davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
Sore at Photographer.

BALTIMORE, June 27.-Sergeant-a at
Arms Martin is searching for the bold
newspaper photographer who created
a diversion in the middle of Judge
Parker's speech. The snapshot man
rugged up his camera on the desk of a
secretary about ten feet from the tenn
porary chairman and then standing
a short distance from the speaker he
suddenly fired a flash.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
ROOSEVELT COULD HAVE
COMPROMISED; NOT HIM

Hadley of Missouri or some other COM
promise candidate was made here to-
day by Hadley who passed through
Cedar Rapids on his way TO fill Chat
aqua engagements. Hadley declared
the proposal was made to him but he
refused to consider it as he represent
ed Roosevelt and no one else.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends and neigh
bors for their kind help and sym
pathy during the illness and death o.
our father, Melvin A. Cary.
MRS. A. L. HAYNES,
MRS. ]. L. MILLEAP,
M. j. CARY,
d NJ CARY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
Razor Makers Lose.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The SUI
preme court of the District of Colum-
bia held today that a retailer may sell
a safety razor at any price he chooses
notwithstanding any stipulations to
the contrary by the manufacturer. JUS
tice Wright in announcing the deci-
sion, said the ruling for several rea-
sons was not in conflict with the re-
cent patent monopoly decision of the
supreme court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June 81
of Colonel Roosevelt
and Comptroller Prendergas of New
York, that the Taft leaders in Chi
cago had offered to seat the contest
ing Roosevelt delegations from Wash
ington and Texas if Roosevelt would
consent to the nomination of Governor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
LINDSEY DON'T SEE
ANYTHING BUT TEDDY

his return from Chicago. He is con
vinced that even the nomination of
Bryan would not prevent the spe 'dy
consumation of the work started at
Chicago by the Roosevelt delegates to-
ward forming an Independent progress
sive party.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27

Mrs. L. P. Roth and children of
Coeur d'Alene City are visiting in Mos
COW. Mrs. Roth is a daughter of John-
REILLY, living west of town, and is a
daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. w. d.
Roth of West 9Th street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27

DENVER, June 27.-That the ac-
ton of the democratic committee at
Baltimore will have no effect to pre-
vent the organization of a new po-
litical party is the opinion expressed
here today by Judge Ben Lindsey on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
Collects Inheritance Taxes.

OLYMPIA, June 27.-The state tax
commission today collected an inneri'-
ance tax of 1888 from the estate OF the
late James Woodley of Whitman coun-
ty. the estate being appraised at Sl3,-
1874. The commission also collected
tax of 1858 from the estate of Clark
N. Sturdevant of King county ap-
praised at s4S,080, and a tax of $34
from the estate of William Clay Card
we'll of Whitman county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
ONE MAN DROWNED
SEVEN HUNDRED SAVED

with the tug boat York in the st. Criox
river. The tugs captain, James Carr
of Boston, was in the cabin when the
boat scraped and went down with his
vessel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Grice returned to-
day to their home in Spokane.
Trainmaster Hunt of the N. T. was
a visitor in Moscow today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported by Inland Merchants As
sociation, Moscow, Idaho.
June 26, 1912.

sociation, Moscow, Idaho.
June rs, 1912.
Deeds.
E. G. Hobbs ct ux to Fred Johns
So, lots IL, blk 20, Kendrick.
H. NJ Hoskins ct ux to Martin
Byrski, $105, lots 5-7-8, blk. 10, Bulls
ad to Onaway.
James Buchanan ct ux to Eveline
Schurtz, $500, lots 1617-18, blk. 2
Lieuallens I'd ad. to Moscow.
Mortgages.
Michael Ford ct ux to Johanna Per
sen, widow, $4,000, due yrs, 800 acres
i'll 29-3S-4w
Eveline Schurtz ct vir to !. M
Buchanan, $500, due 7-1-15, lots 16-
17-1S, blk. 2, Lieuallen's I'd ad. to
Moscow.
Nelson Allen to Potlatch Lumber
Co., 5000, due 11-1-12, 4 horses, ]
COW.
June 81, 1912.
Deeds.
F. S. Janosky ct ux to COnnell Sup
ply Co., 81, lot a. blk. 4. Kendrick.
Releases.
John P. Vollmer to Frank M. Green
ct ux, 1906.
d. F. Rae to Mrs. Anna Bourn J. L.,
Miscellaneous.
Assignment of Mortgage: George w.
Williams, guardian of Earl Williams,
to J. R. Thomas, r-m made by James
Williams, 6-21-10. =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
REVOLUTION BOOSTED
BY SOCIETY LEADER

