davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23

One of the most encouraging things
about the paving situation is the man
ifest desire on the part OF the people
to have the best kind of paving at
the least possible cost to the taXpay-
ers. Moscow is wise in her desire to
carefully investigate and weigh the
relative merits of all kinds of paving
before doing anything. If the stand
ard paving companies understand that
Moscow proposes to do this work on
the square, the saving to the people
will be worth while.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23

SPOKANE, Feb. 23.-Two of the
dog catchers have badly lacerated
hands as the result of the two days
crusade against tagless CANNES, which
has resulted in almost 80 dogs, rang
ing from small spitz to a Boston bull
terrier being captured. Humane Of
ficers Ruby and Hasler are the victims
of the dogs attacks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23

over the country to discredit u.s." he
charged, "but the people whose votes
we will solicit are here where they
have been enabled to see for them
selves"
Here's parting shot for our OPP
ponents," Mayor Seidel concluded,
the administration found the city
government with a $4,000 deficit; it
finishes its first term with a surplus
All the dire clamities predicted by it's
opponents have failed to materialize."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23

Teamwork on the part of the bust
ness men of Moscow is doing for the
town more real good than has ever
come from any other source. Keep
it up. Whatever helps to make Mos
COW a better town helps all the peo-
pie in Moscow, and benefits all the
farmers living tributary to Moscow. It
helps the man who works for a living.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
Noted Weather Expert Dies.

CAPE MAY, N. j., Feb. 23.-Captain
Theodore F. Townsend, one of the most
noted weather experts in this coun-
try, died tonight at his home, aged H.
He was inventor of many delicate in
struments now in use by the weather
bureau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
PAY MORE BAD BILLS

Moscow, Idaho, Monday, January 20
1912.
The board met this day pursuant to
adjournment. Present: A. r. McIn-
| tire, chairman, John L. Woody and
John e. Hall, commissioners, ana
Homer e. Estes, clerk.
Reports of road overseers were ex-
amined and approved as follows. That
Of
r. L. Alt as overseer of R. D. No. &C..
w. A. Siler as overseer of R. D. No. AZ.
w. A. Stephenson as overseer of r. D.
No. 54.
Claims against Latah county were
examined and allowed and the county
auditor is hereby directed to draw
warrants in settlement thereof as fol-
lows:
On the Road Fund.
f. L. Alt, overseer R. D. No. &c. 1900
W. A. Siler, overseer R. D. No.
~ ........ ................. 1900
w. A. Stephenson, overseer r.
D. No. "a .................. 8.75
L. R. Trotten, blacksmithing. 7.25
l.. R. Trotten, blacksmithing 225
Wells Bros, blacksmithing -. 1926
Louis Bouteiller, blacksmithing 125
A. w. Jones, road work. $3.50. 1900
G. E. Morgan, road work. So. 400
Edward Kent, road work 1000
Jesse White, road work. $500. 400
On the Current Expense.
Henry Cummings, justice fees. S 51.40 |
Henry Cummings, justice fees. 1910 |
Ed Haviland, witness, justice
COURT ............ .......... l6.OU I
Mamie Beadone, witness, justice
court .... ....... 1000
James Fitzpatrick, witness, JUS
tice court 1900
Frank Sanderson, witness, JUS
tice court 49,. 1900
Casey O'Keefe, witness justice
court ....... ..... 1900
Archie David, witness, justice
court .............. 1900 I
[errey Gootch, witness, justice
court ...... ........ 1900
'ap Young, witness, justice
court ............... 1900
Jam Low, witness, justice court 400
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
A Uni0uc Recepii0n.

Tonight in the Methodist church a
reception will be held for the new
members recently received. By a
unique plan now being worked out by
the special committees it will be SO
that every one present will
know everyone else without a formal
The membership of
this church now is more than ESQ.,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23

If Moscow streets are good enough"
then mud knee deep to giraffe is
good enough" for Moscow If the
present condition is good" then lit
tie more mud will be ''gooder."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
Many Snow Bound.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-More than 1900
persons were snowbound in Mis- souri,
and Illinois today on trains on account
of heavy SHOWS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
Home Rule Bill Proposed.

