davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25

eve all feasted our noses on the
odor of onions from the Jail, while
we were in the meeting in the court
room.
I'VE saw the county records abso-
lutely without protection from fire.
1--WE saw what would happen to
prisoners in the Jail in case of fire
in which the sheriff's office could not
DE entered
And we went home, all of us, con-
vinced that the one thing to do was to
build new building.
ITO my mind, from the cracks in the
wall alone, it would be foolish to
spend any money on repairs"
Mr. Harreld is one of the most rep
resentative men, and one of the heav-
lest taxpayers in Palouse precinct. He
is assessed at over $1,000 and feels
that for his own protection the court
house is needed and that its cost would
be a good investment. He is prom
inent in the grange and the Farmers
Union in his district, and his opinion
has considerable weight with his
1t is the demand of such men as Mr..
Harreld for new court house that
will secure it for the county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25
CAME TO REPAIR; NOW
WANTS A new BUILDING

81 came down here with the idea that
an addition to the court house was
all that was necessary" said j. H.
Harreld of Palouse precinct, one of the
leading farmers and one of the heav-
lest taxpayers in his neighborhood.
$50 did my friends"
81 had read the letter to Bay Clark,
and l knew that the vault in the aud
itor's office, in which records that
could not be replaced unless the tax
payers put up more money to the alb
stractors, the lawyers, and as court
fees, than would be necessary to build
court house costing 100000 was
doubtful as to it's safety in case of
fire.
THAT is why 1 investigated
"This is what l found:
Water stains, coming from above
into the vault because when the floor
above was scrubbed the water leaked
through.
"a crevice in the wall, which, upon
the removal of two filing cases per-
mitted light to enter the vault.
Nov l wouldn't consider that fire
proof.
Neither would my neighbors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25
King at Malta.

MALTA, Jan. 25.-King George and
Queen Mary, homeward bound from
India arrived here today on the royal
ship Medina. AS a compensation for
not having visited Malta on the way to
the Durbar they stopped off to permit
their subjects here to see them.
The picturesque harbor of La Wallet
ia, the most easternly bulwark of
Christendom in the Mediterranean was
gaily beflagged. Warships under COM
mand of Admiral Sir Edmund Poe,
fired the royal salute as the party
landed and were given a state well
come.
The king and queen held a reception
for officials and noblemen at the gov
ernment house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25

II don't see how any farmer can af-
ford to be without the Daily Star
Mirror" said P. H. Danly, living east
9of Moscow three miles. When the
new daily was started one of the first
men to give it a boost was Mr.. Oanly.
He said that he was of the opinion
that nothing would benefit the COM
munity more than a daily, and he has
helped to put it on it's feet by getting
many Of his neighbors to subscribe.
Among those who became subscrib-
ers through the efforts of this farmer
was one of the Dewitt brothers. To-
day Mr.. Danly called up the Star-Mir-
ror and said:
'I want to tell you that the farmers
appreciate that daily market you are
running. We could not be without 1T.
That one feature is worth more than
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25

Y. N. AND Y. W. e. A.
WORK BY COFFEE CLUB

At a meeting of the directors of the
Coffee club held January 20, 1912, it
was formally placed under new man
agement with instructions to conduct
it along different lines than it has
been conducted heretofore.
The lunch counter is to be done
away with, and while lunches will be
served as an accommodation, it is
not the object of the club to go into
competition with hotels, restaurants or
eating houses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25
IS MANCHU
PLAN TO SAVE THRONE

to defend him. The Manchus are
spreading reports that he has sold out
the country to the rebels.
1t is believed by many diplomats
that the government is winking at the
possibility of a massacre and hoping
that an outbreak will bring on for
eign intervention which now seems
the only hope of saving the dynasty.
In this connection, it is reported, the
younger Manchu princes have receiv-
ed assurances that if opportunity Of
fers Japan will intervene and stop the
revolution. A general massacre would
make this opportunity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25
Morgan Amendments to Go Through
Insurgents Will Carry Day For
the Measure.

