davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-07
INDOOR MEET FRIDAY
University Track Men Will be Given
Workout in Gymnasium Pre-
Iiminary to Field Work.

Arrangements are being made to
hold another of the series of indoor
track meets, in Lewis hall, the coming
Friday afternoon. Physical Director
Van der Veer and Captain Denning of
the track team have charge of the af-
fair.
Two meets have already been held.
The first was one open to all stu
dents of the university and the better
men were handicapped. The second
was an interclass meet, the freshmen
and sophomores, taking part. The lat
ter won.
The meet to be held Friday will be
of the nature of the first of the series.
The events of the afternoon will be:
The broad jump, 40yard dash, hurdle
race, 2-mile run, 35-yard carry race,
3-legged race, and obstacle race.
In about two weeks another fresh
meet will take place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-07
New Course Offered.

Among the novel courses offered at
the university this semester is one in
dangerous as it's name might imply.
Other new courses offered this sem
ester are course in public school mus
ic given by Professor Storer; hydraulic
motors by Professor Corbett; a course
in the English novel, including the
works of Stevenson, Hardy, Kipling,
and Meredith. Besides these, course
in elementary Italian will be given by
Professor Patterson, of the department
of romance languages. The course
will be open only to students who have
previously taken work in Latin or
French.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-07
DIR. MAGUIRE HERE
New Head of Music Department Takes
Up His Duties at University.

Professor j. Francis Mcguire of
Boston, has taken up his work in the
music department of the university as
teacher of piano and pipe organ and
harmony, theory and composition. Mr.
Mcguire comes to us highly endorsed
by leading musical critics both as per-
forming artist and teacher.
Mr. Mcguire has held many positions
of Importance in some of the leading
colleges, among which are the follow
ing: Wittenburg College Conservatory
of Music in Springfield, Ohio; The
Women's College of Alamana, and the
Metropolitan School of Music. He al
so held the position as organist of the
Court Street Methodist church in
Montgomery, Alabama
Professor Mcguire has made an ex-
haustive study of the best known Am
erican and European systems and is at
present preparing an English version
of the latest and most approved and
modern ideas Of piano technic and
touch by Breithaupt and Stienhausen
for use in his class work at the uni
versity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-07
CADETS WILL BE BUSY
Lieutenant Cathro Planning Work for
University Battalion This
Spring.

Lieutenant T. E. Cathro, command
ant of cadets at the university has
arranged for a series of drills for the
cadet battalion to be held this spring,
commencing Thursday, that is expect
ed to bring the organization to the
high state of efficiency.
The battalion will be drilled by the
major, the captains and lieutenants in
turn, then placed in the hands of the
non commisSiOned officers for instruc-
ton. In this way it is hoped to give
all officers the needed practice in han
ding the companies in battalion drill.
The 22d of February, the birth
day of the father of his country, will
be observed with proper ceremony
Francis Jenkins will address the ca
diets on patriotic themes.
Early in March the ceremony of
guard mount will be gone through sew
eral times and Butts manual, the
army physical exercise, learned. Bat
tallion parades, reviews and inspec-
ton with some signal drill will oc
cupy the time between now and en-
campment week, which begins the Goth
of April.
The city of Occur d'Alene is making
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-07

made an exhaustive study of the sub
ject and his lecture was very interest
ing and instructive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-07
TWIN FALLS CLUB
lrrigatOrs at University Organize
'BOOst-DOn't ROOst Association
To POpuIarize School.

At a meeting held in Morrill, hall last
night an organization of Twin Falls
students was effected 1t will be known
as 1.-THE Twin Falls Country Associa-
tion." The membership includes all
students from the irrigated tracts in
the south central part of the state,
known collectively as the Twin Falls
country. This includes all of Twin
Falls country and parts of Lincoln,
Blaine and Cassia counties.
The purpose of this club is to adj
vance the interests of the university
in the territory represented and to let
people at the university know that
Twill Falls is on the map.
The newly chosen officers of the as
sociation are: Roy Commack, presi-
dent; w. S. Snyder, vice president,
and H. S. Youngs, secretary and treas
urer.
There are sixteen students in at
tendance at the university from this
Twin Falls section, and the club in
tends to work toward increasing this
number next year.
A motto was selected, which is in
tended to be the moving spirit of the
organization. 1t is: "Boost-Don't
Roost.''
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-07