NEW YORK, June 27.="Like France
on the eve of its great revolution
that is the way | feel that we are
now unless some great leader, some
powerful mind, can save us from what
seems almost inevitable
This remarkable statement was
made by Mrs. Stuyvestant Fish, whose
social prominence, whose charm and
.brilliancy have always made her a
leader, and who is received on both
sides of the Atlantic as representing
| the social life of America.
when | say that we are in the
most critical period of our existence
as a nation | do not say it as
socialist as a radical or as sensation
list for | am none of those things"
continued Mrs. Fish, but somewhow
feel that | have a peculiarly clear out
look in mere than usually large way
upon what is going on around me, and
tinues to go in the way we are drift
ing there is grave, a wonderful dan
ger ahead"
Society is Misrepresented.
But returning to my fears for the
future of our country, | want TO say
that society, the handful of people like
myself who live within a certain re-
stricted environment, is not largely re-
sponsible for existing conditions. While
| look upon society as it exists at the
present time as entirely not worth
while, | do maintain that society has
been very badly misrepresented 20 the
masses of people.
"As a matter of fact, there is hardly
any woman of my acquaintance, no
matter what her alleged frivolities are,
who does not take a deep human in
terest in her fellow creatures and try
in every way possible to make the life
while But what does one read of So
ciety? They do not hear the serious
the real-doings of the woman OF So
citty but let a man or two women
lunch together and bring a dog or
two along and the whole country is
abaze with front page stories Of the
event.
To one monkey dinner there are
thousands of splendid, fine, unselfisl |
acts of human kindness done by these |
women. These go unheralded, not that
we want them heralded, but we do not i
want the other things exaggerated, for
they not only misrepresent but they
make for class antagonism and for
class hatred" continued Mrs. Fish.
THE trouble is that as whole our
country is almost without standards
and ideals, and our traditions are fast
going from us. We have lost the
greatest of our ideals, in fact, the
one thing that makes ideals possible
We have lost our religious conscious
ness. 1t doesn't matter what sort OF
1 religion one has, but no nation can
axist without a religious feeling and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27

would be plenty of oratory Of the
good old fashioned type in putting
candidates in nominations.
Mrs. Taft, wife of the president, was
one of the early Arrivals
I The first test of strength came to-
day when the committee on credentials
offered majority report seating the
Clark delegates in South Dakota.
Bryan and the progressives had con-
! troll of the convention and the Wilson
delegates were seated upon appeal to
the convention body.
Theodore A. Bell of California,
spoke favoring the majority report in
the South Dakota cases. He said that
the Wilson men resorted to sharp
practices" to defeat Clark Bell al
legged that three men were placed on
the alleged Clark ticket in South Da-
kota who never existed
"They were the John Does of the
Wilson movement" he declared.
A roar of anger went up from the
New Jersey delegation. There were
also shouts of tell the truth"
White Bell was on the platform, the
galleries started Wilson demonstra-
ton.
A score of pictures of the New Jer-
sey governor were held up on canes
and a locomotive cheer was started
which spread like wild fire through
the house. The other state delega-
tiops joined New Jersey but just when
Wilson, the Missouri delegates broke
out for Clark and the demonstration
resolved itself into shouts between the
rival camps.
After Bell had finished vote was
ordered. 1t resulted in ayes 6341h,
noes 437; not voting 151h; absent 2.
Congressman Ollie James then was
by the committee on perm
anent organization for permanent
chairman.
Idaho for Clark.
The vote on the South Dakota con-
tests was, for Clark: Idaho, ayes 8,
noes 0.
Montana, ayes 8, noes 0.
Oregon, ayes 10, noes 0.
Washington, ayes 0, noes a..
With the exception of the case of
he South Dakota contest the major
ty report of the credentials commit
ee was accepted.
Boom for Baker.
Some Wilson supporters today st..,t-
d vice presidential boom for May or
Newton D. Baker of Cleveland. Ba-
.er frowned on the boom saying that i
le preferred to remain mayor of
Cleveland
Elder from Idaho.
Members of the new national COM
littee are from: Montana,J. B. Krem-
r; Idaho, P. H. Elder; Oregon, viii
!. King; Washington, John Patter-
on I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27

