davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-22
NO CHANGE FOR WHITE
HOPE in THIS BATTLE

out waiting for the count Bee violated
all ring rules by planting her foo
on LOUIS neck. Reaching over she un.
limbers billy club, taps Lou on the
larboard lamp and the fight is over.
"Phat the divvle a-a-are these?'
roared Patrolman Matt Harmon, scat
tering the crowd.
"Ah licked her wiz my own black
fist and All licked her good" responded
| Bee proudly.
"She am trifln' wild de truth, Mistah
Policeman" cut in Lou, as she fixed
the big bluecoat with the eye that was
open. "She used billy on dishear
chile, OATS what she did,"
Bee and Lou explained to Police
Judge John B. Gordon this morning
that they were firm friends despite the
desperate clash of yesterday
"Ah wanted to go tew Tacoma in the
aftahnoon and she wanted tew go latah
at night" offered Bee. "As fob dat
billy club. All found it jest after we
comes outa dat movin' pickshah show.
but All never used it on NAH friend"
Bee and Lou raised their hands to
heaven and said they would never min
gle again if the court would allow
them to go to Tacoma.
Judge Gordon consented.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-22
Miscellaneous.
Ordinance No. 365.
An Ordinance amending

An Ordinance amending Sections
three and four of Ordinance No. 344
entitled an Ordinance Providing for
the Laying of Concrete Sidewalks in
the City of Moscow; fixing the width
of concrete sidewalks; how laid and
constructed; also providing for the
construction of parking and the pro-
lection thereof upon the resident
streets and in resident districts of
the City of Moscow, fixing the width
OF such parking; fixing the location of
telegraph, telephone, electric light or
other poles, which are now or may
hereafter be permitted in streets and
alleys of the city of Moscow, providing
penalty for the violation of said
ordinance. Approved February 6, 1911.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Moscow. Ida
no.
Section l. That Sections three and
four of said Ordinance No. 344 of the
City of Moscow, Idaho, approved Feb
ruary 6, 1911, be and the same here
by are ammended to read as follows:
Sec. 3. Concrete sidewalks four
feet wide shall be constructed with
the inside edge thereof twelve inches
from the lot lire and upon such grade
as shall be established by ordinance.
except that upon Logan street the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported by Inland Merchants AS
ISOLATION, Moscow, Idaho.

Reported by Inland Merchants AS
ISOLATION, Moscow, Idaho.
June p, 1912.
Deeds.
Frank A. Kepl ct ux to Rhoda E.
Davie, $500, 174.12 acres in 11,39.5w
Samuel F. Hunt ct Tx to LemueI P,
Hunt, $500, seAnwA, 15-4O-5w.
Emil Carlson to Carl Carlson, $500,
lot II, blk IA, Deary.
Mortgages.
Annie Hixson ct vir to Hans D.
Smith, $500, due 1 yr., lot A, blk. 2S,
Park ad. to Moscow.
Theo. F. Sparber ct Tx to Inter
national Mtge. Bank, $500, due 6-15-
IL, tract in 1-42-5w
Releases.
Thomas Gouge to Mrs. Louisa ].
Hibbs, 1851.
Holland Bank to Oscar B. johnson,
6-11-06.
j. K. Mccormack to Albert Howell
ct ux, 1125-04.
Miscellaneous.
Decree of Distribution: In the mat
.er of the estate of Halvor Halvorson.
Writ of Execution: M w. Griffith,
.rustee for Motter Wheeler Co. ct al
vs. M. H. Potter, $129.45, lots 1928,
Dix. 2, Beagle's ad. to Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-22
MAKING THE UNIVERSITY
PRACTICAL.