tertained at dinner at the Theta Mu
Epsilon house last Sunday.
Fay Robinson, who has been out of
college for the past year, has returned
tc Moscow and resumed his work in
the university.
Preparations are being made for the
annual military ball which is to be
held on February %. The military
ball is one of the biggest social events
of the year at the university.
The second competitive drill cup of
the year was awarded Saturday to H.
L. Booth of Nez Perez. The competi-
ton consisted of various floor exercises
and was open only to students in the
school of practical agriculture.
An indoor track meet. open only to
the short course aggies, was held in
the gymnasium last Saturday. The
meet included the following events:
Twenty-five-yard dash, half-mile run,
five-man relay, a tug-of-war, and a
basketball game.
Carl Paulson, who, for the past year,
has been in the employ of the U. S. R.
S. at Boise, returned to Moscow yes
terday and will resume his work in
the university.
Among the students who will not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-07
81 DIDN'T KNOW IT COULD BE DONE
IN MOSCOW"


OsOv PRINTING OFC ANDF
THE
TToWNN
NEsMEN HEKN
NHNnT HEToWNN
EDOORSC o THEE S
ORTIEME
nETosEND YoJR ORDzR IT O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-07

Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-07
JUNIOR PROM FRIDAY
for Big Student Event
Give Great Promises for

The annual junior promenade, the
dance given each year by the third
year class of the university, will be
held at Eggan's hall, Friday evening,
February 9.
Heretofore these events have been
marked successes and this years af-
fair gives promise of exceeding in
every way the previous ones. The
prom" is one of the most important
social events of the college year.
The members of the class are work
ing hard under the general direction of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-07
Fencing for Girls.

course in fencing for girls is Of
fered by Miss Void during this sem
ester and considerable interest is be-
ing manifested in it. The department
will furnish the equipment of foils
and masks, SO that students will be at
no expense in taking the work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-07
Phillips Wins Cup.

The freshman strength cups for last
assembly today. The boys cup was
won by Buck" Phillips of Lewiston,
and the girls cup went to Miss Prec-
ious Ross of Moscow Phillips test
was 6780 pounds and Miss Ross total
led 4770
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-07
Given Leave of Absence.

Miss Hostetter of the music depart
ment of the university, has been
granted leave of absence for a
month. Miss Hostetter was compelled
to ask for the leave on account of poor
health She will spend most of her
vacation in Portland. Professor Ma
guire will have charge of Miss Hos
letters work during her absence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-07
THE STAR MIRRORS UNIVERSITY PAGE
Edited by English Students University of

Mr.. Mcguire is planning number
OF concerts and recitals by both faculty
and students to be given during the
semester. The recitals for the gradu-
ating class have been prepared and will
contain many new and interesting
works.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-07

Class President Perkins, toward per-
fecting plans for the affair. The
chairmen of the various committees
in charge are: Miss Kathryn Smith,
invitations and programs; Miss Geneal
Hague, refreshments; H. W. Foester,
decorations; c. e. Watts, patrenesses;
Clyde Cornwall, music
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-07

efforts to have the annual encampment
held there. Thercadets are in favor of
the lake city. as the scene of their
spring outing and in all probability it
will be so designated by the COM
mandant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-07
Social News of the Campus.

]. w. Strohecker, II, is visiting this
week at the Theta Mu Epsilon house.
"Stro" has been in the employ of the
U. S. G. S. since his graduation last
spring.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Cathro were en-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-07
Canals in Mars.

DR.. D. B. Steinman of the civil engi-
neering department, addressed the
short course miners in the civil engi-
neering room, Tuesday on the subject
of Canals in Mars. DR.. Steinman has
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-27
MANS HOBBY LEADS
 TO RARE DISCOVERY

San Francisco, June 27-Theo- dore Kytka has less money than J. Pierpont Morgan, but feels certain he can get more value for it. Rytka is a handwriting expert, and his hobby is indeIible ink He says that while Carnegie is spending mil lions for libraries. not a book in them will be legible 200 years from now. Whenever he runs across an old book that is still sharp and black, he aualyzes the ink.
 In running across the shelves of a secondhand dealer the other day, he came across a particularly we'll preserved copy Of "Fox's Book of Martyrs. 176O." It cost him S9 to own the book. shortly afterward he saw that Morgan had paid slo,- GOO for a first edition ol the same work.
 Yesterday he took his copy to his friend. Thomas Burns, cashier of the Sub-Treasury, and an au- thority on old books. Without a word Burns pushed him out stack of S20 gold pieces. Kytka refused. The book is worth whatever price the fancy of a wealthy collector may set on it.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-27
aNTI-TRUsT CASES fS
 ALASKA TO GD OVER
Attorney General Instructs District Attorney to Appeal Personal in- dictmeut Cases.

