davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

Strongly endorsed by ex-Sheriff Jas.
]. Keane.
To the voters of Latah County:
Having served as sheriff of this
county for two terms and knowing
what is required to make a good Off
Ger for this position. take pleasure
lin recommending Mr.. Grant Robbins
for same.
Mr. Robbins served as deputy I'M
der me for two years, and he has had
much experience as a. successful peace
officer
His knowledge and ability to fill
this position is not excelled by any
officer in the state. He is fearless
and courageous and has an enviable
record for catching criminals, and was
never known to let one get away from
him. -
Mr.. Robbins is pioneer of this
county, having come mere with his
father and family in 1884, and with the
exception of few years spent in the
Occur d,Aleness has been resident
|of this county. He will make an off
Ger the county will be Justly proud
of Respectfully
j. J. SKEANE. +
Moscow, Idaho, October 81, 1912.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

. Graduated from the Latah county
harvest fields into a successful law
practice. Democratic leader in the
last house of the legislature and prob
able speaker of the next If the demo-
Gratis win. A resident of the county
for 20 years, he knows its needs and
has clean record of working for its
interests. nm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

is vote towards getting the repeal Of
the ithree-year homestead law and to
reopen the homestead lands of north
Idaho to honest settlement.
A vote for them is a vote for Frank
L. Moore for the United States senate.
1t is a vote to. give Latah county two
clean progressive representatives in the
halls Of the National congress instead
of one 3is} s}lia cly33 '@t33
4 It a vote for better support for
the University, for a workingman' s
compensation act like that of Washing
ton, but more liberal in it's payments.
1t is vote for better road laws, better
tax laws, stronger prohibitory laws,
better weed laws and better seed laws
1t is vote for popular government
measures for these men abide by the
direct primary law and do not attempt
to, nor have they evaded it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the Stockholders Of the
Latah County Fair association will be
held at the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce in Moscow, Idaho, on Fri
day, November 8 at 2 p. M, for the
purpose of amending the bylaws, by
changing the time of the annual meet
ing and to transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
A full attendance is requested,
Dated at MOSCOW, Idaho, the 22nd
day Of October, 1912. a
W. L. CARLYLE, president
e. E. OSTROOT, Secretary.
rg1l 22tf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

penditure of public funds He asks
the voter to investigate his record for
the past two years, and if satisfactory
he asks his aid at the coming cleo.
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04

Mr.. McIntire is chairman, of the
present board of county commission
ers and Is candidate for reelection.
He wishes to state to the voters that
owing to county and personal affairs
he is unable to canvass the county
before the election on November s..
If reelected he promises the voters a
square deal and an economical ex-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
THE TICKET

A miner and prospector who won
success by sticking to the Hercules
until the mine made good. An inves-
tor in Latah county farm lands and
Moscow's one manufactury. Senior
in point of service of the democratic
state senators and probably chairman
of the finance committee. This will
enable him to do even more for La
tab county and its institutions than
last term.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
HORSES FOR SALE.

Several prime work horses, aged
from five to six years, will be sold
separately or in matched teams. Ev-
cry animal fully guaranteed to be
as represented. See or address D.
Gamble G Son, Moscow, R. F. D. No.
1. 26tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
Walter FiSCuS

A practical Latah county farmer,
and one of the best known men in the
north end of the county. Young and
progressive with a knowledge Of the
county's actual needs. Honest, sub
stantial and among his neighbors a
trusted leader He is the type of man
the farmer needs In the legislature.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
tention.

tention.
If elected I guarantee to all impair
tial and courteous treatment, and shall
at all times strive to effect an equit-
able assessment of all property in the
county Respectfully,
1888 THEO E. MARTINSON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-11-04
N. M. Talbot

Born and raised on a farm he has
. made a notable success of farming. A
man who is not afraid of work and
who although retired from actual
farming won't quit active life. He
helped several neighboring farmers
organize the Farmers State Bank of
Juliaetta and is regarded by his neigh
bors as thoroughly honest and well
informed, and sincere worker for the
betterment of farm conditions. ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-11
Chicago Reports Nine Deaths.
SiXty-nine Killed in English Mine
King Had Visited Adjacent Mine
Previous Day.