The cattle sale of the University O
Idaho was success. The receipts me
the expenses, and a little more. The
regents who signed a note to provide
funds for the experiment will be re-
imbursed. The small profit attendant
upon it will go into fund with which
the university hopes to be able tc
bring more of such stock into the
state. And last, but not least, the
buyers are all satisfied and more
So much for the business end. There
is another point of view. The universe
ty is, and should be, an aggressive.
progressive force in the state which
supports it. 1t should build up, by
teaching the youth of the state that
which will make that youth a con-
structive force in the state. 1t is
supported by taxation and it can only
be an economic success as it affects
constructively the life of the state.
There is a movement in vogue now,
which may be expressed in this
slogan: 1.-THE University to the Peo-
pie" In action it is summed up by
making The university an active force
in the varied interests, and enter
prises of the people, and extending its
sphere of education to not only the
youth which is able to take advantage
of the four years schooling its aca-
demic courses offer, but to the man in
the profession, in the mine, in the
shop, and on the farm.
Education is a process of drawing
out, of developing the latent faculties.
1t is the first and vital step in real
conservation, whether of manhood, of
forests, of mineral, or of soil. 1t is
accomplished by precepts set forth,
and by example shown, and the ex-
ample set by your neighbor in getting
the biggest return in wealth produced |
stock is likely to be more potent |
factor in your determination to do |
likewise, than all the books on the |
subject ever written
1t is in this fact that there lies the |
other, and the greater, success in the
university's sale. The dairymen who
have taken away fine stock to build up
their herds, will set an example in
their community. They will demon
strate-for scientific dairy practice has
as mathematical science
demonstrated, that things equal to the
same thing are equal to each other
that given equally judicious care such
animals are more profitable than
scrubby stock, and that better stock
means better money to the owner.
A university must necessarily enter |
lpon many phases of activity in its
processes of education. e., drawing
)ut." The successful university now |
ldays does so. Yesterdays activity
nay have primary interest only for
lairymen, but it manifested, as one
,uyer said, spirit which shows a
lose touch between the university and {
he vital problems of Gin this case one
Fl Idaho's potentially great industries.
'uch activities, rank well along with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-22
POTATO TARIFF
ADDS TO FUNDS

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Repre-
sentative William c. Redfeld of New
York, who is constantly digging up
all sorts of weird, old but interesting
tariff data went to a small banquet
the other evening and startled the
host and other guests by remarking:
Il am highly honored to be in
vited to such lavish feast. Why you
serve potatoes here and seem to think
no more of it than if they were
strawberries, or some other home
grown product unaffected by tariff
duties"
Thereupon he dug into one of his
many pockets and withdrew a table
of figures Interpreted, they proved
to be potato tariff dope" The con-
gresham then proceeded to tell the as
banqueters that big chunk
of potato cost is caused by the tariff
duty.
eff we raised enough potatoes in
the United States to supply the de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-22

PHONOGRAPH RECORDS AT HALF
price, at Glenn's News Stand. 15tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-22

edge Of the sidewalk nearest the prop
erty line shall be placed in the street
eight feet from the property line
Sec. A. That permission is hereby
given to the owner or owners OF any
resident lot, lots, tracts or parcels
! Of land within the corporate limits
of the City of Moscow, as hereins fter
specified for the purpose of parking
along the streets bordering upon such
lot, lots, tracts and parcels of land;
That all parking upon streets eighty
feet wide shall be fourteen feet from
the lot line, upon all streets seventy
feet wide the parking shall be twelve
feet wide, upon streets sixty feet wide
the parking shall be ten feet wide, and
upon streets fifty feet wide the park
ing shall be eight feet wide; upon
streets less than fifty feet wide park
ing in any width is prohibited ex
cept that on Logan street the park
ing shall be eight feet wide between
the property line and the edge of the
sidewalk nearest the property line
and thirteen feet wide between the
outer edge of the curb, and on Second
alley or Eighth street, east of
Logan street, the parking shall be
three and one-half feet wide between
the outer edge of the sidewalk and
the outer edge of the curb. The curb
line at the intersection of Second al A
ley, or Eighth street east of Logan
street, and Logan street shall be the
segment of circle, the center Of
which is on the outside line of the
walk on Logan street and thirteen
feet back from the curb lines on
Eighth street east of Logan street
Sec. 2. All ordinances and parts of
ordinances in conflict with this ordin-
ance are hereby repealed
Sec g. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
Its passage and first publication.
Read first time June 3, 1912.
Read Second time June 3, 1912.
Read third time June II, 1912.
Approved June II, 1912.
J. N CLARKE,
Mayor
Attest:
+. R. STRONG,
Clerk.
SEAL)
Published June 20, 1912. 25
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-22

