davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Maryland.

1-sJ. Harry Covington (dem.).
2sJ. Fred c. Talbot (dem.).
3-sGeorge Konig (dem).
Al. Charles Linthicum (dem.l
81. Frank Smith (dem.).
e*David J. Lewis (dem.).
Evening star., 1912-11-07

vided with sixteen-room school build
ing Not until this structure has been
provided. however. will permanent play
ground be installed
Evening star., 1912-11-07
New Jersey.
New Mexico.
At large-'H. B. Ferguson (dem.).
New York.

1-Lathrop Brown (dem.).
2Dennis J. O'Leary (dem.).
3-sFrank E. Wilson (dem.).
EHarry H. Dale (dem).
5-'James p. Maher (dem).
Civilian M. Calder (rep.).
7-sJohn ]. Fitzgerald (dem.).
8-Daniel p. Griffin (dem.).
9-James H. O'Brien (dem.).
1O-Herman A. Metz (dem.).
11-sDaniel j. Riordan (dem.).
12-sHenry M. Goldfog,e (dem.).
13-Timothy D. Sullivan (dem.).
1+"Jefferson M. Levy (dem.).
15@Michael F. Conry (dem.).
16-Peter J. Dowling (dem.).
17-John S. Carew (dem.).
1S-@Thomas G. Patten (dem.).
19-Franklin Leanard, jr. (dem.).
20-'Francis B. Harrison (dem.).
21-'Henry George, jr. (dem.).
22-Henry Bruckner (dem.).
23-Joseph A. Goulden (dem.).
24-Woodson S. Ogiesby (dem.).
25-Benjamin 1. Taylor (o.sn.).
26-Edmund Platt (rcp.,.
21-George Mcclellan (dem.).
2S-Peter G. Ten Eyck (denI.).
29-James S. Parker (rep.).
3O-Samuel Wallen (rep).
31-Edwin A. Merritt, jr. (rep).
32-.Lutner w. Mott (rep.).
33L*Charles A. Talcott (dem.).
34-sGeorge w. Fairchild (rep.).
35-sMichael E. Driscoll (rep.).
3-'Sereno K. Payne rep).
37-aEdwin 8. Underhill (dem.).
3S-Thomas B. Dunn rep.).
39-sHenry G. Danforth (rep.).
4O-Robert H. Gittins (dem.).
41-*Charles B. Smith (dem).
42-aDaniel A. DriscOll (dem.).
43-Charles NJ. Hamilton (rep.).
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Maine.

Effected in September.)
flasher c.. Kinds (rep.).
@sD. J. McGillicuddy tdem).
aForrest Goodwin (rep.).
4sFrank E. Guernsey (rep.).
Evening star., 1912-11-07

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Oklahoma.
oregon
Pennsylvania.

1-sWilliam s. Ware Tep. -prog0.
2George S. Graham (rep).
SsJ. Hampton Moore (rep).
+George w. Edmonds rep. .-prog).
5*Michael Donohoe (dem. -prog).
6-J Washington Logue (dem).
7aThonlas S. Butler (rep).
S-Robert r. Difenderfer (dem).
91sWilliam w. Griest Crep.).
1OLsJohn r. Farr (rep. -progD.
11-John ]. Casey (dem.).
12-sRobert E. Lee (dem.)
13-John H. Rothermel (dem).
INV. b. Amy Tep.-progD.
15-Edgar r. Kiess (rep.-progo.
16-J. v. Lesher dem).
IF. L. Dersham tdem).
1S-A. s. Kreider Gep.).
19-W. w. Bailey (dem.).
20-A. r. Brodbeck (dem).
21-*Charles E. Patton rep.-prog).
22-Abraham l.. keister (rep.-prog.).
23-W. n. Carr (dem.).
24-Henry w. Temple (prog.).
25-Milton w. Shreve (rep. -prog).
26--*A Mitchell Palmer tdem.).
27--Jonathan N. Langhan (rep. -prog).
2S.-W. J. Hulings (prog).
29-+Stephen G. Porter (rep. .-prog.).
BON. Clyde Kelly Qep. .-prog.).
31-*James Francis Burke (rep).
32-sAndrew ]. Barchfeld (rep. -prog.).
At large-Arthur r. Ripley (rep.-prog.)
At large-John NJ. NORM (rep.- .-prog.).
At large-A. H. Walters Gep.-prog.).
AT large-Fred E. Lewis (rep.- .-prog).
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Mississippi.

1-sE. S. Gambler (dem.).
2-sHubert D. Stephens (dem.).
3-sBenjamin G. Humphreys (dem.).
eThomas u. Sisson (dem.).
SIS. A: Witherspoon (dem.).
6tB P. Harrison (dem.).
7-Percy E. Quin (dem).
S-James w. Collier (cem.).
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Missouri.

thames T. Lloyd (dem.).
2.sWilliam w. Rucker (dem.).
3-sJoshua w. Alexander (dem.).
4-sCharles F. Booher (dem.).
SsWilliam P. Borland (dem.).
6-sClement C. Dickinson (dem.).
7-sCourtney w. Hamlin (dem.).
sDorsey w. Shackleford (dem.)
esChamp Clark (dem.)
1O-Richard Bartholdt (rep.)
11-William L. Igoe (dem.)
12-sL. C.. Dyer (rep.)
13-sWalter L. Hensley (dem.)
14-sJoseph J. Russell (dem.)
15-Perl D. Decker (dem.)
1G-sIhomas L. Rubey (dem.)
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Rhode Island.

