Other Questions
Grow Out OF It-Will Discuss
II in All His Campaign
Speeches.

SEA GIRT, N. J., July 6.--Ciovernor
Wilson expressed his opinion today that
the high cost OF living Is the burning
issue Of the hour and that "at its heart
lies the high protective tariff" II Is an
ISSUE. he said. that he expects to cover
fully In his speech of acceptance and In
every campaign speech that he may
make.
"A great many of the trust questions
of the time have arisen out Of the tar
iff." he said. '4The minute YOU get out
from the center-the high tariff-you get
into the trust question and others"
do you intend, governor" he was
asked. Ito take off your coat and go to
the mat with Colonel Roosevelt on the
question:
"That sounds decidedly strenuous. DOESN'T
It," he commented, laughing. II.
II intend to cover the matter In my
speech OF acceptance and my compaign
speeches
THE most interesting features Of my
mail today" he continued, ARE the con-
tributions. There. are perhaps dozen
letters containing checks. These are from
05 to si00 That pleases me greatly. be-
cause 1t is my idea of the right kind Of
campaign fund. I think that the contir-
buttons should come IN small amounts
from unsolicited sources"
James Hamilton Lewis wired from Chi
cago today 1~hat he would aid Governor
Wilson In securing the electoral vote Of
Illinois. Iowa and Indiana.
senator-elect Ollie James arrived in Sea
Girt today to consult with Governor Will
son In regard to the official notification
ceremonies.
Wednesday, August Z at Sea Girt, was
fixed today as the date and place Of Gov.
ernor Wilson'S formal notification Of his
nomination. Mr.. James will be chairman
Of the notification committee
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Nelson Morris Blamed
by Coroner for Death
of William Reinhardt

WEBSTER CITY. Ia..-SpeciaI Tele-
gram 1.-The coroner's jury has fixed the
blame for the shooting of William Rein
hardt, the night of the Fourth on Nell
son Morris, young clerk. Morris last
night fled the city and is still at large
He fired the three shots according to the
story of two young women who were
out riding with him, to frighten a party
of drunks along the roadside.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
Troops Reach Sparta
After Long March

SPARTA. Wis, July s.-Members OF the
provisional regiment CT infantry Of the
United States army who started on 800
mile hike from Dubuque, Ia. June 4
arrived here today, No speed records were
broken In the thirty-three days travel.
but much valuable information about new
equipment and new tactics was gained.
The Sixth cavalry was expected to ar
rive late today. Monday they will resume
their trip to the military reservation
where they will participate. in Joint
maneuvers July Is to August is.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
EIGHT BODIES STILL
Unidentified AT CORNING

CORNING. N. Y. July s.--Two more Of
the forty-one persons killed In the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western wreck
near here were identified today They are.
JOHN KENNEDY, Harrison. N. ].
JULES SAMPSON, 3s2 Central avenue,
Jersey City.
This leaves eight bodies to be identi-
fled.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair tonight and Sum
day; warmer In extreme west portion.
FOR Iowa--Generally fair and continued
warm.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-07

After the delegation OF Sweden. Nor,
the United States showed the largest and
finest body Of men fh the procession ana
the Stars and Stripes called forth by far
the heartiest welcome Of all the flags car
ried by the visitors.
The little file of three athletes follow