House Bill No. 5, modifying the road
poll tax law was passed in the house
yesterday afternoon, and is now in the
senate.
The republicans would not be sur
prised if Hawley vetoed the republic
an substitute for House Bill No. /.
He may use the veto as a club to
force the passage of the tax commits
sion bill.
The senate is to take up the re-
publican substitute measure this af-
ternoon, and a lively fight is antici-
pated. 1t is believed the democrats
Will try to amend the bill and the re-
publicans will oppose any amendments
of any kind.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25

PEKIN, Jan. 25.-With the general
massacre of the Chinese in Pekin by
the Manchus who again control the
city The foreign diplomats here
today demand that the emperor disarm
the Imperial guard and that ball cart
soldiers guarding the consulates.
Excitement is intense.
The whites are warned not to ven
ture into the native section of the city.
The prime object of the Manchu
fight is against Premier Yuan who is
surrounded by 5000 loyal troops ready
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25
DUKE VISITS TAFT
IS HIS OWN ENGINEER

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The Duke of
Cannaught made democratic start
for Washington to visit Taft this af
ternoon. He took over the throttle and
drove the big electric engine through
haitian transfer station at Harrison, N.
J. Then he entered a private car
hitched onto the Pennsylvania express
for the capital. The Duchess and
Princess Patricia remained here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25
TRUNK VICTIM
KILLED TO ROB

PORTLAND, Jan. 25.-Traced from
Portland to the Dalles, Ore, and
thence to Seattle, the police are search
ing the northwest today for Sol Sen,
aged 19 years, a Chinese girl and a
Chinaman who are suspected of the
murder of Seid Bing, whose body was
found in a trunk in Seattle. She may
be in San Francisco where her par
ents reside. Robbery was the motive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25

1t is the object of the club to prim-
arily take the place of and do the work
that a Y. NJ. and Y. w. c. A. should
do.
The board of managers, whose serv-
ices are donated in order to help get
this organization to doing the work
for which it was established, have
not decided on definite plans as yet,
but a work of this kind is something
that is needed in Moscow and should
receive the support of all who are in
terested in the welfare of this city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25

BOISE, JAN 25. Especial to the Star
Mirror.) The bill creating the tax
commission which was introduced yes
terday afternoon and embodies the
principal features of the tax commits
sion clause in House Bill No. l, with
the Morgan amendments will pass
The bill was fathered by Farmin
Jayne, Edginton, Galloway, Bower and
Hellekson.
The democrats claim to have at
least the nine republican votes neces-
sary to pass the bill in the house.
The rules were suspended this morn
ing and the houses is to vote on its
passage this afternoon. It's fate in the
senate is unknown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25
Honor List for Grades-SB.

Honor List for Grades-SB.
Lillian White, Margaret Byrns
Helen Carlyle, Eva Kimberling, Ruth
Lee, Esther Ronholt, Eta Eggan.
IA Class.
Marion Byrns, Elva Smith, Marie
Soulen, Marion Taylor, Marjorie Zeig-
ler.
7B Class.
Joy Bell, Meta Frazier, Ida SHINES,
Agnes Grice, Leora Ostroot, Agnes
Peterson, Amy Sandelius, Carl Kull-
berg, Harry Peterson, Alice Bessee,
Lois Parsons.
ga Class.
Stella Anderson, Alice Hankinson,
Mercedes Jones.
6B Class.
Mae Brown, Verda Gossett, Francel
Fallquist, Esther Nelson.
5A Glass.
Russell Parsons, Bernadine Wilson.
5B Class.
Edith Forgy, Bertha Reeder.
"A Class.
Edith Adrianson, Anna Stone, Del
bert Roise.
Alb Class.
Glatha Hatfield, Georgia Bell, Mary
Cooper, Dona Eggan, Ruby Holland,
Judith Ronholt, Margaret Ostroot,
Mary Owings, Harold Kimberling,
Robert Eldridge, Robert Kaufman,
John Marlatt, Helen Anderson, Viola
Oberg.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25

The Republican Central Committee
of Latah county will meet in Moscow
on February 10, according to a call
which has been issued by County
Chairman, VIM. E. Lee.
This meeting is one of the most I'M
portant republican gatherings in the
state of Idaho previous to the state
convention. 1t will decide upon the
manner of selecting delegates from
Latah county to the state convention.
Chairman Lee, some weeks ago out
lined plan of direct primary in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25
LATAH COUNTY WILL
SET THE PACE FOR STATE

choice of such delegates, and as the
plan is up to the committee for adop-
ton, it's decision will be momentous in
the party annals.
If Latah county chooses to select it's
delegates by primary vote, it is very
likely that other counties will do like
WISE
Because of this much hinges on the
action chosen by the committee at that
time, and it is hoped by the chairman
that every member will be in attend
ance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25
STUDENTS OF
THE MOSCOW SCHOOLS

