davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13

Before a company of about fifty in
innate friends at the Delta Gamma
sorority house at noon today occurred
the marriage of Professor Clarence
Clyde Tull to Miss Jewell Boutwell,.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Jonathan Watson, rector of ST Marks
and the simple ring ceremony was
used, the bride being given away by
her brother Mr.. Russell Boutwell, of
Ogden, Utah. The bridal party enter
ed to the Mendelssohn march, played
by Miss Mary Petcina, who during the
service played the "Traumerii" The
bride wore a sweet and simple gown
of white, and the parlors of the chap
ter house were beautiful in a profus-
ion of pink and green. Following the
marriage service dainty two-course
luncheon was served, the same color
scheme predominating.
The bride is member of the class
of 10 at the University of Idaho, but
was forced on account of i'll health
to leave school during the fall, return
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13
Fight on Heney.

CHICAGO, June 13.-Committeeman
Sturges offered resolution before the
republican national committee today
providing that the proxy held by Fran
els J. Heney be rejected on the ground
that Heney is democrat The motion
was tabled on a viva voce vote
After Sturges attacked Heney Sen
ator Borah OF Idaho defended him. He
said he knew that Heney had been a
republican candidate for office in Cali
foInia
Heney then broke in, defending HIM
self He said he had refused to ac-
cept the democrat nomination as dis
trict attorney of San Francisco and
announced that he was a republican.
He ran independently. He declared
corrupt money of Patrick Calhoun,
head of the United Railways in San
Francisco had defeated him. He said
Calhoun backed the Taft contests in
the fourth district of California which
were heard before the committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13
ALMOND STREET OWNERS
ASK CITY FOR PAVING

By a cooperative movement upon
the part of the property owners on
Almond street between Third and
Sixth streets, inaugurated and accom-
plished this morning by W. G. Barge,
that particular section will pave, and
pave without asking assistance from
any other part of the city. A petit
tion for paving was drawn up and
circulated among the property own
ers by Mr. Barge this morning, and
signed by two-thirds of the property
owners on the street. AS there are
no intersections, the improvement
does not hinge in any manner upon
the question of bonds, and the co'.nc1l
under the law must proceed at once to
establish the grade and order the
paving.
No opposition was manifested
against the improvement, which will
connect Third street which is to be
paved with Sixth street, which is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13
FAMOUS HOTEL IS
PASSING INTO HISTORY

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The Arl
ington hotel, whose corridors have
echoed to the steps of countless eel
ebrities during it's half century of ex-
way for a gorgeous new hostelry-
and as a sort of wake to tie obse-
quies politicians and public men are
recounting a new crop of reminisc-
ences about the old hotel
Also, second hand dealers and few
wise collectors are reaping bargains
in the furniture and decorations.
When the Arlington was built every
stick of furniture came from the 9TH
walnut SO much in vogue in those
days. Half a dozen great paintings
were imported, and artists called on
for a special canvasses to decorate
the corridors and lobbys. These price
less souvenirs have been eagerly
sought, and brought astonishingly
Apw prices A wonderful glass chan
delief, for instance, went for little
over 5000. 1t cost nearly five times
that much.
The Arlington used to pay its wait
ers IS cents day wages, and the
walters, in turn had to pay 1bus
boy" Is cents per day. At that it
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13
PROF. TULL WEDS MISS
boutwell, AT NOON

ing to Idaho for the commencement
season. She is a most attractive and
popular young lady, and her talent in
English, demonstrated in recent is
sue of the Quill" has won great
praise. Professor Tull, who has been
associated with the English depart
ment of the university for the past
five years, is one of the most popular
of the professors in the university and
has done work of considerable dis
tinction in the school. He is a gradu-
ate of DePauw, 05, and won his
masters degree at Harvard in 1907,
whence he came to Idaho. During his
affiliation with the university he has
won many friends among the towns
people as well as achieving great
popularity among the students and
with his co-workers.
From Spokane the happy couple will
go to Professor Tull's home in south
ern Indiana, and thence to France,
to spend a years leave of absenc from
professional duties at Idaho which has
been given Mr.. Tull.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13

