davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.

All records for quantative manu- featuring were broken during March by the Studebaker Corporation. whose Detroit factory produced an almost equal number of EMF go" and Flanders "20' automobiles. to the combined value of s4.276, ,000-a fig lire far in advance of anything ever before attained by any of the worlds motor car builders.
 Across the Detroit river. at Walk erville. Ont, the Stakeholder Corpor- ation of Canada was increasing this record by an output marketed at s325, 900 more. The grand total for the months work was. therefore, ex- actly s4,6O1, 900.
 This record was set despite the fact that a freight car famine was prevalent in Detroit throughout the month, rigidly limiting the number of automobiles which could be mar keted daily But for this handicap. the value of the. March Studebaker product would have been increased by at least $500,000.
 In addition to the months record.
  lished a new figure for one days shipments. On March 90 a total of 374 new motor cars were loaded at the Studehaker sidings and started on their journey to the salesrooms of 9S Studebaker branches and deal CTS in the United States and abroad.
 Despite the setting of these worlds records for production, the Stude- baker plants closed the month as far behind orders as at the start of the sprint This makes it almost certain that production in April will surpass that of March even though the latter month contains one more day.
 As manufacturing achievement. aside from it's interest to motorists and students of business conditions generally, the Stakeholder feat is of great importance. To produce more than four and a half million dollars worth of goods in twenty-six work ing days is q labor so immense as to stagger imagination, particularly when the article of manufacture is a creation as complex as a motor car.
 To make the feat possible the Studebaker organization had to lay it's plans for many months in ad- vance. Unusual quantities of raw material had to be secured and stored. for there must be no short
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
LATE ORDER, ISSUED BY THE PRESIDENT,
 WILL RELIEVE THE SMALL STOCK GROWER

] WASHINGTON. Aril 13.-(SpeciaD
 President Taft by the adoption of what is now a well established policy
 to new end, has set aside certain springs and small streams in the Great Lake Desert of western Utah as public watering places. In order tO realize the far-reaching effect of this new conservation measure. and the boon it will be to the small stock grower it is necessary to understand something Of conditions in the semi arid grazing regions Of the far west
 Pacific coast states many large areas Of excellent grazing land in which the humber of ptlces where water for man or beast can be obtained is re- latively small. Sometimes the short est distance between water holes is ten. twenty, thirty. or even fifty miles. Some of these watering places are springs, some of them ponds of alkaline water, some of them small streams flowing down from adjacent lost on the edge of the desert. The lands in large part support a growth of grass and small brush which is excellent fodder for horses. cattle. or sheep, and since practically all these arels are government land they are free range" for whomsoever may dare to graze his stock thereon. How
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
VALUE OF LENTEN SELF DENIAL

To drop a few pleasures for a brief season. only to plunge into them with new zest as soon as that season is ended; to cut off sundry luXuries for a few days. only to take them up again with others added; to force oneself peTfunctorily into pious frame of mind at the dictate of an ancient custom. and then jump out of it at the earliest opportunity. surely this smacks of the artificial. and can accomplish no permanent good. By linking religion with petty and in- ~- I7 self-deHIEls like the giving up of a cigar or box of chocolates. and by masnifying the importance of raltry acts of penance. there is grea0 danger of degrading the whole idea of piety and making Christianity seem a superficial and flimsy thing.
 The surface of life is just now de manding so much attention that many of us do not care to look within. Life in great cities has compelled us
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

ever stock cannot live without water available to a stock owner it is inn
 possible for him to utilize the nange.
 As a result of these conditions it has come to be common practice in some parts of the west for a cattle or sheep outfit to obtain possession of the few scattered water holes in a given territory and by this means to monOpOlize the grazing privilege almost as effective as it actually owned every acre of the area. In consequence the small stock owner has been placed at d serious disad- vantage and in many localities has been forced out of business.
 Officials of the interior department who have been studying conditions in the public land states have for a long time advocated legislation to regulate the control of grazing on the public lands in order to prevent these and other abuses, such as the overstocking of the range. Pending such congressional action they have sought some means to prevent the monopoliZation of the public lands through this control of the watering places and have found it in the with drawal act passed in 1910 upon the recommendation of President Taft. This law provides that lands may be reserved by the president for
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
A T~ tate For