LONDON, Feb. 23.-Premier Asquith
is expected to introduce the bill grant
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23

Sam Lenox, witness, justice
court .......... 1o.OU
Minnie inertia, witness, probate
court ............ ..-.'..... 9.oo
Franklin w. Bozarth, witness,
probate court ............. $50
Gus Reiber, witness, justice
court ............. $50
A. T. Sandquist, witness, pro-
bate court ................. 6.50
Will F. Morgareidge, freight. 2.75
A. Bush, rent, county surveyor 5000
Kendrick Store Co., supplies for
INDECENT ............ 1000
J. N Clarke, examination in in
SANITY 0.OO
J. C. WIKI, examination in in
sanity ........ ........... 500
Garfield Trading Co., supplies
for INDECENT .............. 25.40
Albert Moskop, drugs, INDECENT $50
Kendrick Store Co., supplies,
indigents ........ .... 1887
The Irwin-H odson Co., litho
warrants $500
A. B. McIntire, actual expenses 4.04
At this time the board took recess
to attend the school for road overseers
at the University of Idaho, and to meet
again in regular session on Thursday,
February 1, 1912, at 8 o'clock a. m.
Approved:
A. B. M'INTIRE.
Chairman.
Attest:
HOMER e. ESTES,
Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23
Storage Room.

The City Transfer company has Ieas-
ed the old garage building on north
Main street and are prepared to han
die and care for all kinds Of goods. 6tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23

ing home rule to Ireland in the ho,se
of commons on March 20. 1t Wa4
stated today that this program prac-
tically had been arranged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Bros. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-23

The Star-Mirror is glad to get the
news. Send in your items.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03

show
a show what
ekW improved
the
highly inflated in
While 1t
with this is
1909 When was
the had been taken out There
running stoker but nothing show that was e
Dunkk New completely replaced
who connected with
about 1t not 70
The Kline laundry consumes about
cylinder its should and cyl
This told by engineer who was
of that engine The engine
claimed to be
finding much
It, further into the testimonials
considering these sufficient
could develop
In OF this fac
which displayed In
actually 1t
avoided
all charges by showing what the
could actually do
while possibly useful limited
efficient
things
important will make
that plausible but not practical
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03

trains that have been standing on
the sidings at the large military de-
pots we're got into readiness for in
slant departure. Engines were attach
ed and baggage cars loaded down
with camp equipment and supplies.
The big transport automobiles OF
the engineers were fitted out and IL
was stated that all of the fighting
force In Great Britain Is ready on
signal TO move to the coal districts.
Premier Asquith has made it plain
that II the men will not return TO
work ne will send plenty of soldiers
TO the mines SO that the owners can
make good their boasts that they can
operate with complete forces II fur
nished sufficient protection
I'VE expect trouble and We are
ready for It," said leading official
this afternoon. IF the men will not
accept what are really liberal terms
then all we can do Is to assure the
owners that the right OF any man. 10
work will be respected. We may have
some bloody riots, but they will be
promptly put down"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
Vote By BliHmfn0us
Miners to Be In Ab,rIIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April o.
Whether there will be extended war
or peace in the bituminous coal min.
ing industry OF the United States is
expected to be known on April Is.
Ballots for the referendum vote on
the acceptance or rejection OF the
compromise agreement reached at
Cleveland We're mailed to the local
unions today by Edwin Perry, secre.
tary-treasurCr OF the United Mine
workers. The ballots are due TO be
returned to the miners headquarters
here by April 10. The tellers are ex-
pected to be able to fortell the result
three days later.
Frank p. Hayes, vice-president OF
the union, arrived here today from
Cleveland. He expressed himself as
believing that the compromise agree
ment would be accepted by the rank
and file and that the suspension OF
work would end before the month ex-
pired. Secretary Perry also declared
all indications pointed to the accept
ance of the agreement. Both said that
the bituminous compromise agree
ment foretold settlement OF the an
thracite controversy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
ANTHRACITE MINERS IDLE
PENDING WAGE ADJUSTMENT
With Few Exceptions Workings
Are Idle Pending Result
of Conference