The honor list of pupils in the Mos
COW schools has been completed for
the present semester. 1t numbers 70
high school students and 48 grade
students.
Pupils of the high school whose de-
pertinent for the term averages so
per cent or better and who make a
term grade of 80 per cent or better in
two or more subjects are excused from
final examination in those subjects
and receive credit in them "On Hon
or" In the grades, pupils whose gen
eral average is 80 per cent and whose
term grade in no subject is below 80
per cent are excused from examina-
tions and are promoted con Honor"
In all cases all absences and tardi
nesses must be excused.
Seniors.
Rollie Albright, Clyde Hallam,
Frank Thomas, Marjorie Clark,
Bernice Cornelison, Winnifred Ed
mundson, Neva Mitchell, Helen Pat
ten, Hannah Rondholt, Emma Sundell,
Constance Swensen, Anita Taylor, Eliz-
abeth Tracy.
Juniors.
Angie Brown, Merrie Brown, Tillie
Chesley, Ruth Edgett, Carter Eggan,
Rosalia Hedeen, Ruth Johnson, Alma
Lauder, Flora Loomis, Gladys Moore,
Donald Nankervis, Carter Eggan,
Charles Reeder, Roy Smith.
SOphOmOres.
Laurence Daugharty, Walter Landel-
ius, Orville Sharpe, Forest Taylor, |
Roy Wright Pearl Buchanan, Ruth
Burton, Esther Christensen, Signe
Eggan, Catherine Frantz, Edna Crib |
BILE, Jennie Leitch, Mildred Lillibridge, |
Camille Mcdaniel, Jennie Peterson,
Dora Rawson, Margaret Reeder, Fan
ME Taylor, Mearle Leiniger.
ga Class.
Victor Pearson, Charles Whitcher, |
Vesta Cornwall, Mable Drury, Lillian |
Hall, Eva Lull, Ella Smith, Bertha |
Taylor, Ada Tracy, Lucille Watkins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25
To Boom Teddy.

SEATTLE, Jan. 25.-A boom for
Roosevelt will be launched here Feb
ruary % when the Roosevelt support
ers will be called together here or at
Tacoma and plans for capturing the
Washington delegation to the conven-
tion will be made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25
MINE OWNERS MEET
TO PREVENT STRIKE

The present contract expires on
March 81.
The miners demands have been en-
dorsed by the United Mine Workers
weighed before it is screened, that a
mans wages be increased ten cents
per ton with a seven-hour day and
weekly pay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25
"GOd Save the King"

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The Duke
of Connaught arrived late this after
noon and was Immediately rushed in
to an automobile and taken to the
British embassy. From there the fif-
teenth cavalry escorted him to the
White House where a reception was
held at 500 o'clock. The band play
ed "God Save the King" upon his ar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25
Was a Tough Question.

was IOugn question:.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-One Incl
dent in the visit of the Duke of Con-
naught to President Taft, will long
serve to keep the memory of the Brit
ish noble green for President Taft.
Tuesday afteroon the President and
his cabinet endured two-hours lee
ture on how to behave during the
Dukes visit Philander Knox, secre-
tary of state acted as school master
and Archibald Butt as messenger boy.
"How to bow? Whether to call him
Duke or Royal Highness,' whether
Prince Alberts or dress suits were the
proper caper and whether Taft should
return the Dukes call almost stumped
the class. Then Butt, thrilled by
brilliant idea rushed over to the en-
bassy office and got the dope"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25
PRINCE OF CHURCH
IS HIGHLY H0NORED

ed the venerable prelate and Cardinal
Gibbons from the cathedral college to
the church where pontificial high high
mass was celebrated. More than 100,-
900 people lined the way as the pro-
cession passed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25
Special Edition Monday,

Rev. Lowry's Sunday sermon on the
Resurrection" will be printed in full
in the special edition of the Star
Mirror, Monday. There will also be
excerpts from other sermons, review
of the Lowry meetings, and much 9TH
er information of great value to those
interested in the meetings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 25.-For the
first time since 1906, the bituminous
coal operators of Pennsylvania, Ohio,
West Virginia, Indiana and other
states met with the miners here today
to discuss the new wage scale and the
change in working conditions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25
ITALY PUTS CASE
UP TO THE HAGUE