age of even an unimportant nut or bolt when production is being speed ed up. For some departments there was no rest during the entire month. Day and night the great steam ham mers pounded away necessarily. and the case hardening ovens where the special steels are treated, were never allowed to cool. Some of the ma chine shops toiled necessarily.
 General Manager Gum allows mo- body to question whether or not the March record can be broken in April He is confident that the 13,000 work men in the twelve Studebaker plants have only hinted at what they can really accomplish. The only ele- ment of doubt is the supply of freight cars. If enough of these can be secured dealers in the United States and Canada will be enabled to turn over to waiting customers a round S5,OO0.O0O worth of cars, made complete in the Studebaker shops during April
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

to consider with absorbing gaze the exterior. Our lives are lived under the eyes of others. and we are sO- licitous as to what they see. Repu- tation was never worth so much as it is today. and we must have it even at the expense of our character. We place unwholesome emphasis on eX- ternals. We are experf judges sof the skins of things. We f6te on appear ances. We are devotees of the sur face. We are adopts in the use of channels. varnishes and veneers. We gid many things and whitewash many others We make a show even though we have little to make out of. We keep up appearances even though it kills us. Life for many becomes a haggard struggle to please the eye of mortals It is a truism easily for gotten that God sees not as man sees. Man looks on the outward ap- pearances, but the Lord looks on the beart"Dr Charles F. Jefferson in Wo- mans Home Companion.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

range by the acquisition of the wat ering places. The competition and struggle for existence in many places has grown so keen that even to the largest outfits the strife has become burdensome and to some of them at least the removal of one Of the causes of contention by the reser- vation of the springs and streams for the common use of all will be a desired relief. To the small grower who has been fighting for existence and who has seen his grazing area diminish year by year as he has been barred from this spring or that stream, it will be welcome news that the government has taken steps that will at least make the competition fairer
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

water sites, irrigation. classification Of lands; or other public purposes. The president feels that the setting aside of these watering places for public use is a distinct and benefi- only with the letter but with the spirit of the law.
 By withdrawing these tracts ac- quisition by interests which desire through them to control or monop- olize grazing on any particular DOT ton of the public domain will be made impossible. The tracts thus reserved will be held open to the public and any cattleman or sheep man or horse nliser, whether he is rich or poor. the owner of a few or many hundreds or even thousands of head of stock may use these pub lie watering places whenever he sees fit and will thus he enabled to avail himself of the grazing privileges to which any citizen is entitled on the unappropriated lands of the public domain. Moreover, should congress at any future time decide to pass a grazing law the retention of these watering places in public ownership will make the enactment of sat- jsfactory law impossible: whereas if the water should pass into private hands the framing of law provid- ing for the control of grazing on the public domain would be useless. be- cause the law itself would be in operative.
 The, present action will really be beneficial to both large and small stock growers. although it will doubt less not be pieasing to those who desire to exclude rivals rom the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-26


There is no question that the compo
sition OF Btu Mass selves all, the prob
lemss of durability. economy, appear
ance and perfect safety of traffic.
Bitu-Mass is not an asphalt pro
duct with the slippery nature OF as
phalt; neither is it concrete with its
difficulty OF repairing. 1t is superior
in every way to any of the other paw
ing materials now approved and used
in the large cities.
When laid according to the specl-
fications, it solidifies in one body to
the depth of six inches OF. more, pre-
septing an unbroken surface lmperv-
ious to moisture and Unaffected by
heat. There lis none of the CLASSY,
oily islipperiness efsasphalt for Btu
Mass has slightly roughened sur
face incorporated in its composition,
affording a perfect footing to horses,
and absolutely safe in all weathers
for automobile traffic, skidding being
impossible.
If the city of Moscow decides to
pave its streets with Btu Mass the
wisdom of its decision will be borne
out by the beauty of the finished pave
ment by its remarkable length of wear,
by its. freedom from bad places and
ease with which it is repaired and the
very low cost of. its maintenance as
the wears go by ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-26
BRILLIANT SOCIAL FOR
AGRICULTURAL FACULTY