1-~George F. O'Shaunessy (dem.).
PETER Goelet Gerry (denl).
3-Ambrose Kennedy (rep.).
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Nebraska.

Nebraska.
John A. Mcguire (dem.)
PC. o. Lobeck (dem.)
3-Dan v. Stephens (dem.)
4-*Charles II. Sloan (rep.-prog.)
5-S r. Barton (rep.-prOg).
6-sMoses p kinkaid (rep.,.
Nevada.
At large-Clay Tallman (dem.)
At large-sE. E. Roberts (rep.).
At large-George Springmeyer (prog.).
New Hampshire.
1-Eugene E. Reed (dem.).
2-Raymond B. Stevens (dem.).
New Jersey.
1-*William J. Browning rep.).
2-J. Thompson Baker (dem).
3-sThomas J. Scully (dem.).
4-Allan B. Walsh (dem.).
civilian E. Tuttle. jr. (dern.).
6-Yewis J. Martin (dem.).
7-R. G. Bremner (dem) (full term).
8-Eugene F. kinkead (dem).
9-"Walter I. Mccoy (dem.).
1O-*Edward w. Townsend (dem.).
11-John j. Eagan (dem.).
12-*James A. Hamill (dem.).
Evening star., 1912-11-07
North Carolina.

1-sJohn H. Small (dem.).
SsClaude Kitchin (dem.).
ssJohn M. Faison (dem.).
4sEdward w. Pou (dem.).
SsCharles NJ. Stedman (dem.).
esHannibal L. Goodwin (dem.).
TsRobert N. Page (dem.).
ssRobert L. DoughtOn (dem.).
0LsEdwin Y. Webb (dem.).
lO-sJames M. Gudger, jr. (dem.).
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Montana.

At large-Thomas Stout (dem.)
At large-John N. Evans ldeInl
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Ohio.

1-sNicholas Longworth (rep.).
@Alfred G. Allen (dem.).
3-WarFen Gard (dem.).
Evening star., 1912-11-07

6-'Joseph w. Byrns (dem.).
7-"Lemuel p. Padgett (dem).
S-*Thetus w. Sims tdem).
@'Finis J. Garrett (dem)
l0-'Kenneth ID. McKellar (dem).
Texas. IL,
Horace W. Vaughn Cdem.).
2-*Martin Dies (dem.).
3-*James Young tdem).
4-Sam Rayburn (dem).
5-$Jack Beall tdem).
6-*Rufus Hardy tdem.).
IA. w. Gregg tdem.)
S-Joseph III. Eagle (dem).
9-George i. Burgess (dem).
1O-sAlbert S. Burleson (dem).
11-fRobert l.. Henry (dem.).
12-"Oscar Galloway (dem.).
13-*John II. Stephens tdem).
14-'James l.. Slayden tdem).
15-@John n. Garner tdem.).
16-*William r. Smith (dem).
AT large-Hatton w. Summers (deml.
AT large-Daniel E. Garrett (dem1.
Utah.
At large-*Joseph Howell (rep.).
AT large-Jacob Johnson (rep.).
Vermont.
ELECTED in September)
Frank l.. Green Gep).
2-fFrank Plumley rep).
Virginia.
1-'William A. Jones tdem.).
2-sE. L. Holland tdem.).
"A. j. Montague tdem.)
4-Walter A. Watson 1dem).
5-*Edward w. Saunders (dem.).
6-*Carter Glass tdem.).
Flames Hay (dem).
~sCharles c. Carlin (dem).
&C. Bascom Slemp (rep.).
10-Henry ID. Flood tdem.).
Washington.
1-Charles G.. Heifner (demD
1-.William Z. Humphrey (rep.).
daniel Landon (prog)
2-J. A. Munday (dem.).
2-Albert Johnson Tepo.
2sStanton Warburton Cprog).
3-*William L. La Toilette (rep).
At large-J. A. Falconer tprog).
AT large. w. Bryan prog).
West Virginia.
1-sJohn w. Davis (dem.).
2*Wiliam CT. Brown jr. tdem.).
3-Samuel V. Avis trep. -prog.).
Al. II. Moss, jr. (rep.-prog.).
FLAMES A. Hughes Cep.prog.).
At large-Howard Sutherland (rep.-
prog)
Wisconsin.
1-'Henry A. Cooper (rep.).
2-Michael L. Burke (dem).
3-*John NJ. Nelson trep).
4-'Willam ]. Cary fusion).
5-William H. Stafford (fusion)
6-Michael K. Reilly (dem)
7-sJohn J. Esch Tep.).
Sc. L. Browne (rep).
3-Thomas F. Nonop (dem).
10-James A. Frear (rep).
11-sIrvine L. Lenroot (rep).
Wyoming.
At large-sFrank w. Mondell (rep.)
Delegates From Territories.
Alaska-James Wickersham (re-electedN
Hawaii-J. Kuhio Kalanianaole.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Washington.