CALAIS, Maine, June 27.-One man
was drowned and 700 passengers were
rescued from the excursion steamer
Grand Manan today when the vessels
hull was badly ripped in collision
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
MOOSE ENTERTAIN AND
AFFORD PLEASANT TIME

Recitation n.............M M. M. Shelooh
Violin Solo Master Kolharnak
Duet. Claude Heard and Gates
Recitation Miss Adams
Solo Miss Mullfinger
A splendid supper was served that
was provided by the entertainment
committee, consisting of G. R. Martin,
E. o. Thompson and A. E. Brandt, as
sisted by number of young ladies'
After which a program of dances was
indulged in which closed the evenings
entertainment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
BRYAN WRITES PLATFORM.

BALTIMORE, June 27.-The COM
plete subcommittee of the resolutions
committee of the democratic cOnyen-
tlOn late this afternoon unanimously
adopted the draft Of a platform SUBJ
mitted by W. J. Bryan and Senator
O'GOrman Of New York.
The platform is emphatic in all its
utterances and declares fatty for a
downward revision Of the tariff and for
the curbing of the money trust.
The document is six thousand words
in length and will be considered by the
full resolutions committee at meet
ing at O'clock. Because sub-eOm-
mittee is satisfied with document it is
now believed that the full committee
will adopt II, thus preventing fight
on the platform in the convention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27
Democratic Melee.

All state delegations in the house
participated in the demonstration ex-
cept New York whose ninety delegates
sat impassively in their seats with
Murphy in the middle. He was
chewing gum and wore a bored look.
A battery of newspaper photograph
ers was popping flash lights and the
whole upper section of the auditorium
was filled with smoke.
A woman, Mrs. Percy Cummins of
Hamilton, Kansas tried to carry
Clark banner up to the stage. She
was forced back and former Governor
Francis of Missouri, gave her his
seat She still stood until a police
man made her sit down.
When Bell resumed, he said: Eve
rybody wants to get at the facts"
Eyes Pat Calhoun does" came yell
from the galleries. From the ither
side of the house was shouted: "Sit
down you Southern Pacific lawyer"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-27

Members of the new national COM
mittee are from: Montana,J. B. Krem-
er; Idaho, P. H. Elder; Oregon, viii
B. King; Washington, John Patter-
son
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14

i'm thu /
dressed with
healhful but CLONES
indeed the admired her enthusiasm
did her
little
sOmhng social
would attractive and refined
reached SCATTERING expectations
Gmcracks exceedingly
o The
only the furnishings there neither
design coog but there wasn't even nean or order Inc
andt
represented rather than
IS in furnish
a home Yet inharmony.
do? The satisfied The purple and blue OF
without the
CULVER the The fat Dresden
on il the
association
ole blind their naTstc qualities
problem before her She
the
family will
feel of
of well
the home add beautiful bit of
that VIII the oer rces seem all
more unpleasing contrast
n associations
wills home that is
congomeraton
should be
the change furnish
have artistic home at all
furnishings
the arbitrary in which they have
them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14

ceased. You will see the trail through
the Gap of Dunloe in the little stream
that runs along the side of the road,
and the bushes that were trampled
along the foothills of the Reeks have
never come up"
| have a reason for not vouching
for the truth of this story. 1t was
told to me by the same man who said
his first visit to Barney Castle was
in the company of some girls who
wished to kiss the stone. They could
not accomplish the fact because the
stone lies under the window-ledge at
the top of the castle, so the man al
lowed himself to be held while he
hung head down, and kissed the rock
and then encouraged the girls to kiss
it by proxy. The story is so very old
that l fear he was drawing upon his
imagination for lot of the interest
ing tale concerning Saint Patrick.
However it is in history that Saint
Patrick was an Irishman only by
choice and adoption rather than by
birth. He cannot be considered with
the Macs and the O's when it comes
to caste, but the Irish will go or OBJ
serving deathday anniversary with as
much loyalty as if it were his birthday
or the anniversary of the day he drove
the snakes from the nrettiast island in
the western ocean.
~ " -
Miss Dorothy Hartwell will enter
tain at luncheon today at the Country
Club in honor of Miss Nancy Rankin
who is the house-guest of Miss Bea-
trice Holesworth.
- ~ ~
Mrs. Herman Won Holt has asked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
PRIMARY
SOUGHT BY DIXON