Conisbrough, England, July g.
The bodies of sixty-nine victims of a
series Of explosions in the Cadeby col
liery this morning have been brought
to the surface. 1t is feared that a
further search Of the mine will in
crease the death roll to eighty. OF
of the killed, thirty were mine work
ers; the others were men who went
into the pits to rescue those entomb-
ed. Among these were three govern
ment inspectors, including William
Henry Pickering, chief inspector Of
mines, Yorkshire and North Midland
district, who was to have explained
to King George and Queen Mary this
afternoon the workings of another
Yorkshire colliery.
The king yesterday visited col
liery adjacent to that in which the
explosions occurred today.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-11
Z C.srfs uud NsdnAxaa RlSse.

Tc warH people g, = fsArf~G spr~ss
sf~ Is BE C&sskBgSs . sc~1E gsrt fvS4e
aoFsshark A. =&AaaEat ass savr.s
usany tses Hrv AeeA as r&c=soas
a@E ssFwa arr oFtrz aavs4 hF -
kseE > N~@ D5scos~ry e ezv4ax l@As
troable. rcaEAs anA eolas sikh
might lave eEa~3 e s0as@ - rsIus 90
pncut apntA. IL earwa re os srras.
al ccash ass l=sx as.~2s~ wr5s~s
- Il FAit~rso1. WellsaEtoe. Tex
after foaF ~ oar taasY AAa alsA
9Th eonsE ~ ps1oa. aaa ! walnea 50
poauds SoihlAE So szr~ aHa safe
fer all throat AID iang tFoaAl~s
Price sec and 81 90 Trial sostlu
free Guaranteed hY all eraswtsts
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-11
Thinks Movement Well Under WAY

Oyster Bay, -. I, July with
the call for the National Conyantfor,
Of the new progressive party issued
Colonel Roosevelt expressed CONF.
dence tonight that the moyamen,
was veil on the &ay toward the for
nation OF a powerful organization
He would make no predictions os TO
the result in November. contentlna
himself with the statement that in
the fortnight since the party was
launched II has made greater head
way than he had believed possible.
Colonel Roosevelt laid special en-
phasis upon the national scope OF the
movement, as indicated by the names
attached TO the call He believes he
will be in position to make a strong
appeal in territory which has been
regarded hitherto as Democratic.
with the chance Of breaking up the
solid South"
He has been told that his prospects
in the Southern States are brightest
in North Carolina, and that sections
of Tennessee are strongly for him.
Colonel Roosevelt called attention
to the fact that one of the signers
of the call is ohm NJ. Parker.
Mr.. Parker who is a prominent
cotton grower says he is for me-" said
the Colonel, land he believes the new
party can bring about a social and
industrial revolution"
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt spent the
afternoon in a trip in rowboat
When he returned he found General
Danial E. Sickles, Democrat, eighty
three years old, awaiting him. The
General told the Colonel he wished
to offer his support in the formation
of the new party.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-11
Congressman Hin Wanted Wilson.
Former Tariff Views Printed.

Washington. July Democratic
opposition blocked the printing OF the
old time tariff views of GOV Wood
row Wilson today. when Representa-
tive Hill. OF Connecticut. Republican.
sought 10 have the expressed opin-
ions OF the Democratic candidate for
President published al the expens.
OF the House. Mr.. Hill explained that
Mr.. Wilson's views were expressed in
Atlanta In 1882. when a tariff board
was holding hearings throughout the
country TO collect data on which to
frame a tariff measure.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-11
Senator LOrimer Spoke Yesterday in
His Own Defense.

Washington, July 9-After an in
effectual attempt to conclude consid-
Grafton of the case against William
Lorimer, of Illinois, the Senate this
afternoon recessed until 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning to allow Mr.. Lori
mer an opportunity to close his own
defense. Just before the days SEES
sion closed the Senate was on the
verge of vote on the resolution de
claring the Lorimer seat vacant, bu'
an agreement was reached allowing
further debate tomorrow.
Senator Dillingham;, of Vermont
concluded his three day speech il
support of Senator Lorimer
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-11

p. ST am for fifteen cent cotton
an other things aceordin'. Go for
Withrow Wilson or William II. Taft
an lookout for cheap cotton an trust
prices on what you hev to buy.
r. B.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-11

Progressive Esr@Atsva@s affr- -
eo@fer~@r~ - STATE tsasevs Fraszy
4E~ stst@EN@s E26sra*rs 49, 80
FToErsss5re*~ a. Twasws~@sn5 IT sAx
state aa1sGt ssTassa@ wua84 raA&e
ever s@cTf - s@5eE CAg5scsma2 :
electoral xose Eef Roosevelt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-11
MANY DIE FROM HEAT.
Seven in New York, Six in Philadel-
phia and Nine i'm Chicago Succumb
in One Day.