SCRANTON. Pa, April 2.-Wlth
but few exceptions here and there,
not a wheel is turning IN the anthra-
cite mining industry today and the
prediction Is made by officials OF the
miners organization that the tie-up
will continue until settlement has
been reached with the operators.
Here In the heart of the anthracite
region there Is a scarcity OF coal,
some companies having such small
supplies that IL is absolutely neces-
sary that they operate their wash
cries in order to get enough fuel 70
keep their engines In service and tc
keep the pumps at the collieries in
operation. At some points in the
field where this condition prevails,
the miners locals have given the
companies permission to opera'e
their washeries a few hours each day,
so that they can secure sufficient fuel
for their own use
The completeness OF the tie-up was
made known today. Yesterday would
have been observed as a holiday even
IL there had been an agreement az d
that wasn't accepted ~ a fair test
by many. Reports received by many
throughout District No. l and the
other two districts In the anthracite
region showed that the tie-up is COM
plete today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
1854 900 Miners FaV0r
Peace, $4,000 Aga,nst

LONDON, April AT 6 o'clock to-
night the miners union headquarters
announced that the referendum vote
on whether the miners shall return to
work under the terms of the new min.
imum wage scale law. stood:
Against returning, $4,000.
For resumption, $4,000.
Many of the miners who voted to
accept the law have already returned
TO the pits. II being estimated that
there were not less than 10000 at
work today. II the decision Is against
going back TO work, the operators are
counting on Wholesale desertions
from the union.
The balloting will end tonight and
the complete result will be available
early Wednesday. The conservative
labor leaders are troubled over the
stand adopted by the men. They are
satisfied that the maximum conces.
sion has been made that can be secur.
ed by law and they believe the gov
eminent IL determined, IL the union
men will not return 10 work on their
own initiative to bring into action
every resource OF the government To
end the strike.
The belief was strengthened by the
activity In military circles this after
noon when II became apparent that
the proposition to return TO work was
in danger of defeat. The great troop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
COCKTAILS BROKE FAITH,
SAY KAISER'S FRIENDS

BERLIN, April FIT isn't that we
don't believe the kaiser said 1t, for
we know his majesty, but II he did say
II why did Col. Cocktails repeat a pri.
vate and presumably personal con-
versation?" asked a very high diplo-
matte parsonage today discussing the
controversy that has arisen over
Goethals telling the senate committee
that the German emperor told him
,the Panama canal must be fortified.
And that sums up the general atti-
tude Of German officialdom. They
know that the kaiser has been put in
an upenviable position because "once
again he has talked too much,' and
so they blame not only Goethals but
Americans in general.
Court officials insist that Cocktails
action in publicly using the kaiser s
views to support his appeal for ade-
uuate Notifications on the Panama
canal route was objectionable. They
insist that the kaiser is telling ex-
actly, what transpired when he says
he did not tell Goethals the canal
should be fortified. Other officials say
that Goethals may have misunder-
stood the kaiser, and still others be.
lieye that the kaiser said what
Goethals says he did, but did SO In
the belief that he was taking part in
a discussion that could never become
public.
The chief difficulty is that the
kaiser is placed in the position OF
having offended other nations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
THINK FUGITIyES WILL
BE CAPTURED SOON

MOUNT AIRY, ~ c., April o.
Pushing their way through the rain
soaked thickets OF the Buzzards Roost
uplands. the posse seeking Sidney AL.
len and Wesley Edwards, last of the
Allen outlaws at large today, closed
slowly about their quarry Detective
Tom Felts was confident that the next
As hours would find the last OF the
Aliens in Roanoke Jail.
The discovery that w. L. Easter
had been supplying the Aliens with
food and keeping them advised OF
the movements of the posses. has en-
hcouraged the pursuers. Easter was
carefully guarded To prevent any com
munieation with the fugitives. and
the detectives feel that without as.
sistance from the outside, the two out.
laws will soon be forced 10 appear AZ
some settlement for food.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
BIRTHS.
nIDI G