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The fol.
lowing letter challenging the Taft
campaign forces Ito test by means
Of primaries" was sent to Director
William b. Mckinley Of the Taft
campaign committee late today by
Senator Dixon, Roosevelt's executive
chairman:
MY Dear Mr. Mckinley: For the
purpose of determining definitely
whether the Republican voters of the
country desire Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt or President Taft as their
candidate in the approaching presi-
Dental campaign, | hereby challenge
you to test by means of primaries in
every State in the Union"
Senator Dixon states that the obvi.
GUS purpose of both the Republican
campaign committees is to elect a Re-
publican next fall; that both are in
terested primarily in the success of
the party, and that the first requisite
to such success is to choose the can
didate with the greatest popular
strength.
I'VE ought to have free and volun-
tary expression of opinion directly
from the voters, who will carry the
ballots that will determine finally the
verdict at the polls. The letter con.
tinues:
THE voters of the country have the
unquestionable right to express their
desire, and sincerely trust you will
accept this challenge and prepare to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14

M. Dowsett was chairman, and adopt
ed by the body:
Whereas. James f. Morgan, for
four years president of this Chamber,
has, by a distressing accident, been
removed by death.
Therefore Resolved, That the Homo
lulu Chamber of Commerce recog-
nizes the great loss which it has
sustained in Mr.. Morgan's death. AS
a member, he was always active, far
seeing, hopeful of the future, be-
lever in the power of this body to
accomplish much for the welfare and
advancement of Hawaii. AS its pres
ident, he was foremost in proposing
and carrying into execution plans by
which the Chamber should acquire
and exercise a broad and beneticent
influence, and his leadership has re-
suited in elevating the standing of
the Chamber in the estimation, not
only of the Territory of Hawaii, but
of other cities and communities on
the shoresOof the Pacific.
Be it Further Resolved, That in his
death we recognize a loss to the gen
eral community of one who has, in
the highest sense, a patriotic citizen,
always ready to give his time and to
devote his abilities to all projects for
advancing the interests of the Terri
tory He believed in the future
greatness of this Territory, and in
the supremacy of Honolulu as a great
mid-Pacifc port lying at the cross
roads.
And BE 1t Further Resolved, That
the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce
deeply sympathizes with the be-
reaved widow and family, and ex-
tends its heartfelt sympathy to them
all in their great loss.
Resolved. That these reolutions be
spread upon the records of the Cham
Der of Commerce, published in the
papers, and a copy be transmitted by
the secretary to the widow and fam
lily of the deceased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
HANDS AROUND
CHURCH SERVICE

Sunday, March II, st. Patrick's
Day, will be the anniversary of the
birth of the Hands Around the Pacific
Club, and the occasion will be cele-
brated' by a special Hands Around
service which will be held at the First
Methodist Episcopal church, Bere-
tania and Victoria streets.
The Rev. Robert E. Smith, who is
an enthusiastic supporter of the
Hands Around movement, will deliver
an address on the work of the organi-
cation, The service will be held in
the morning at eleven o'clock and
the members of the Hands Around
and their friends are invited to be
present.
During the year of its existence as
a club the Hands Around has devoted
itself solely to the project of carrying
forward the plan to have the Pacific
governments get together and joint
subscribe a quarter of a million dol
lars a year for united Pan-Pacific pro-
motion work throughout America with
main headquarters in New York. The
Hands Around the Pacific movement
has thriving clubs in Honolulu, sgd
ney, London and other cities on and
off the Pacific. The heads of the sew.
eral Pacific governments are officers
of the organization and hearty work
ers in its behalf, several OF the gov,
ernments having already given assur.
ances of liberal financial support. Mr.
Smith will tell of the work the club
is doing to unite the people of the Pa,
cifc into friendly brotherhood
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
THE THEATERS