also to be paved, and will complete
a paved quadrangle three blocks long
by two wide, including Main street.
The petition is signed by thirty prop
erty owners and is as follows:
We the undersigned property own
ers and persons interested do here
by petition your honorable body to
cause to be paved Almond street be-
tween Third and Sixth streets in the
city of Moscow W. G. Barge, Childers
Brothers, A. Douglas, l.. G. Peterson,
Charles Peterson, E. C. Collins, Geo.
Bradley j. NJ Buchanan, Chas. w.
Shields Lulu Childers, Inis M. Barge,
Mark E. Garren, Lena E.. Garren,
Elma Collins, S. r. H. MCGOWAN, d. w.
Sherfey, G.. W. Carter, Viola L. Carter,
Jennie Peterson, Nettie Peterson,
Theresa Wren, Leah Douglas, Emma
Peterson, Ada B. Clark, Ethel R. Brad
ley w. E. Rodgers, Mrs. w. E. Rodg
ers, Mary Jabbour, Eva Wood, Robt.
G. Wood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13

CORDOVIA, Alaska, June 13.-It is
reported here today that Cold Bay, a
trading point owned by Captain Lath-
rop, has been destroyed by the volcan-
ic eruption. Wireless messages from
the revenue cutter Manning at Kadiak
harbor state that no loss of life has
been reported on the island. No word
has been received from the settlements
on the mainland at the foot of Katmai
volcano where the greatest suffering
exists, as to whether the people there
survived the eruption There is no
water in Kadiak except sea water fill
tered aboard the Manning, and all pro-
visions are destroyed. The food prob
lens are serious.
Refugees aboard the Manning nave
gained more confidence and some are
going ashore to search for their for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13

was said the walters, paid for the
privilege of working at the hostelry
because Of the abundant tips they re-
ceived
]. Pierpont Morgan always had a
suite reserved on the second floor
overlooking a park. He wanted the
same location in the new Arlington,
and so purchased some of the stock
in the new hostelry, in order that he
might command this favor.
Mark Hanna died in the little annex
to the hotel-a small Uncovered
brick house connected with the main
hotel, and fronting on La Fayette
park The Metropolitan club former
ly had its quarters in the same place
President Mckinley came to the Arl-
ington just before his Inauguration.
He had always stopped there.
Through long years, the old hotel
has held sort of coterie of public
men, in much the same way as New
York's famous hostelry sheltered the
Amen Corner" There was no fashy
ginger-bready modern fixtures at the
Arlington-the service was precise
and formal, the wines the most ex-
quisite to be obtained, the food aoove
reproach, and about it all was the hal
lowed air of age.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13
ROOSEVELT WINS MISSOURI CONTEST; LOSES MANY
MAUDE WILL HELP
CONFER ANTLERS

Maude, mascot of the Idaho Elks
will stage her last appearance in the
lodge room prior to her trip to the
Grand Lodge Reunion at Portland,
Saturday evening, when she will as
sist a class of local fawns into the
order at special meeting of the
lodge in the Elk's temple. Maude will
confer antlers upon a class of about
a score of candidates, and announced
this morning that she was in fine
fettle and quite ready for the task.
After the initiation ceremonies there
will be a banquet. and a general dis
cussion of plans for the Portland
trip. There is every promise of big
doings and big attendance of the
Antlered Herd is expected for Maude
has a few new stunts which she is
anxious to exhibit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13
PAVING BRINGS CONFIDENCE AND
BUSINESS MEN ARE OPTIMISTIC