ROME, Jan. 25.-Rome is still hold
ing the Turkish nurses captured
aboard French boat as prisoners.
Italy maintains her right to search all
France she is willing to have the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Cardinal Far
ley was today formally received at st.
Patrick's cathedral amid the solemn
pomp accorded the princes of the
Catholic church. Seven hundred
priests and higher ecclesiastics escort
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25

Hague decide and pay an indemnity
if found wrong.
Italy maintains that the internation-
al code allowed her action as the Man
cuba was suspected of carrying con-
traband
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25
CUT ON STEEL
TARIFF PLANNED

WASHINGTON, JAN 25.-The house
ways and means committee reported
favorably today on the Underwood bill
to revise the iron and steel tariff
measures. The house democrats will
hold caucus Saturday in an effort
to secure the adoption of the bill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25
9B Class.

Arthur Almquist, Howard Hatfield,
Theodore Heath, Leonard Holland,
Geo. Johnson, Cecil Langdon, Morton
Conrad Ostroot, Ronald Romig,
Leonard Sluake, William Stone, Berna-
dine Adair, Orvy Akridge, Kathlene
Carlyle, Ora Daniel, Edna Henderson,
Jennie Hill, Mary Kidwell, Nellie Meek,
Frances Mulally, Evelyn Sieg, Theo-
dora Smith, Lois Warner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-25

rival. Upon his departure it will
play the Star Spangled Banner"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-27

Safety First" is the motto a
dopted by the d. & r. G. system
which has organized committees
of safety among its employees,
beginning with General Attorney
E. n. Clark, and extending down
to every branch and department
of the roads business as a carrier.
The purpose of the organization
is to increase the safety to en-
ployees and passengers and to do
away with loss and damage from
lack of attention to business on
the part of those whose duty it is
to handle the affairs of the COM
pany. A great many delays and
accidents which occur in connect
ion with the operation of a rail-
road may be prevented by proper
attention to business and it is to
keep the employees of the COM
pany in every line of duty alert that
the safety committee is formed.
The new idea is another step
along the line of progressive rail-
roading by the Rio Grande's new
President; B. F. Bush. Mr.. Bush
has the faculty in marked de-
gree of instillng into his employ
ees his own cordial attitude to-
ward those who do business
with the lines over which he pre-
sides. He never lets his men lose
sight of fact that he is their "fel-
low employee, equally interested
with them in having service with
the company satisfactory and
profitable to the wage Garner as
we'll as to the public. His Com
mittee of sofety" plan will provide
additional safeguards, not only to
the public, but for men who work
in dangerous places and who rely
for safety on those who work
with them
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-27

Vice president Ed. Schoelkopf,
Secretary and Manager; Fred
Stroehle, Treasurer, and Horace
King. The people who prophesied
SIX months ago that there would
be no opera house built on the
present site or anywhere else
had their eyes completely opened
last night. 1t was the indomni-
able will and persevering energy
of Adolph Nelson and his asso-
ciates that made this great prop
osition feasible and practical and
that brought it to its present
completed condition and it will be
a monument to their foresight and
good judgement. 1t is hoped
that it will not only bring a good
interest on their investment but
a big surplus in addition. AS the
labor is worthy of his hire so is
the investor worthy of big re-
muneration.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-27

the trocadero where a splendid
lunch was served by the people
of Idaho Springs. After that the guests
were shown the splenoid baths, where
many of them took a plunge, the
Elks' club, where they were lavishlv
entertained, while others visited the
mills and mines and other sights
worth seeing.
Automobiles were furnished me M
bers of the party, including Govern
or Shafroth, President Yetter, Secre-
retary Deland and number of others.
who went over the Floyd hill road.
They expressed great delight over
the work which had been done on this
highway by the people of Idaho Springs.
Good roads was the dominant talk of
the excursion.
idaho Springs is one of the most ac
tive of all the Colorado towns con
venient to Denver, and is making
bid for the over Sunday automobile
traffic of this city A new hotel
project is under way and th-re seems
nttle DOUBT that by another year the
Clear Creek resort will be detinitel y
on the map as tourist resort.
High jinks occupied the last hour OF
the stay in Idaho Springs, md the
sight of President Yetter leading pa
rade through the streets mounted on a
burro brought all the Idaho residents
of the city, male and female, outdoors
Great credit is due the members of
the committee for the success with
which the program for the days out
ing was carried out. Not thing
was lacking to make it one of the
best things ever pulled off by the
chamber
Three cheers and tiger were given
with will as the party pulled out OF
Idaho Springs at 4:30 O'Clock. Den
yer Times.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-27