Acrobatic Comedians at the Bilou.
Curtis and lie Van, a comedy dane
ing and acrobatic team, well heralded
with mainland press notices, make
their first appearance at the Bijou
theater tonight, They will be in a
comical skit entitled "Playmates. 4"
This act is replete with singing and
eccentric dancing and comical aero
batic stunts. This teams style of
work is at variance with what has
been seen here.
Blonde" Robinson and Bowen,
who made themselves prime favorites
the minute they appeared on the
stage Monday night, will be seen in
a black face act tonight and the rest
of the week. Good as their first act
was, this one is said to be even bet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
TIL next holiday on the church cal
endar comes on Sunday, the 18th OF
March, day / have always thought
belonged exclusively to the sons ana
daughters of Erin, and now l learn
that Saint Patrick was not an irish
man at all. and that no one knows
the date of his birth. What we cele-
brate is the date of his death. lie
was a great man, anyway. | nave
talked with a man who has visited
many places with which the name OF
Saint Patrick is coupled, and from
him learned that Patrick was born in
Dumbartonshire in Scotland, and that
he footed it over the heather ana
moorland, building churches and
drinking from the wells that were
afterward named for him, until he
finally went across to Ireland and
made for himself a name that is dear
to every Irishman.
mere ll0 many blt'NNo 'A'i N'e'N'4N'N
Scotland and Ireland that bear the
imprint of Saint Patrick" this man
told me, "and from Antrim to Done
gal, from the Giants Causeway to
Bantry Bay, you will hear tales of
him, but it is lett for Killarney to put
him in a class by himself, for here it
was that he freed Ireland from
snakes. It is a poor guide who will
not show you the very spot where the
snake was coaXed into the box and
then dragged through a long slough
across country until he heaved box and
snake into Dingle Bay 1t is said his
snakeship lashed his tail so the surf
was set in motion that has never
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14

ter, as it is teeming with new jokes
and rapid-fre repartee. 1t will also
give them a chance to introduce new
songs and fancy steps.
Athon and Johnson, who sustain
their reputation in the Redemption, "
will appear in a singing and talking
sketch. These people are entertain
ers par excellence and will surly have
a good sketch for tonight. These
three strong vaudeville acts ought to
fill the Bijou for the rest of the week.
Wild West and Floral Parade.
For the rest of the week the Empire
theater will be run as a straight NOV
ing picture house, featuring wild
west scenes and the Floral Parade.
The latter film is put on for the bal
ance of the week by special request.
l. shows the Floral Parade in it's en-
tirety and is a very good piece Of
work. The wild west pictures, five
in number, will depict all manner of
life spent upon the prairies of the
Golden West, among them being The
State Line" white Squaw," "Old
Indian Days and two others.
Moving Picture Actor at We Liberty.
Although many good acts are
booked to appear at the Liberty thea.
ter in the near future, according to
the management, none will be re.
ceived by young Honolulu with more
interest than the act that is slated
for the opening night, it being Grace
and Monty" Wilks, billed as a nov
city duo Monty adds interest to any
program owing to the fact that he
was for years a prominent figure in
hundreds of moving pictures, first
with the Edison and Selig, and re.
Gently taking leading comedy roles
with the Essanay cowboy subjects, it
being but a few weeks past where he
was seen, on the screen of a local
theater, in a ludicrous picture por.
traying the mishaps of a cowpuncher
who runs an automobile for the first
time. Wilks is a lariat expert and
uses this in his vaudeville act in add.
ton to his eccentric dancing. AL.
though originally in vaudeville, ne
took to the silent acting" game some
years ago, where he has been a great
success and ranked among the stars
of that peculiar profession. His local
vaudeville engagement was accepted
more as a vacation, and judging from
his impression of Honolulu and the
surrounding country he may be in
strumental in inducing the moving
picture people with whom he is asso
ciated in coming here for a series OF
picture plays.
Besides the new act, the Jourdane
operate Quintet will be heard in the
Village Choir" one of the best mum
bers in their repertoire. The old-timt
colored favorites, Gillian and vii
liams, will appear in songs ant
dances.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
CHAMBER HOLDS
MEMORIAL SESSION

The regular meeting of the trustees
of the Chamber of Commerce, called
for yesterday afternoon, adjourned
without transacting any business, out
of respect for the memory Of the late
James F. Morgan, whose ashes ar
rived here from the Coast yesterday.
The adjournment was taken until
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when
important business will come before
the meeting.
Before adjournment yesterday the
following resolutions were submitted
by a special committee of which J..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14

It's the contrariness of her sex that
induces a woman to agree with a man
just when he doesn't want her to.
Some men get busy and tell their
troubles for the purpose of getting
into the game ahead of others who
want to tell theirs.