| problem of the kind of paving, and the
best results for our money. If Mos
COW chooses wisely, and l think Mos
COW WILL the entire property of the
town will be benefited by the i'm
provement"
Il started out this morning" said
/ Tim Sullivan last evening, ito look
for piece of main street property
that l could buy and build garage
on. l have been renting my present
business location, but now that Mos
cow has decided to pave and improve,
l want my own property. If we had
not voted to pave l should not have
invested"
"The direct relation of paving TO the
shown this morning" said Charles
Thompson of Thompson Bros, last
night, when likely buyer whom we
had never before considered in that
relation came to us to negotiate for a
piece of property on one Of the streets
included in the paving district. 1
waited to know whether Moscow was
going to pave he told me, before I
decided that l wanted it,
We've secured the majority for the
bonds," declared R. Hodgins, land
we are going to pave. 1 think it will
help the town wonderfully and, in
crease property values. In the
meantime | want to see the people of
Moscow get together and by united eff
fort make it the best town in the
state"
Moscow has started to travel on the
read that leads to town prosperity
says Fred Veatch Il look to see val
ues increased in every form of prop
erty in the city The money that will
be spent for the improvement will
make business conditions good in the
town and there will be a greater de-
mand for property. / look to see Mos
COW make greater advancement in the
next year than in the past five"
w. G. Barge was out this afternoon
with a petition for paving Almond
street from Third street to Sixth
street-a long block without intersec-
tions, which will connect two paved
streets and complete a paved quad
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13

rangle in one of the best parts OF
town. Il am for paving, now" he de-
clared Most of my neighbors want
to improve with the town, and we
can pave that street without any cleo
ton, for there are no intersections
that need bond issue to cover their
cost. We are just as progressive as
any other part of town and we are
going to improve with it. There won't
be any trouble in getting sufficient
! property owners to secure the i'm
provement."
Moscow is going in the right direc-
tion," he said. 1.-The building up of
the town will date from the election
yesterday. The town will be prosper
Gus and l look to see property values
increase"
Said Herbert Cole: Prospects new
er looked brighter for Moscow than
at the present time, now that the bond
issue has carried. They cannot start
the work of paving too early to suit
llS, LOT IL lucdllS DuSluGSS Stlnuld-
ticn and an immediate benefit to every
wage Garner within the city and vi
cinity l am more than delighted with
the result of yesterdays election
From observation of the results of
paved streets and good thoroughfares
in other towns and cities over the
northwest" said G. H. Rubedew, this
decision of Moscow to pave her streets
means enhanced value to realty,
much reader market for business and
residence blocks, larger population,
a better satisfied as we'll as more COM
Portable citizenship and n heavy
drawing card for the trade of the sur
rounding country Such the history OF
every town with paved streets. Mos
COW having the reputation for and
possessing the best business blocks
and handsomest residence district in
the Palouse country; the home of the
state university, the sisters school,
the county seat, the federal building
and the business heart of Latah coun-
ty, paved streets is a necessity to cor
respond with her present condition in
other ways, therefore my interest in
and qualification over the result Of
this election"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13
Deny Money is Used.

CHICAGO, June 13-The Roosevelt
leaders branded today the charges OF
the Taft men that money is being used
freely to buy Taft men for Roosevelt
as ridiculous. Senator Dixon of Mon
tana, grew angry when he heard this
allegation.
He demanded that Congressman Nc
Kinley direct the Taft bureau to spe-
city instances.
Furious at the charges by Congress
man Mckinley, director of the Taft
bureau that the Roosevelt leaders are
resorting to bribery to control the
national convention, Senator Dixon of
Montana, said: ''It is case of Nc
Kinley, being pot, calling the kettle
black. Let him name the Roosevelt
men who offered a bribe to the Taft
delegates or the delegates accepting
the bribe. Mckinley is in a glass
house. | know a national committee
man voting with us who was offered a
federal marshalship if he would go
over to Taft"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13

That the paving election Tuesday
marked the beginning of new era Of
progress and prosperity for Moscow
is the belief freely expressed by the
business men of the city, who look to
see an improvement in business con-
ditions, more labor, greater circula-
ticn of money in the town, and an in
crease in building operations as the
result of the decision of the taxpayers
of the city to set mark for its citi-
zenship by securing good paved
streets
Credit for winning of the bond cleo
ton must be divided among too many
earnest workers to permit of special
individual mention of everyone, but
the business men of the city were a
unit in favor of the improvement,
while in every section of the city the
owners of homes worked hard in sup
port of the measure which is to in
crease their property values. The wo-
men were earnest workers and did
much among their own number, and
among the men, as well, toward win
ming the improvement for the city.
Among those who worked hardest
for the measure were F. A. David, B.
T. Byrns, c. B. Green, Chris Hagan, c.
A. Tenwick, Herbert Cole, R. Hodgins,
Fred Veatch, George Rubedew, John
Lieuallen, Ira W. Terry, Thompson
Bros, VIM. Cahill, Harry and Robert
Whittier, w. L. Payne, Frank Johnson.
John and Boyd Childers, William Nor
gan, and Frank Scott. To them es-
pecially is credit due. Many of these
men, and others, have been interview
ed by the Mirror, and all today
are filled with a spirit Of optimistic
faith in Moscow's future. They be-
lieve that the city has taken a great
step in the right direction, and that
the effects of paving will prove to be
great. In the course of the interviews
many kind words of appreciation of
the Star-Mirror's efforts in behalf of
paving were said, particularly by the
members of the paving committee who
led in the fight for the Improvement,
and who found a daily need for daily
paper in reaching the voters
Said John Lieuallen, who led in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13
PIPE LINES ARE
COMMON CARRIERS