Mrs. William Price and son
Robert E., arrived in the city
Tuesday evening from Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, and will visit with Mrs
Robert E. Price for a couple of
weeks. Afterwards they will GO
to Yellows tone Park where they
will spend or days in seeing the
attraction of this Wonderland of
Nature.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-27
Work al the LuCania

Ueyelopement has been confined
Ito the cross-cuts infthe west drift
on vein FL since the report issued
May 2S. The ore body south, or
toward the foot wall, has been well
defined in at least two places where
cross assures were Indicate in the
drift. The owners believed these
cross veins to be the Lucia No. 1
and Lucia No. lodes which were
well defined on the surface. Some
good ore was found, but the great
er part of the mineral was an
average mill grade.
In order to locate the ore shoots
more definitely, the owners of the
Emerson and contiguous mines
have discontinued work in the
tunnel for the present. Prospect
ing in surface workings is now
under way until the mineral zones
can be better outlined. When
work is resumed in the Lucania
tunnel the strike ard dip of the
Iore-shoots nearest the breast OF
the drift on vein No. 2l will be
more completely understood. The
ore BODY is so wide that an i'm
mense amount of prospecting is
necessary at the tunnel level to To-
cate the best ore, and it is believ-
ed future development will be
sim plified and made more eco
nomicial by the plan now being
pursued.
The various leasing propositions
in the Lucania tunnel are still un-
der favorable consideration and
will be undertaken as soon as they
can be financed. The opportu-
mites for successful mining are
many and the operators have
knowledge of this fact but need
capital to make the initial develop
mcnt. This money will be surely
raised sooner or later and opera
tons begun Immediately there
after. The ore in sight and the
facilities afforded are unusually
attractive to the practical miner,
who can appreciate these condl-
tions better than any one else.
Both the Newhouse and the Cen
trail tunnels are now doing a large
business because of similar attract
ions and the Lucania is in a po-
sltion to encourage the same class
lof strong operators.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-27

Arcticles of incorpation were
filed on July 9Th by The Idaho
Bride Mining and Milling Com
pany, formerly known as The
Idaho-B Leasing Co. a close
corporation organized for the pur-
pose of operating au extensive
lease on the Bride mine on
Seatop Mt near Idaho Springs
The Company is now actively en-
gagged sinking double apartment
shaft in the west drift on the Bride
vein and to the west of the Idaho
tunnel. They will sink to depth
of 100 feet, run a drift off at 100
feet and then continue on down
for series of levels at 100 ft in
tervals. The shaft is in fairly
good ore.
The officers are composed of the
following parties and will serve
for the ensuing year: John j.
Hoban, President and Manager
at the mine; Harvey A. Mills,
Vice President: Edgar D. Payne,
Secretary Treasurer and General
Manager; John Kemmerer and
A. A. Anconi, directors.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-27

Since Mr.. Mclean has begun
operating his Silver Horn Group
up Ute creek he has opened up a
rich streak of gold and silver ore
on the one hundred foot level. 1t
is about six inches in width. Bob
Mclean is directing the work and
expects to make a fine shipment
of ore in the near future, The
shaft will be unWatered to the
bottom of the 200 foot level so as
to work on the same streak.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-27

The last few days have shown
an increase in the number of tour
lists on our streets. The heated
term in the cities is directing the
attention of the people to the cool
mountain resorts and among these
Idaho Springs stands at the top Of
the attractive places.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-27

Mrs. E. A. Roberts and daughter
Mrs. J. D. Parke of Denver and De-
light H. Moore a niece of Mrs.
Roberts arrived in the city last
week and went to the Robert s
pleasant ranch near the head of
Soda Greek. Mrs. Roberts left
on Tuesday afternoon but the
other two ladies will remain here
to enjoy the salubrious climate and
burro riding
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-27

The leasers on the Gladstone
mine, The Superior Leasing COM
pany, are making a car shipment
of smelling ore this week in ad-
dition to their milling ore Re-
turns are not yet available but
the members of the company are
much pleased over the character
of the ores,