Dr. AIacLean possessed a huge tar
antrla OF the metallic genera; Mrs,
Frcvert, n pair of forceps for painless
dentistry; Mrs. Hamilton, Il spring
hlt: prof. Iddings. Il bust of u pig;-
Prof Shattnck. refrigerator; Miss
Augl;r a box uf bachelor buttons, and
50 on down the list, every one receive
ing suitable article.
Music was rendered by Miss Helen
Carlyle. Mrs. kennard, Prof. Elling-
ten and Dr. Baker.
The refreshments were dainty and
delicious. consisting of creamed chick
ell, with mushrooms and pimentos
i'll patti shells, hot biscuit with honey,
fudge. Midnight came all too soon,
and the gay party dispersed deplorins
the fact that time could not be made
to linger.
Among the guests were Dr.. and MIS-.
MacLean. Prof ana Mrs Shattnck;
Prof. and Mrs. Jones; Prof. and MIS-.
Iddings; Prof and Mrs. Wicks; Prof
and Mrs. Temple; Prof. and Mrs. Vim
cent; Prof. and Mrs. Hamilton; Prof.
and Mrs Frevert; Dr.. and Mrs. Ba-
ker; Prof and Mrs. Wright; Prof.
and Mrs. Colver; Prof. and Mrs. Ken
nard Prof and Mrs. Cock; Prof and
Mrs Edmundson; Mr.. and Mrs. Moore:
Miss Hobson, Miss Augur. and Pro
fessors Fishburne. Ellington, Near
thur Shrack Hughes, Pratt, and
Nlessrs. Biby and Hayden.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-26
BITU=MASS PAVING IS
y" PRODUCT OF SCIENCE

The first cost is not all, though
even at that, Btu Mass is less costly
than other paving of equal merit /;
but the after-cost, the maintenance
the constant drain on the taxpayers,
is what makes some paving materials
expensive. Bitu-Mass is guaranteed
by the company for five years, and
actual experience proves that it is
better after five years than when first
laid. sts
The city of Moscow should consider
the advantages of Bitu-Mass as com
pared to any other form of pavement
now lin use. lit has been used in the
sister city Of Spokane and after tests
it has been recommended for further
use in the same localities where first
laid. On Seventh avenue, in the best
residence district of Spokane, it has
stood as satisfactory a test and makes
so handsome a pavement that the
owners on a further extern
sion of paving of this same avenue
petitioned that Bitu-Mass
be laid on the new blocks to be paved.
Five large. contracts for Bitu-Mass
have recently. been awarded to the
Spokane Bitu-Mass company for street
paving to start Immediately.
Choose Bitu-Mass and you get the
best paving that is known today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-26
BEVERIDGE'S TESTIMONY SHOWS THE
RELATION OF THE STEEL TRUST MEN

to his campaign fund in 1904 by send
ing money, at the same time saying
An honest man is the noblest work OF
God
When | supposed that l was humil-
lated, my career was broken and sup
posed to be ended. George w. Perkins
stood by me. He is my Oldest friend.
declared Beveridge.
He stated that E. L. Mclean, his
cousin VINO is supporting Taft. sent
him thousand dollars this year He
returned this as he returned Perkins
money.
"When | was elected TO the senate. -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-26

he said, II gave up a lucrative law
practice. My entire income was my
salary and the money | received from
magazine articles and books.
If | had not done this extra public
work | could not have remained in
public life.
Il always financed my own cam
paigns. | did not receive one cent for
my speaking tours this year in the
interests of the bull inooser's cause"
Henry Starr, q former republican
leade of Indiana, testified that the
national committee spent 12$5,00 in
Indiana during 1904.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-26
REPUBLICANS ANNOUNCE
WHAT THEY HAVE PAID

| NEW YORK, Oct 26.-Republican
headquarters this morning announced
that in the contributions to the pres
ent campaign, Charles F. Taft heads
the list with $50. 200, Francis Leland OF
New York, $4,000 and Andrew Car
negie, as third, with $4,000.
The total amount received by Treas
nrer Sheldon was $l9S.22l The Chi
cago headquarters and he received
}92,Sll besides
The expenditures at the New York
Headquarters were $l63.000.
Others contributing were j. p. Nor
gan & Co., $4,000; George f. Baer,
$4,000; the Union League club of
Philadelphia. $4,000, and Henry w.
Taft. Frank ii. Hitchcock Joseph H.
Choate Mrs. Russell Sage and Geo.
w. Wickersham contributed $1,000
each.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-26