British naturalization papers. He
abandoned entirely his old affiliations
and never revisited Poland. In fact,
he did not even teach his children the
Polish language. Following his death,
the daughter Kate, forced to make her
living. adopted music teaching as a
profession. She gathered about her a
large clientele of students and estab-
lished a wide acquaintance in art cir
cles in London. Deeply interested in
the unhappy history of her fathers
native land, she went there on a visit
seven years ago. The romantic coun-
| try drew it's spell about her. and other
visits followed She became interested
in socialism, not because of Polands
fate, but on general humanitarian
grounds. Her friends say that she
never advocated violence, although be-
ing of an intense, passionate nature,
she often expressed her political views
with vigor. Finally, in 1910, she de-
cided to establish her home in Poland,
and she began the practice of her pro-
fession in Warsaw, giving private les
sons in music and English, and teach
ing in some of the schools s.
Soon the police began to shadow
her. and on April 5, 1911, her flat in
the fashionable part of the city was
raided and she was arrested. She was
imprisoned in a dismal cell in the
Alexander citadel, on the outskirts of
Warsaw, where she was kept in prac-
tically solitary confinement until the
agitation aroused by her case in Eng
land finally forced the Russian
authorities to accept the $4,000 bail
which was speedily raised among her
friends and sympathizers. At first,
even the British consul in Warsaw
was refused permission to visit her.
Her trial would have been held be-
hind closed doors had it not been for
the light of publicity thrown upon the
case in England, and the general de-
mand that it be open to the public.
the Russian government
this privilege, and allowed
Miss Malecka the service of counsel, |
which at first had been denied.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-22

mand," Redfield explained, they might
be within more easy reach of the
most humble citizen. But, the duty
on potatoes brought to our shores
during the first three months of this
year was more than $18,7O0 a day
Tell this to the first man you meet
and he will offer to bet you that there
is no importation of potatoes into the
United States
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-22

SEATTLE, June 22.-Said Beatric
Brown: "Buhlieve me, angel chile
Anil paint a nice blue mousey undal
youah left awb eff yoh gifts fresh wi
dishear baby"
Answered Louise Willis: Huh, Al
lax youah nerve. Yon KANT hand me
none OBJ dat kinda pattah. Yoh git fresh
wiz dishear doll and Ahll muss VI
dat map o'yourn until youah own
muddah won't know yoh.
Bee: Cancel dat deckle-edge dope
deahheart, caws All knows where Ah
stands. Say, on de lebbel, eff All KANT
trim a skirt lax yoh to a deep. dahk
brown fragile, All hopes All chokes. y
Lou: Back to Bellin'ham fob you
ahs!'
And then general firing began.
But before verbatim account of the
mill by rounds is given it might be
we'll to detail the movements of the
combatants few minutes before the
fistfest.
Bee and Lou are husky representa-
tives of the Ethiopian race Bee meas
ures something like four feet around
the equator, and is the possessor of a
brace of ruby lips.
Also she carries sleep swat in
either fin.
Lou is constructed along the lines Of
Bob Fitzsimmons.
1t seems that Bee and Lou egressed
from a moving picture show yester-
day afternoon shortly before o'clock.
Said Bee: "Ah think we ought to go
to Tacoma right away eff we expects to
go to dat dance"
Said Lou: "Ah thinks not; we will
wait until dis ebenin'"
Ensued long argument.
1t was when Lou advised Bee to beat
It to "Bellin ham" that hot words were
shelved for action.
An improvised ring was pitched at
he corner of Fourth avenue south and
Jackson street.
Ringside seats cost nothing, and a |
arge crowd collected. Bee and Lou
tepped into the ring at 1902 p. n.
Round /.
Bee leads with left uppercut which
lou stops with the point of her ebony
hin. Bee follows with right swing to
be rat which causes Lou to vince and
over up why, yoh, ungrateful cat,
AXE that an that an that" screams
4ou as she rushes Bee into a corner
nd lands on the air at will. Stalling
arefully, Bee suddenly lashes out
18th vicious haymaker which almost
jumps Lou on the beezer They go in
. clinch, both playing for wind
ices round.
Round 2.
Lou rushes Bee, trying hard for a
nockout. She fails to connect Bee,
ghting carefully, slips over a right
ook. Lou is groggy. Lou hangs on
to escape the count Bee
les to shake off the Ginger, but LOUIS
Fad is feeling queer and she hangs on.
S they come out of clinch Lou
shes out with her left and lands on
ee's starboard receiver. Bees hands
II to her sides. Her hackers fear she
in distress. She is. "Wha's nah
IT," demands bee. "Heah it is"
sses Lou as she rocks bee with one :
lie picks from the pavement LOUIS
und by wide margin.
Round 8.
Bee, acting on orders of self-appoint-
seconds, starts milling at furious
ip and soon has Lou on Silly avenue.
~ stalls beautifully, weathering a
orm of blows which almost hit her.
III comes back strong and evens I'D
e score with a succession of lefts
d rights to the atmosphere above
'e's waving mass of hair. A ter
ic left hook to the jaw puts Lou
wn for the count of nine, but with 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-22