New York, July 9-This city today
sWeltered under the hottest sun of
the season thus far. Seven people
died, forty were Frustrated and two
were driven temporarily insane from
the excessive heat in Greater New
York. The mercury rose steadily
from early morning until at 2 this af-
ternOOn the thermometer registered
an official maximum for the day of SO
degrees. At 10 o'clock tonight the
temperature was still lowering about
the SO degree mark. Some hope of
relief was held out tonight by predic-
lions of possible showers for tomor-
row. People crowded by tens of
thousands to the parks and other
open spaces for relief tonight.
Six Deaths In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, July Six deaths
due to the heat were reported here
today and three other persons COM
mitted suicide The maximum tenn
perature reported by the weather bu-
reau was 90 degrees at 4 p. m.
Chicago Reports Nine Deaths.
Chicago, July 9-Chicago's hot
wave continued undated today. Nine
deaths and twenty-one prostrations
were, reported. The mercury reach
ed 81 degrees at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon, the highest for several
days.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-11

Rowell. owner Of the Fresno Repub-
iican; Henry ]. Allen OF the Wichita
Beacon. L. ). NcMahan. editor of =
newspaper in Salem. Oregon: +. 1.
Van Ealkenburg. Of the Philadelphia
North American: Henry l.. Stoddard
editor of the Ne~ York Mall. aud ~.
K. Nelson, owner Of the Kansas CITY
Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-11
Heat Made the Parrot Swear.

Hammond, Ind, July Guests in
a local hotel were aroused by cries
of "Whew!' It's hot as HI in here!
issuing from bullying bag in the par
lor last night. The bag was found to
contain big parrot, the property OF
George Smith, of New York city, and
his wife, auto tourists, bound for San
Francisco.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-11

A~sSsxs1as E~sAzw. gS@g1
s~1ssoe $50 =se@s s.ss 49, farYas
49, rw@&sses5 $50 aAzsr - szrss Sc.
ssxw IS fke @Aasax - 80 $50 asssa
so~- az eemTse So sess gn@ss8z
ss@ts tas E&AssaFws - ee@gS@s -
osAsss ss~ h~4HE As Ae - eAAaaAAse
-An f~gs@hze s. s5@@e@s kars asss
ssA1s &C. &c ptssfoeeas - ra@ p2s.
heats 60 AsEEs - a@aEa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-11

VIII Make Effort to Swing Califor-
MAS Electoral Vote for Roose-
Welt.
Sacramento. Cal, July 7.-Gover-
nor Johnson has given out state
ment of the plans of the California
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-07-11

The CaEsAsiAa gill be seat
from now untis November 10.
or after the el~etIon. for 3se..
for single subscription. or elab
o. three subscriptions for 81 oe.
Please &c; up as nAny eia6s as
you can and seEd us-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-24
JOHNSON BRAzENLY
DEFENDS ACTIONS
Tells Colored Club that He
Has the Right to Pick
His Own Mate.
(Nationsl News Association