other, pointing out its superior quail
ity to asphalt for heavy traffic, its alb
solutely non-slippery surface making
it ideal for heavy horse traffic and
its unquestioned durability.
The fire department of Spokane has
long fought the slippery forms of pave
ments, and with unqualified words
recommend the use of Bitu-AIass, be-
cause OF its splendid surface for
speedy and safe travel in running to
fires. This Endorsement applies equal
ly to the horse and auto trucks of the
fire department.
The city of Moscow can not afford
to repeat The hazardous experience
of the past that some cities have had
Let the choice be for well-laid solid
handsome paving material such as
Btu Mass. The cost will be less. the
expense for maintenance and repairs
less. and the danger of accidents less
The slightly rougnened surface of
Btu Mass prevents the slipping of
horses ard the sliding of automobiles.
even on wet days.
Advt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PLANS TO ADVERTISE

The Moscow Chamber of Commerce
calls upon the loyal people of Moscow
and Latah county to assist it in the
largest and most important advertising
scheme it has yet undertaken. 1t
wants every farmer, especially, who
Is interested in advancing the price
of his land to aid in the work
The Chamber has contracted for and
set aside money to cover the expense
OF shipping 80 boxes of Moscow ap-
pies and IS sacks of Moscow potatoes
east as display In the big land pro-
ducts demonstration trains. which go
all over the east and carry exhibits
from the northwest to the lmdseeker
OF the east. The apples and potatoes
will be carefully packed Each apple
or potato will be separately wrapped
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-At the
conclusion of the Beveridge testimony
before the senate campaign contribu-
tions committee it adjourned indefi-
nitely at noon today. Possibly it will
not resume until the new congress
convenes.
Beveridge testified that George w.
Perkins was godfather to his son,
and Clifford Pinchot was godfather to
his daughter.
Both are the dearest and most de-
voted friends | have" he declared
He testified that Perkins contributed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-26
SPOKANE ENDORSES THE
BITU=MASS PAVING

| Just at this moment, while the city
of Moscow is awaiting the decision Oh
the allimportant question of mod
lern street paving, il would be well
for the taxpayers and city officials
Btu Mass paving over all other com
oeting materials In the city of Spo-
kane.
After wellfought campaign, in
which there was the keenest competi-
ton from all other paving concerns,
the Spokane Bitu-Mass company was
awarded the contract for paving East
Boone avenue from Division to Super
ior streets with Bitu-Mass.
This avenue passes the great Con
zaga university, and the Fathers of
this institution. after careful consd-
Grafton and a thorough Investigation
into the value of the different paving
petitioned the Spokane
city council in favor OF Bitu-Mass.
The Horse Owners association of
that city has sent in strong testi-
nonial, heartily ndorsing the Btu
Mass material in preference to any
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-26
Illness Stops Labor Trial.

SALEM, Oct. 26-On account of the
severe Illness of Juror John Carter
the trial of Joseph Ettor. Arturo Giov-
annitti and Antonio Caruco, charged
with the murder of Anna Lopizzo.
striking Lawrence textile worker,
was postponed DR.. Simpson states
hat C:.rter is suffering from lagrippe
and will be able to return to the jury
AIodnay
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-26

After Lieutenant Beckers sentence
en- Wednesday the prisoner will be
taken TO Sing Sing to remain until his
appeal is decided.
Mrs. Becker appeared cheerful to-
day, more cheerful than at any time
since her husbands conyio tion.
She spent an hour with him in the
cell.
The prisoner denied the report that
What was more, he said, he had never
s25 900
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-26
Defense Claims Case Is "Frame-up..