Seattle, June 27--None Of the Alaska antitrust cases in which sev- eraI transportation companies and their officers are charged with conspiracy in restraint of trade in violation of the sherman law, will be tried this summer, according to word received from Washington yes terday. Attorney General George W. wickersham has instructed Unit ed States District Attorney John Rustgard, at Juneau, Alaska, Co appeal from the decision of Judge Thomas R. Lyons in dismissing the personal indictments against Charles E. Peabody, formerly an officer of the Alaska Steamship Company; Geo. IT. HIgbee, of San Francisco, vice president of the Pacific Coast Company: C. F. Wynn Johnson, E. E. Bnlinghurst, W. ". Nansen, W. B. King and F. B. wurzbacher, and the cases against the defendant cor poratIons will also go over until next Fall.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-27

 WORKS SLOWLY
ARROGATFS UNIT RULE
 FOR STATE DELIBERATIONS
Bryan And Ogorman Will Write
 Entire Platform. Bryan Claims
 Battle Half Won For ProgreSSivcs.

Armory Building, Baltimore, June 27-With the convention hall crowd cd to suffocation by the delegates to the Democratic National conven- ton and the audience who were present to root for their favorites, the convention was called to order at 12:45 o'clock this afternoon.
 By a vote of five hundred and sixty-five and one half to four hum dred and uinety-one and one half, the convention abrogated the unit rule by which some state delegations were bound Co cast their votes as a unit. This was hailed as a victory for Woodrow Wilson, and the dem oustratiou lasted thirty-threc min uteS.
 Alaska voted in favor of the abro- gation Of the rule.
 All contests were settled accord ing to the settlements already made by the National committee.
 Bryau's motion, providing that the question Of platform be taken up after the nominations was car ried viva voCe.
 Daly was named as chairman of the new Democratic National com mittee for Alaska.
 William Jennings Bryan, togeth- CT with Senator Ogorman were SC lected to write the entire platform, and they began their labors at II o'clock. assuring the chairman that they would have it ready to report back to the committee hv seven o'clock tonight. and that it would be reported to the convention at to- morrow mornings session.
 Upon a report submitted by the minority Of the credentials commit tee. and after considerable debate, a reconsideration of the vote was taken. and resulted in favor of the majority again winning
 Bryan says that the battle for the Procressives is half won, and that they will win the other half at tomorrow's session.
 Harmon has announced that he has not withdrawn from the race.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-27
CABLE PULLS
 MAN OVERBOARO
lIFE LOST IN NCCIDENT
 ON THE FORTNNHE
kcu'p'S Ferry Breaks Loose, And Eiu TuloDcy iS OrNES,Ni Over Sl,lC And nrrNwuTNi.

Eagle. June Is-Avvjvals from the upper Foryymile bring word that Monday morning, June l1, while Kemp's cable ferry at Steele creek crossing, on the Fortymile river. was bringing some horses across the stream the guy line of the ferry parted.
 The ferry was released and drift. c& down stream.
 Rsu Twoney. the Stee-Smsn on yhe ferry was pulled over the side, and vaS drowned.
 The mall ca~-er. Geovge Randall and h0r>c< Vcra saved by swim ming ashore
 The water Ju the Forymtle IS al flood height
 Forymil,, June lS-The scoW used as EemV's ferry at Steele creek, which broke loose, was cauEat here.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-27
PRINCESS SOPHIA MAEES
 VOYAGE TWO TO SkAGWAN