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Jack Johnson.
negro champion pugilist, never showed
less respect for an opponent in the
ring than he did today for the law of
the land. In an address before men,
bers of the Appommatox club, an Or
ganization composed Of members Of
his own race, Johnson quoted the BIZ
BILE in a braZen attempt to justify his
actions.
Il am not a slave" said Johnson. 81
have the right to say who my mate
shall be. l have eyes and l have a
heart, and when they fail to tell me
be put in lunatic asylum.
so long as l do not interfere with
another mans wife, l shall claim the
right to select the woman of my own
choice. Nobody else can do that for
me. That is where the whole trou-
BILE lies"
When asked by the club members if
he had anything to say in regard to
the charges which have been made
against him, he said: Yes. l would
like to do that. First, | want to say
that nothing is ever said of the white
man who waylays the little colored
girl when she goes to market with her
cotton. Nobody has anything to say
about that. But when the negro does
something that is not nearly so seri-
Gus, there is a great hue and cry.
Denies the Statement.
Il want to say that l never made
that statement attributed to me to
the effect that could get any white
woman i wanted. l can lay my hand
upon the Bible and swear that l never
made such a statement.
My father was a Christian and my
mother is a Christian, and know what
it means when 1 swear by the Bible.
l want to say that 1 never said any
thing of the sort about any woman of
any color"
The pugilist showed his contempt
for the negro minister who denounced
him, from the pulpit week ago.
Il have been no hypocrite," he said.
Il have told the truth about my af-
fairs, and l know that my character
will bear inspection, probably a little
more favorably than that of the man
who denounced me when, il he had
been sincere, he would have called on
me and tried to save me-"
The brewery which owns Johnson s
license announced today that it would
take it away from him October 81.
The effect will be to put the champion
out of business in Chicago and several
friends said they expected Johnson
would leave the city as the result.
The attack against johnson by his
brother before the grand jury Wednes
day wounded the champion deeply and
he has been morose and sullen. He
| keeps close to his apartments, going
out but once a day That is in the
| evening when he takes a ride in his
automobile accompanied by strong
armed guard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-24
A TRAIN IS WRECKED
c. & 0. Freight Runs Into
a Siding.

westbound freight train hauling a
heavy load of coal cars ran into a sid
ing near the south side c. & o. station
Wednesday afternoon and smashed
into a switch engine which has just
entered the siding.
The impact tore the tender of the
switch engine from its coupling and
hurled it against the bumper at the
end of the siding The front of the
freight engine was damaged consider
ably. Nobody was injured. Traffic was
tied up for several hours. The switch
crew failed to close the switch after
the engin took the siding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-24
UNOtRH|LL RESIGNS
HIS GARBAGE JOB
Residents Asked Difference
Between "Stench" and
"Odor", by Board.

How they arrived at the distinction
between the stomach of garbage
wagon and the odor of duck pond
was the question propounded to wom-
en- from the West side called to testi-
fly on the work of John Underhill, Of
fetal garbage collector in West Rich
mond, before the board of public
works today.
Residents claimed Underhill lett his
wagon near his house and the stencil
from the vehicle was unbearable. Un-
derhill asserted that the offensive odor
did not arise from his wagon, but from
a duck pen belonging to William knie-
rim. He alleged that garbage was
thrown into this pen until is was five
inches high.
West side residents were divided in
their opinion on the faithfulness with
which Underhill did his work
President kennepohl of the board of
works told Underhill that if he had
plants would not have been registered
against him and his work. No charges
against his personal character were
made.
Underhill has been hauling the col
lected garbage to places other than
the crematory, and was also accused
of sighting his work and loafing. He
was ordered by the board today to
leave his wagon at the crematory and
not bring it to the neighorhood where
it was offensive.
Il can't do that" said Underhill,
unless l work fifteen hours per day.
don't think this ought to be asked OF
me. l am too heavy to walk to the ere
matory. 1 will appeal to the circuit
court" When asked what he intended
to do he said the only thing left for
him to do was to resign He said the
mayor had not treated him fairly by
the decision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-24
NIGHT SCHOOL TO
TRAIN FOREIGNERS
School Board Wants Local
Foreigners to Learn the
English Language.

The desire of foreigners to learn the
English language will be gratihed by
the Richmond school board. Frequent
requests from foreign born men and
boys to increase their knowledge of
the language accelerated the disposi-
tion of the board to act favorably on a
resolution authorizing the establish
ment of a night school to run twenty
weeks beginning next month.
Glasses will be so arranged that for
eigners with schooling of various de-
grees in English will be accommodate
ed. The board hopes that many foreign
ers will avail themselves of the op.
portunity.
Other branches will also be taught
to help persons who wish to school
themselves in studies which they had
no opportunity to learn after they quit
school. Many shop boys and men are
expected to take courses this year.
The two medical examiners of the
schools, Drs. J. E. King and A. l.
danger of an epidemic of typhoid fe
yer. There are seven cases in the city
but quarantine restrictions used al
once prevented the spread of the NAL
ady. The doctors will compel children
who have been exposed or affected tc
remain at home ten days after the of
ficial quarantine has been lifted.
The board was gratified with the
report of the medical examiners. The
work has been proceeding satisfactor
lily and tangible results have been not
ed by the teachers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-24
.OLO SOLDIERS TO
Be HONOR GUESTS
At the Lands Meeting Fri
day Night.-Partial List
of Vice Presidents.