r. Kozlowski, 677 Plquette; c.
Krause, 1927 st. Aubin; y. Chadwick, II
National; A. Easchtske, s65 Livernois
NJ. Shaffer, 2207 Jefferson; Il. WEIGH,
III Heidelberg: A. Sznigerski, Ills
Twenty nth; c. Cookie. 1b1 Field; w
Darbo. f55 Hendricks; III. Moran. l62
Webb; j. Michalez, 73S milwaukee,; A.
Dempster, 1912 Twenty second; q. Tar
nina, 3TS Ravina; J. Paulins, S0I
Chene; w Fielder. 81 Mitchell; j.
Schroeder. 500 Forest.
BOYS.
w Nagel 463 Milwaukee; w. Bar
mum, 257 Summit; G. Bancroft, 1917
Twelfth: q. Thomson. 1895 Trumbull
c. Krajewski. 1856 Military: j. Klein
37s Wesson II. Couillard, AL Bewick
L. Ladd, 763 TWELFTH NJ. oriowske, $50
Williams; \. Bastuba. 474 Wills; j
Nelson, 1919 Mt. Elliott; f. Schailberg-
er, 1898 Fisher; ID. VanlIoov, 1856 Can.
ton; c. Helm. 926 Meldrum; O. Strate
500 Fort NJ Rutenburg. 226 Adelaide
W. windibank. 46s Twelfth; L. Paletce
ia Rowena; l.. Lyley, 1917 Twenty
third; r. McClatchey, 705 Common
wealth y. Reasne. go Riopelle; Il Der
neck sos Illinois; j. Lemon, 1913 Dt-
vision; $, stankowski. $50 Garfield.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
DEATHS.

=. Euler. 1852 W. Grand -blyd.e 81
yearg brighCs disease; 6. Dueoy
Grace hospital, $50 years. gain stones.
D. Week, 209 Twentieth, 90 years.
.apopleNy: \. c. Mulune. 944 Baldwin. 2
months. nonclosure William w. Hail.
Grace hospital. IS years, cancer; James
.Toomey, tuberculosis hospital 81
years: tuberculosis; Anton BoPnsr. 3sl
Willis. years congestion OF brain:
.Georgc Woeener. T4s Nv Jefferson. >
months. pneumonia; Benjamin W. Hall,
7gi Trumbull. SO years. gastritis; LII
liam L. Burke, 2ll Fifth. 2 months.
meningitis; Marie ModZeiewska. 1872
Dubois 10 years, conyulsious; Edward
McGann 500 Wabash. So years, bron-
.chitis: TilIcy Eirchwick, $50 Mcl<iu-
ley. 81 years tuberculosis, STANLEY
Mrisburch. 73f Palmer. 8 years. menin-
Years. tuberculosis, Frederick Blank
20i Twenty-sccond. scarlet fever; Jo-
seph Kuttny. 49, Garfield. 90 years. tn
berculosis: Margaret Weber. SG5 lilli-
bridge. . wears. myocarditis: DalIa
Rates, Harper hospital. 60 years. dia-
bstes mellitus; John : Kimmerly. ~
MarN's hospital. 40 years. fracture of
skull: Charles Nowak. 1915 Dubois. .
years, pneumonia Catharlne Nakon-
eczna House OF Providence. ] month
premature. Eleanor Saas. 1899 Freder-
lex | year. pneumonia: Joseph Blum
1893 Mt Elliott ~ years apOpleNv
Orsalena : sherman. so Catherine. q
years. anemia: Joseph I Isetenyei. 2,
Vanderbilt, 4 months. bronchitisI hes
sic 4. stevenson Shrarer. 81 Bagu. .:
years paresis: Toncy Augestoi. 42s vi
ward "a years. gunshot wound; Eober
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
MARRIAGES.

Charles Murray &c; Margaret Rozell
%. -
%. -,
Hubert +. Teets, 81; Violet NJ
Yojo NJ. Martio, &c; sigrid l. Kud-
kinen. Is.
Louis II. sheldon. 81 Detroit; Hope
NJ Drake, 90. quincy, Mich.
Harvey Bellany, %: Agnes shore, 25.
Walter H. Miller, %; Charlotte
Frank Il. Trawczynskl. %; Petron-
ella Kowalska, 10.
Mllan KoekeEewiez,-24ii=P aHliHa= Mad
Thomas Lucas, So; Emma J. Bur-
roughs, Al. 49,
George w. Washington, 80; Efhe
williams, SO.
William Boos. IS; Elizabeth Bottgr,
20.
Abe Maskoviech, 81; Rebecca Y. Cor
enfield, lS.
Cornelius j. August, a5; Elizabeth
Emmendendorfer, &c.
William T.. McNair, ~; Nellie
Gredde, 30.
Ciifford Tayiness, 25. Wyandotte;
Rose DYER. "a, same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
ICE FIELDS ARE BEGINNING
TO DISAPPEAR FROM LAKES
Still Much More, Though, Than
at the Same Period
Last Year