Defense Claims Case Is a "Frame-up."
LOS ANGELES. Oct 26.-At the
second Preliminary hearing of the
former city prosecutor, Guy Eddie,
Mrs. Alma Jones. a complaining wit
ness, collapsed in the witness chair
and had to be removed
She admitted that she had been ap-
preached by Humane Officer Nc
Lcughlin. who told her that her vis-
its to Eddie had been watched through
peepholes, and that she had better
come through
The defense is endeavoring to show
that the whole case is a ''frame-up."
Swearing that Guy Eddie. former
moral censor of the city, had made
undue advances to her. Ledene Earl,
a chorus girl, substantiated charges
In the Eddie affair similar to those of
Mrs Alma Jones, an oetoroon.
Eddie admits that Miss Earl had
visited his office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-26

in a piece OF literature describing the
advantages of Latah county and urg-
ing the homeseeker to come here be-
fore buying elsewhere. The name of
the grower will be prominently dis
played on the boxes and bags. These
products are to be given away to Wis
itors at the eXpositions.
The cost of wrapping, packing, dis
tribution, etc, will be borne, and borne
gladly by the Chamber of Commerce
1t asks, however, that the farmers in
this vicinity donate the apples and
potatoes necessary.
Every farmer interested in the ad-
vertising of his county is asked to
help. Further information can be Sc
cured from Herman Wilson or r. r.
Sherfey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-26
Pleasant Party.

The Sunday school class Of Mrs. ].
A. McDaniels entertained the Sunday
school class of Joseph Adams last eve
ming in the Epworth hall of the Meth
cdist church. 1t was a Halloween
social and all the decorations were in
heeping with the season Seventy
members of the two classes were pres
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-26
Y. M. c. A. DECIDES ON
MEMBERS DISCIPLINE

Last night the students staying at
the Young Mems Christian association
decided to discipline one of the refrac-
tory members. To accomplish this
purpose they took the offending one
and after tying him in small cart
they took him for a ride through the
city. when they let him out, leaving
him 80 that with a little trouble he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-26
ME-. PARSONAGE
LOCATION BOUGHT

The First Methodist Episcopal
church has purchased the property or
the corner of Third and Jefferson
streets, formerly owned by Mr.. Sulli-
van, for a parsonage location.
The building committee met last
evening and decided to begin at once
to create a fund and if sufficient
money can be raised Il building will
be erected in the near future. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-26
AGRICULTURALISTS PLAN
FOR GREAT Big HOLIDAY

The object of this fair is to arouse
interest in the agricultural depart
mebt of the university and the clul
intends to see that every feature is
Besides the demonstrating the stu
dents will have several amusing fea-
tnres in the form of side shows, and il
is expected to not only enlighten the
visitors, but to also give them Il very
enjoyable evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-26

The University Agricultural club
held its second meeting last night in
record to the agricultural fair which
is to be given. It was decided to give
it either on November Is or %, in the
Gym. The plans were gone into more
fully htan at the first meeting and the
committees for the various depart
ments were appointed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-26

VIENNA, Oct. 26.-An ENHANCEMENT
of the world powers i'll the Balkan
struggle is imminent according to
the publication of an apparently au-
thentic report regarding the Russia
Austria reserve for liberty OF actor"
in regard to Turkey. A European war
threatens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-26

ing in on Becker. One referred to him
as hero sacrificed on the alear of
treachery," and another as the victim
OF the machinations of social out
casts" After Becker's sentence We'd
nssday. the prisoner will be taken to
Sing Sing to remain until the appeal
Is decided.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-26

On account of the admissions oil
William Shapiero. "Gyp the Blood,
Whitley" Lewis, and other gun men
have little hope of escaping the cleo
trio chair. They are said to be thor
oughly frightened
Extravagently worded letters, high
ly scented and be-ribboned are pour
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-Indignation
over the threat of Attorney John Nc
Intyre, the head counsel for Charles
Becker demanding that Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham investigate the
granting of immunity to the gun men
actually engaged in killing Rosenthal,
was displayed today by District At
torney Whitman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-26

could escape his bonds and 5lindfold.
en- the east side of town The ride
with covered eyes had disconnected
the refractory ones sense of drec-
tion. and thinking himself on the west
side. he started east to reach home
All there is left to be said is that
the discipliners say he reached home
in time for breakfast.