The following is a partial list of vice
presidents for the Fred Landis meeting
at the Coliseum Friday night at 7:45
Seats for old soldiers and their wives
will be reserved on the stage:
Rev. Henry Luring, Arthur T. King,
VIM. B. Watson, Tarrey T. Wilson,
Oliver Wilson, Harry G. Winsett, Rob
ert A. Benton, E. c. Dickinson, Will
liam H. Cook, E. H. Harris, John R.
Hawekotte, S. H. Jones, Folger P Will
son, J. H. Bennett, Frank l. Reed, War
rem Lacey, Lamar Monarch, George J.
Knollenberg, Jesse A Bailey, Patrick
Taylor, Andrew Wilson, Harry Jay, E.
G. King. Thomas Murry, Charles At,
kins, Charles Teeter, Rev. l.. H. Bun
yam. Fred Straus, Elmer E. jerks,
Elmer l.. Ford, Frank Schissler, A
Clark Ketch, o. E. Dickinson, Charles
Hilbert, E. J. Hiatt, Scott Webb, Wat
son p. ONeal, DR.. J. M. Wampler
George c. Wilcoxen, Jeff. Wilson, Led.
ger P. Wine. Cash Beall, Demas s.
Coe, VIM. F. Kluter Dr. D. w. Steven
son, c. w. Gem, John R. Jordan, Mar
tin Hoggatt, DR.. T. Henry Davis, Wal
ter McConaha, DR.. w. G. Huffman, DR.
r. A. Chattin, George H. Knollenberg,
Adam H. Bartel, Mark Porterfield, Will
liam Burton, George Ross, John
Grove, Alonzo P. Kepler, John Teeter,
Frank Teeter, Walter B. Carver, Dr.
Charles S. Bond, DR.. NJ. F. Johnston,
DR.. S. Edgar Bond, Rev. McFarlaine
Alfred Bavis, Alpheus E. Kutter, c. H
Heitbrink, Whitfield Smelser, George
Brehm, DR.. J. M. Thurston. Amiedeo D.
Laura, Gus Castelluccio. Frank Castel.
luccio, Mike Enore, Chany Pietran-
tusio, Lee Ault, DR.. A. o. Martin,
George Galloway, Jacob Hutchinson
Alfred Halderman, H. ]. Day, Dr. N. F
Canaday, Samuel Doeshler, James Car.
penter, Charles Thornburg, Clarence
Fouts, T. S. Walker. Milton Frank,
lin, w. T. Davis, DR.. E. H. Thurston
VIII Williams, ]. n. Stover, E. L. Gas
tator. Jerome Day, Henry Roush, John
NJ. Replogle, Henry Teetor, John NJ
Working, H. w. Keazy, Benz. Jewett
Ula Boyd, Tross Morgan, Lloyd viii
liams, Fred Petty, Joseph Winslow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-24
Do YOU ATTEND
A SUNDAY SCHOOL ?
City Sunday School Assoc'n
Will Soon Know If You
Are a Member.

A canvass of the city will be made
by the members of the City Sunday
School association and the Richmond
Ministerial association for the purpose
of ascertaining how many persons in
the city attend Sunday school. their
preference if they do not attend and
what church they would attend The
object of the canvass is to get more
persons to attend church more regu-
larly and to get those who are not in
touch with the church interested in
church work.
The complete list will be made the
last week in November and then turn
ed over to the Ministerial association,
and the names will be distributed to
the churches where the people have
signified their preferences.
A meeting of the city Sunday school
association was held at the English
Lutheran church Tuesday and the
following officers were elected: Judge
Boggs, president; Rev. T. ]. Graham,
vice president; Mrs. S. c. Bevington,
secretary, and Charles E. Newman,
treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-24
is SEARCHED ONLY
AFTER A STRUGGLE

William Manville was fined SIS and
costs and sentenced to thirty days in
the county Jail for public intoxication
in police court this morning Man
vile resisted arrest and would not let
himself be searched by the police un-
til knocked down and forced into sub
mission. He has been a continual
source of trouble to the police. Mayor
Zimmerman threatened him with a
sentence of 500 and costs and so days
for his next offense.