The Canadian Pacific Ry. com. pany's new Steamship Sophia fin. ished the first half of her voyage to Alaska when she docked at Noore's wharf last night at 7:2e She had S4 passengers and l9o tons oI freight.
 The arriving time Of the shin was delayed about ten hours owing To the fac, that her passenger list was composed mostly of tourists and the stays in the various ports os CaU were prolonged in order 10 allow the passengers a Ereatey opportunity of visiting the places of interest for which each and every town in Southeastern Alaska Is noted.
 H. W. Brodie and wife were among the passengers, and are booked for the round trip. MT. Rrodie is the general passenger agent of the Western division and the R. C. coast service. Miss Thompson, Nr. Brodie's private sec ~etarv. is also in the party.
 W. II. Fairbanks. s' rintendor' % the \ (. company ot Dawson. ss also on the passenger list of the Sophia. and continued on 'o Whuehorse on this mornings train t-rouEe Co Dawson.
 Cheena was represented on the passenger list Of the new Canadian shin by Mr. and Mrs. K. Griffin, while D. Cadzow, the Rampant House merchant represented the "Farthest North" on the passenger list.
 The Sophia will sail south at { o'clock tonight. with about B pas sengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-27
FAST
 IN |CE fLOES
BIG ARMY TRANSPORT IN
 DANGER OF BEING CRUSHED
Officers Wn Make Effort to Clear Passage Through Fields of Ice by Aid of Dynamite.

Nome, Alaska, June 27-The Transport Sheridan with nearly 1 ,OOO troops on board has been caught in the ice Hoes about one hundred and fifty miles south of here, and it Is impossible to get to her assistance. She is in continuous communication with the wireless sta ton here, and the commander of the vessel states that every effort to entricate his ship from the ice fields have proved futile.
 Late this afternoon a message was picked up stating that an at tempt would be made to clear a passage for the ship through the ice by the use Of dynamite, a small supply of which Is on board the yes sel.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-27
NEW STEAM ENGINE FOR
 KLoNDIKE RT. COMPANY

With Dougan Barry at the throt- tie, and Charlie Adams handling the black diamonds, Engine No. (, of the Klondike Mines Railroad con. rany, will pull out from Skagway tor Whitehorse some time tonight.
 This engine, built for the Klon- Gike Mines Railroad company by the Baldwin Locomotive Works, is of the latest type, and will compare in size to some of the heavy en- zines in use on the big roads of the states, the only difference being in the guage which is made to con form with the rails of the company. which is commonly termed mar row" guage.
 After arriving in Skagway the engine was taken to the White Pass shops. and there assembled, and for the past few days, the new piece of rolling stock has been run about the yards to get a little limbered up. Upon its arrival at whitehorse, it will he run onto a barge, and taken to Dawson where it will be run onto the rails of the company
 With the departure of engine No. {, Skagway will lose temporarily two of her old timers, as Eddie Barry and Charlie Adams will be with the K. NJ. Ky. company for the next two months
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-27

The ladies aid ot the Methodist church wju give their big entertain meat In rhe Skating Rink hall Fri day. Jane 2S. to which everyone is invited. Admission Is free. Afte- the program the young ladies will serve all kinds Cc daj0ties Ice cream and cake. 9 cents; coffee. cake and sandwiches, SS cents; lemonade. 3 cents. home made can ay Of agl kinds ju the sweets de ra-r-rer-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-27
MONEY SENT COLONEL
 TO ORGANIZE NEW PARTY
Each Mail Brings Many Checks to be Used For DefrayinC Expenses of Running Campaign.

Oyster Bay, June 27-With the arrival of each mail, Colonel Roose- welt is in receipt Of many cheeks from friends to be used for the purpose of defraying the expenses Of the new party.
 b With this demonstration which Colonel Roosevelt looks upon as be ing of a very substantial nature, he states that the new party will short ly start trouble for the old parties.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-27
PUTS REJECTED CHICAGO
 PLATFORM UP TO DENIS.

Washington, June 27-ssn. La Toilette returned yesterday after noon from Baltimore, and when approached by newspaper men for an interview as Co the nature of his conference had with Bryan, he re- fused to talk
 It is known that he presented the platform which had been rejected by the committee on platform at Chicago to the Baltimore commit tee. but would not state as to whether it had been accepted or not
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-27
Who Knows Wm. Freeman?