such scholastic or practical triumphs Of
education as having the best prepared
class of lawyers that ever passed the
state bar examination, or having in
the short course, the northwest cham
pion live stock judges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-22
Government Indifferent.

According to the United Press cor
respondent of Warsaw, here is a pic
ture of the fate that awaits this Gull
tured English woman, unless the force
of British public opinion, backed by a
much stronger attitude on the part of
the government than it has yet taken
in the case, shall induce Russia to
rescind or modify the sentence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-22
Escape to England.

Having fought in his country's
struggle for freedom, for which he was
condemned to death, John Paul Ma
lecka (the masculine form of the fam
lily nance managed to escape, and
coming to England Sc years ago set
tied at Folfkstone, where he became
a professor of language He mar
ried an English woman and took out
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23

A clipping from the society notes
of paper published at Sidney, Ohio,
contains the following:
THE marriage of Mrs. Anna NJ.
Tudor, of Annapolis, Md. and Frank
Brewer, Of Sidney, Ohio. was solem-
mixed last Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock at the residence Of Mr.. Brew
er, 10 Forest street The officiating
minister was Rev. c. j. Sebastian,
pastor of the Church Of Christ, in
that city. Ex-Mayor William Crozier
and Mrs. Nellie Russell were the at
tendants.
AT the close of this marriage service
there was an excellent supper SER
vice dispensed to the following
guests: MISS Thelma Tudor, daugh-
ter of the bride; Mrs. Sophie Brewer,
of Dayton; Mrs. Cornelia Russell, Of
Pasco; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clawson, Mrs.
Charles Sewing and daughter, Miss
Elsie Sewing, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rus
sell and son. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Crozier and Mrs. Nellie Russell, oi
this city.
Mrs. Brewer only very recently
came to Sidney from her home in
Maryland. Her daughter, Miss
Thelma Tudor, is here on short visit,
but expects 20 20 to st. Louis in
short tims, where she will attend
school
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23

Coed Music at First Presbyterian
Church Handsome Decorations
No PEaYermssting Service.

Yesterday being the Sunday bufora
Christmas, services suggestive Of
the nativity of Christ were held in
the First Presbyterian Church the
Rev. Or. George S. Bell, pastor.
The church was beautifully decorat.
ed with holly and red berries, poin-
settias, cedar and wieaths, and the
effect was very pleasing. The music
was especially good.
An instrumental trio during the
osTertory by Professor Torovsky, cell
ist, assistant bandmaster at the Ma
val Academy Prof. Henry Schreyer,
violinist, and Mr.. Harry Schreyer,
organist, was a feature of the church
music, and was splendidly executed.
Miss Louise Wells sang a beautiful
solo. in her sweet, musical voice, and
Miss Lucille Thomas also sang a So
prano solo, She was heard to good adj
vantage, her beautiful voice being
we'll attuned TO che appropriate selec-
tion.
d. Bell preached sermon on
CbFist's nativity full of practical
lessons. A good congregation was
present.
The following was the musical
program: Violin, cello and organ,
Berceuse. from Jocelyn. by God
ard; Evening Star" from Tam
hauser, by Wagner; vocal, When
Wild the NighC and Dsrk the Stormy
Way" by o. Bavi, Miss Louise
Wells; 20 Holy Night" Miss Lu-
ellie Thomas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23
DEATH OF Mr.. WINCHESTER.
Resident of North Severn Dies After
Painful llluess.