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The in
terstate commerce commission de-
cided today that the commerce law
impresses all common carrier obliga-
tions on all the pipe lines engaged in
transporting in interstate commerce
even though such lines are constructed
over privately acquired rights of way
and transport only the owners OIL
These lines must file rate schedules
with the interstate commerce commits
sion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13

movement from the organization OF
the supreme court decision that Mos
COW could pave:
"It was a Herculean task to present
| the real facts to the voters and to de-
monstrate the falsity of the many mis-
representations circulated against it
| The paving committee could not have
been able to accomplish the work it
l believe that Moscow will develop
more in the next year than in the last
five years. 1t was the greatest thing
this town has ever done"
"The result of the paving election -
said F. A. David, "shows that Moscow
if bound to go forward, as well as an
increase in business, due not only to
the increased facilities for business,
but to the money which will be
brought in here and spent with home
labor"
Besides the improvement in local
business conditions resulting from
more labor, paving will attract bust
ness from outside Moscow and many
farmers will choose to come here
where their teams will not have to
stand hub deep in mud wallows. 1t
means a great benefit, too, in quick
delivery to the merchants of the town.
We will never know that we have been
growing in the past, when we get that
Improvement
within two years." predicts T. A.
Meeker, people will have forgotten
that they ever opposed paving and you
won't be able to find a man in Mos
COW who won't claim to have been the
original paving booster. Tuesdays
election was greatest days work that
Moscow ever did for herself, and the
town will get the benefit in almost
growth. / don't think we
could ever have won if it hadn't been
for the Daily Mirror We got to
reach the people every day thorugh
the paper-it was the only way it
could have been done"
"The paving question on Moscow
has Just been opened up" said for
mer Mayor B. T. Byrns. 1--WE have
voted the bonds, now we face the |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13
VOLCANO SUFFERERS ARE
in NEED OF FOOD

mer homes, which are lying in ruins.
The ashes in some places are 20 to
80 feet deep. Nearly all the houses are
in ruins, those which withstood the
ashes and stones having filled up
with fine drift
Attempts are being made to reach
the government farm near Ka1iak
where it is reported the cattle and
sheep will be used for food if in fit
condition. 1t is thought the eruption
by polluting the water virtually ruin
ed the fishing in all stations.
While the refugees believe the worst
is over Captain Perry and his men
are having time in pacifying the ma
tives who think the eruptions are fore
runners of the total destruction of
their island and the rest of Ihe
world.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13
Creighton Had Faith.

George Creighton will return home
the coming week. Writing from east
ern Canada day or so ago to Vi.,-0r
Ramstedt, Mr.. Creighton said that he
was anxious about the paving cleo
ton, but was confident it would car
ry. He referred to the work the Daily
Star-Mirror was doing as exceptional
ly good. Tuesday evening, as soon a.
the results were announced, Mr.. Pam
stedt wired the results to the head
of the Arm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13
Pioneer Day.