A communication has been receiv' ed requesting information regarding William Freeman, who is believed to have come to this section in tho early days.
 He was a prospector, and beltev cd to have been near Lake Bennett at one time. He is Of English des cent. and had served in the Eng fish army. Information should bt sent to Mary F. O'Keefe, 21OI Clement Street, San Francisco, Cal
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-27
HEAD OF NOME LIGHTERAGE
 COMPANY PASSES AWAY

Nome. Alaska, June 27-John J. Scsnon. a prominent and old time resident of this city, died yesterday from a complication of diseases.
 Mir. Sesnon was interested in the Scsnon LighteraEe company.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-27

The steamship Dolphin will ar rive in this port at 9:3O o'clock to- night. with a fair passenger list and SO tons of freight.
 Rev. Blackwell and daughter ar rived in Skagway on the launch Boreas from Juneau and will re- main in town for the next few days as the guests of NIT. and Mrs. E, ! LiddiCoat
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-27
REPUBLICANS LEADING W
 NORTH DAKOTA PRIMARIES

Grand Forks, x Dak., June 21 Il. B. Hanna, the republican nom iuee for governor Of this state, is leading George Jones the Demo cratic candidate, in the primary election which was held yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-27
SOLICITOR GENERAL RESIGNS
 FROM DEPT. OF JUSTICE

Washington, June 27-Frederick Lehman, solicitor general of the United States Department Of Justice, handed in his resignation at late hour yesterday afternoon. The req son for his resignation is not known
 Attorney General Wickersham ac' cepted the resignation this morn ing
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-27
LA TOILETTE REFUSES
 TO JOIN ROOSEVELT

Washington, June 27-When seen this morning by friends Of the Progressive party movement, Sen ator LaFollette stated that he would not join with Theodore Roose welt in the organization Of the new party.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-27

Miss Murphy. who has been teaching school in Whitehorse for the past two years, will arrive on tonight's train. enroute to Van couver. She will sail south on the Princess -Sonhia.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-27
AD WOLGAST FAVORITE
 BN TEN TO SEVEN

Los Angeles, June 27-The bet ting on the WOlgast-R Rivers fight, which will take place in this city on July 4. is ten to seven in favor Of Wolgast.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-27
PrpSraulRgc
GOLD EFCENED ON
 COAST FROM NORTH

Seattle. June e7-A shipment O. S2=a-am0 in rold dust, representing a pa- of the spring cleanup from Yukon and Alaska, was received here on the steamer Humboldt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-27
Former [. q. Senator Dies.

Washington, June 27-Former U. S. senator Biggins died at his home in this city yesterday from a compljcatiou of diseases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14
cFlfst Published August e, 19l2
ORDINANCE NO. 1908

! An ordinanee1e 1eyyilg an advalorcln
tax levy upon al oi the taxable mOp'
trtV IN the CITY of Ghtl1,e Oltlailo'
ma for all purposes tor the lia,9tl
year endlhg dune 80 i9l3. ihclndinS
thc earfent expense of said city ana
iac interest OH it9 bonded iule btrdr
less for said year and 40 create a
sinking fund for the payment ol its
Gondcd indebt ednes9 at maturity, aud
tNotlafing an emergency 4
BE II Ordained By The Mayor anh
Boafd of Commissioners oi lhe
Guy OF Guthrie, Oklahmna
Section / 1hal there be aud there
Is hereby leyicd upon al the taxable
property of said CITY OF Guthrie an
ijValotom taS for All pufposea for
the liseal year ending June 30, l3l3.
clndng thr current eNpenae8 Of
said CITY 1Ad the interest nn lta bond
rd Indebtedness for said year. and
~ create Il sinking fnnd for The pay
rent ~ lts bonded indebtedness at
maturity, at the following rates ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14
SUBURBAN LOTS S2s--S
MON TItf "

Iimgton, Texas. is naying the
most wonderful growth OF any city
in the United states. Population
Increased from 45.9d0 tn,il ln000 IN
seven gears Predicted BY c0Haer.
vatiye business men that II will go
10 half million. $lfU0H00o spent
on new buildings ia paai two years
Magnificent pkgaVaDperA hotels,
etc. 300 factories. Rice University,
endowed with len millions, opens.
this year. Government improving
Ship Camel 10 bring ocean liners 10
meet Onr II railroads Fortunes
will be made by investors in sub
urban property We have Just
opened for sale the TowAsite OF Sat,
snma, beautiful suburb or Tonston,
36 minutes from heart Of city, on
railroad and boulevard, Lots spxl00
feet. First 200 go at $25 each.
Terms s. cash and 81 monthly No
interest Price will he advanced
after first 200 are sold. Write for
fun particulars or send 81 and get
choice location c., w, HAM & Co,
Commercial Bank Bldg Houston,
Texas, s#
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-14


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