MIR. Horace Ridout Winehester,a well
known citizen and truck farmer of
this county. and a descendans of one
of the oldest families OF the county,
died at his residence at North Severn
last night, after a protracted Illness.
Mr Winchester was Is years old,
and had been in failing health for sew
eral years. but more recently he be-
came afflicted with cancer Of the neck
and this was the direct cause of
death He had been a painful sufferer
Of this dread malady, and everything
possible was done TO relieve the
trouble, but without success.
Surviving Mr. Winchester is one
daughter, Miss Mary Winchester. who
lived with her father. Three broth
ers also survive They are Bishop
Winchester. of Arkansas: DR.. Win
chester, of Atlanta. Ga, and Mr.
Thomas Winchester, of North Severn
and a sister Mrs. Thompson, of
LeesburP, Va.
The death of Mr.. Winchester il
peculiarly sad, coming as it did just
prior TO the Yuletide holiday, together
with the fact that his wife died only
a few months ago. Mrs. Winchester
death was alsc caused by cancer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23
CHRISTMAS AT ST. ANNE'S.
Services and Music Christmas Eve and
Christmas DaY.

The christmas service at St.
Anne S Church viii be on Christmas
Eve at 1880 p n. The music viii be
rendered by st. Cecilia's Guild, con-
sisting Of carols, hymns and two
anthems. The anthems will be 1t
Came Upon the Midnight Clear" BY
Sir A Sullivan. and "Cradled All
Lowly," by A. f. M. Constance. The
Gloria in Exeelsis, after the last
Psalm, Savannah, by Krentzer.
The FIRST service Of Christmas Day
will be ia ST. Aane's Mission Chapel
at d. M. the Holy Communion.
The first seryics il st. Anne 5
Church viii be at 2 n. M, the Holy
Communion. There will be music at
this service, bY st. Cecilia's Guild.
The second service will be Morning
Prayer, read without any music, at
1880 o'clock
The chief service of the day will be
at IL a. m, the Holy Communion,
with music, regular vested choir,
and a sermon. The offertorium at
this service will be by Sir John
Stainer, lsa. x - and Hymn 81,
tAlleluia, o Zion, that Bringest Good
Tidings of the Fathers Love
Begotten. The hymn will be 49, 81,
$50 and 328. The service will be
Dykes setting, for the Communion
service, ~ F, with Stanford's Nunc
dimittis in B fiat and Dudley Bucks
Gloria in Excelsis.
TIE Rector will be the preacher at
this service, 1.-The Revelation OF God
in Christ, st. John, 1:I4; The
Word was made flesh and dwelt among
US and we beheld His glory. The
Offering at the Christmas Eve service
will be for the General Clergy Relief
Fund. On Christmas Day the offer
ings will be for the poor Of Annapo-
lis.
There will be one service in ST.
Luke's Chapel. at Eastport, 1880 a.
m, the Holy Communion, with music
and sermon by the Assistant Minis
ter of St. Anne's Parish.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
will be holy days, st. Stephens, st.
John the Evangelist and the Holy In.
uocents. There will be daily services
in St. Anne's Church upon these days
at and 10 a. m. and p. M, except
on Saturday, when the evening SER
vice, children's Christmas festival,
will be at $3.50 p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23
ACCEPTS CALL OF BAPTISTS.
Rev. Charles v. Ellis Coming From
Brunswick to College Avenue
Church.

The trustees Of College Avenue
Baptist Church have been notified BY
Rev. Charles v. Ellis that he has ac-
cepted the call to the pastorate IF the
local church. He will arrive in An
napolis within few days
Rev. Mr.. Ellis is coming from
Brunswick, Md He has been tho
minister of the Baptist Church there
for the past eight months He will
succeed Rev. Thomas G. Bird. who
resigned several weeks ago, having
accepted a call tc the Baptist Church
at Tioga, Pa. Rev MIR. Ellis is d
graduate OF the Crozier Seminary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23
agrHW TRIAL 0FsUiI.


r.#ee Braeae-Fs, ta --ia i0s'ie
s.- aear8 arguments upon a
la-. .ar.w tlaI iu the case o. T
inst The Philadel-
p.s,nara and Washington
rouaaav.
damage suit ia which
.r .r8re8 5ud meBt OF
4magss against the rail,
personal injuries
#e.a 8a eaEer on 3ne on
THa was tried before