In order to observe Pioneer Day,
which was established by the last leg
islature, and which falls on Saturday,
June Is, the post office will be closed
during the closing hours usual to legal
holidays
Special and most beautiful decora-
tions for the occasion have been pro-
vided by the Elks for the observance
of Flag Day tomorrow. Every per-
son is invited, as Flag Day is ma
tional festival, and is observed by the
order as such. Particularly are he
young people and the members of pa
triotic societies urged to be pres
ent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13
WOULD BRING K. OF P.
GRAND LODGE TO MOSCOW

Nineteen years ago the first Knights
of Pythias grand lodge in Idaho was
organized in Moscow, this city having
some time previous organized the first
x. of P. lodge in the state. On Mon
day Moscow's delegation leaves f r
sion with the purpose of asking that
body to celebrate it's Goth anniversary
by a return to the city of its birth
The Moscow delegation will consist
of Dr. L. C. Henderson, A H. Johnson,
and j. E. Hall of Kendrick, who is
grand master of exchequer in the
grand lodge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13
Seamen's Head Here.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-Joseph
Havelock Wilson, president of the Ma
tional Sailors and Firemen's union of
Great Britain, arrived here today on
the steamer Tahiti from Australia to
remain for two weeks as the cucst
cisco. Wilson was met outside the
Golden Gate by Mayor Rolph and
union leaders
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13
VIII Install Taxis.

Contracts were closed yesterday by
which the Neely Cab line purchased
three taxicabs from the Ford Auto
mobile company, through the local
agent, Tim Sullivan. The taxis were
ordered by wire, and will be here and
III service, it is believed within less
than a month The purchase was
made as soon as it was determined
that paving would carry and the
motors might be used throughout the
year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13

The local knights will join repre-
sentatives from the other lodge in
north Idaho at Lewiston, whence they
will proceed in special cars to Boise
1t is generally understood that the
entire delegation from the north will
join to Moscow's request to permit
this city to entertain the grand lodge
next year These lodges are those at
Occur dAlene. Wallace, Wardner-
Kellogg, Rathdrum, Standpoint, Mos
COW, Lewiston, Troy, Kendrick, Oro-
fino, Cul de Sac, Cottonwood, Winch
ester. Vollmer, Grangeville and Gen
esee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13
I. r. WINS MISSOURI.

CHICAGO, June 13.-COlOnel ROOse.
welt won his first big victory today
when the national committee seated
the Roosevelt delegates -at-large from
Missouri over the Taft contestants
The Roosevelt men proved that there
was no question as to the legality Of
their election
Originally there were eight dele.
gates large from Missouri each
with half vote but today the prOpOs-
ition was made and agreed to, to have
four delegates each with one vote
and the other four as alternates
With the exception of the eighth
district where the delegation is split
one for Taft and one for Roosevelt,
Taft won all the Mississippi contests
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13
May Lose an Eye.

AS the result of an accident this
morning Charley Stone, local car
penter, may lose an eye. Mr.. Stone
was putting up a screen door at Fried
mans harness shop this morning when
spring flew out, striking him in the
eye. A point of the spiral spring
pierced the eye and the man may lose
an eye. Mr.. Stone has a family in Mos
cow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13

LOS ANGELES, June 13-Fifteen
hundred union men affiliated W IT, the
building trades council struci, today,
only men working on open shop jobs
being called out The strike is for
the purpose of enforcing the closed
shop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13

pei and Assistant District Attorney
Ford featured the forenoon session Of
the trial of Clarence Darrow for jury
bribery Dana Ogg, a detective for
the district attorneys was under cross
examination by Appel Nothing new
was developed and his testimony was
unimpeached
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13
Theodore to Battle Scene.

CHICAGO, June 13.-Col Roosevelt
will come to Chicago on the first train
if the Roosevelt leaders have their
way. After an all night conference the
leaders in the Roosevelt nomination
fight decided to notify the Colonel that
he is needed here and needed badly
Governor Johnson of California and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13
Colonel is Rushing to Chicago to Take
Charge of the Fight-Money
Used is Charge.

Francis Heney declared positively to-
day that Roosevelt is coming here
Following their announcement that a
hurry-up call had been sent for Roose-
Velt the Taft leaders held conference
The latter declared they expected the
Roosevelt people to attempt demon
stration in the hope of stampeding the
convention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-13
NOBILITY IS PRESENT
AT BRILLIANT WEDDING

Countess Ranfurly to Miss Hilda Coop
err, the daughter of the late Sir Daniel
Cooper The ceremony was witnessed
by representatives Of nearly all the
noble families in the United Kingdom.