The reports from the regular and
display stations OF the weather bureau
and the meteorological service OF
Canada indicate that the ice fields in
the lakes are decreasing to some ex.
tent, and there is more open water
over western Superior, northern
Michigan and Huron and northern
Erie and western Ontario.
In Superior the Ice field extends
from Duluth to Two Harbors, and
from there eastward is a large ex-
panse of open water. The fields over
the eastern and central portions are
beginning to move with the wind. The
ice in st. Mary's river Is wearing in
the channel Over Green bay the ice
continues solid, except to the east and
south of Plum Island, where open
water prevails. The extensive fields
reported last week over northern
Michigan have decreased and the field
Is confined TO the southern portion OF
the lake. Open water is reported
northward from South Haven 10
North Manitou Island.
There have been no material
changes in the conditions at the
Straits. Over northern Huron consid
cradle more open water is reported
but the field remains intact over the
southern portion. The ice continues
to run out of Lake st. Clair, and the
Detroit river is open TO Bar Point
light. The fields in Lake Erie are
moving with the winds and the ice
appears TO be softening. There Is
more open water reported over the
western and central portions. In On
tario the fields have disappeared over
the western portion, but are exten
sive over the eastern portion. The
freezing nights and thawing weather
during the day has had tendency to
honeycomb the ice in many localities
and the conditions are more favor
able this week.
I'm comparison with last year there
is more ice In all of the lakes and the
fields are more extensive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03
ROMANCE STARTING AMID
GREASE AND CRIME GETS
CHILLING SETBACK HERE
John Reed Scrubbing Factory
Dirt From Face When
Shared By Girls Smile
SHE is ONLY 1e. YOUTH 10
Columbus Lovers Who Skip To
Detroit Are Arrested and
Will Have To Return

There are sermons In stones, says
the poet, and romance turks In unsus-
pected commodities. and now comes
the most modern romance imaginable,
love AFFAIR. instigated by automobile
grease and CRIME. And II did not hap
pen In Detroit. but In Columbus. o..
though II fittingly wound up In the
city OF automobiles.
John Reed. 10 years old, and Lorena
Fullen, aged 16, were arrested here
by Truant Officers Grossman and Plies
: and are held. pending advices from the
girls parents Both are from Colum.
bus.
John, in the central station, Tues.
day morning. declared that the TO-
nance started when he bent over q
wash bowl In his back yard, close TO
the Fullen sdomicile, attempting 10
wash on the CRIME and dirt acquired
from work in an automobile factory.
Pretty Miss Lorena, misled by the
grime-covered face. thought John was
his brother, whom Miss Lorena knew.
She bowed and smiled, and the world
lighted up in blaze Of glory for John.
He had never Witnessed such an
aurora borealis as Miss Lorena's
smile, He fell in love with Miss
Lorena, whose mother keeps a board
ing house.
John moved to the Fullen home. But
the course OF true love never runs
smooth, and few days later, Johns
mother got into a backyard argument
with Mrs. Fulien. IL was some aHgu-
ment. John doesn't know what II was
all about, but he says his mother call
ed at the Fullen home, and informed
him that no son OF hers should live
with those Fullens. Up to that time,
Johns love AFFAIR was progressing
.famously. Then the Fullen family all
got down on him. He says they had
nothing against him, but they ordered
him, as Mrs. Reeds son. to get out or
the house and cease his attentions to
Lorena
Broken-hearted, he left for Detroit,
whence he wrote to Lorena, that he
would send for her on April 10, and
would marry her in Windsor IL she
would come.
Meanwhile, Lorenas parents had
decided TO send her to convent. Her
brother opened a letter addressed to
her. II was a love letter from John,
setting the date for her marriage.
The convent preparations were has
tened, and Lorena. desperate. boarded
train and came TO Detroit.
In the postoffice, while mailing a
letter TO Reeds address. she met Mrs.
Fuller. Of No. 90 Montcalm-st west,
who heard the girls story. and took
her to her home TO board, also furnish
ing her with work in Fuller's oyster
house on Michigan-ave.
Reed called on her there, but re-
!. fused to tell her address when he was
arrested, on advices from Columbus.
The officers finally found her. and
brought her to face Reed ia Central
station.
He says he wants 10 marry his
sweetheart, and she says she wants
TO marry him, but the couple must
first be sent back TO Columbus.
All of her folks like me, but my
{, mother caused all of my trouble" saws
Reed a frank, Incorporating young
man.