1-Charles G. Heifner (dem).
1-sWilliam Z. Humphrey (rep.).
daniel Landon (prog.).
2J. A. Munday (dem.).
2-Albert Johnson trep.).
2*Stanton Warburton (prog).
3|*William L. La Toilette Orep).
At large-J. A. Falconer prog).
AT large-J. w. Bryan (prog.).
Evening star., 1912-11-07
South Carolina.

1-sGeorge s. Legare (dem.).
2sJames F. Byrnes (dem.).
ssWyatt Aiken (dem.).
+sJoseph T. Johnson (dem.).
SsDavid E. Finley (dem.).
5J. w. Ragsdale (dem.).
ia. F. Lever (dem.).
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Indiana.

1-Charles Lieb (dem.).
2sWilliam A. Cullop (dem.).
3-*William E. Cox dem.
4EsLincoln Dixon (dem.).
5-*Ralph w. Moss (dem.).
6r'Finly II. Gray (dem.).
E*Charles A. Korbly (dem.)
S-sJohn A. NJ. Adair (dem.)
9-*Martin A. Morrison (dem.)
10-John B. Peterson (dem.)
11-*George w. Rauch (dem.)
12-sCyrus Cline (dem.)
13-'Henry A. Barnhart (dem.)
Evening star., 1912-11-07
South Dakota.

&c. H. Dillon (prog.).
@sCharles H. Burke .rep.).
3-sE. w. Martin (rep.).
Evening star., 1912-11-07
North Dakota.

1-H. T. Helgesen (rep.).
2George M. Young (rep).
3P. D. Norton (rep.).
Evening star., 1912-11-07

6-'Joseph w. Byrns (dem.).
7-'Lemuel +. Padgett (dem).
S-*Thetus W. Sims fdem).
9-sFinis J. Garrett (dem.).
1O-@Kenneth ID. Mckellar (dem).
Evening star., 1912-11-07

4-*J. H. Cooke (dem.).
5-*TimOthy T.. Ansberry (dem.).
Cd. X. Hampstead (dem.)-
7.-R. w. Hughey (rep.)
S-W. w. Durbin (dem.).
9-*Isaac r. Sherwood (dem.).
1O-C. NJ Caldwell (dem).
11-Horatio G.. Claypool (dem.).
&c. L. Brumbaugh (dem.).
13-John A. Key (dem).
14-*William G.. Sharp (dem.).
15-"George White (dem.).
16-*W. B. Francis (dem.).
17-*William A. Ashbroo-, (deln).
1S-Roscoe McCulloch Tep).
19'E. r. Bathrick (dem.).
20-William Gordon (dem.).
PR. ]. Bulkley (dem.).
At large-Robert Crosser (dem).
Oklahoma.
1-Bird Mcclure rep.).
2-John J. Carney (dem.)
3-James S. Davenport tdem.).
tCharles d. Carter (dem.).
5tScott Ferris (dem.).
At large-W. II. Murray (dem.).
At large-Claud Weaver (dem.).
At large-J. B. Thompson (dem.).
oregon
1-R. G. Smith (dem).
1-sWillis c. Hawey trep).
John W. Campbell (progo.
2-James H Graham (dem.).
2-N. ]. Sinnott rep.).
3-M. G. Munly (dem).
3A. w. Lafferty rep.-prog).
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Tennessee.

1-sSam r. Sells (rep.).
2-sRichard w. Austin (rep.).
3-sJohn A. Moon (dem.).
4EsCordell Hull (dem.).
SsWilliam c. Houston (dem.).
Evening star., 1912-11-07

done me good. took In all. five bottles of Favor.
lite Prescription and two of Golden Medical Dis
covery. and now am able to do all my housework,
and have gained fourteen pounds. / advise all women
who suffer from female trouble to try Favorite
Prescription It's the only medicine EARTH"
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Texas.
Utah..
Vermont.

At large-*Joseph Howell (rep).
At large-Jacob Johnson (rep.).
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Iowa.

1-'Charles A. Kennedy Gep.)
2-*I. S. Pepper tdem.)
3-Maurice Comfy (dem.)
f*Gilbert A. Haugen (rep.)
5-S. c.. Huber (dem.)
5-sJames w. Good (rep.)
6-S. Kirkpatrick tdem.)
7-sS. E. Prouty trep.).
SrV. r. McGinnis (dem.).
ssHorace 8 M. Towner (rep.).
81. w. Laughlin (progO.
9LsWilliam r. Green (rep.).
1O-sFrank P. Woods (rep.).
11-George Scott rep.).
Evening star., 1912-11-07
One of Many

Mrs. G.. II. Williams,
OF Lynnhaven, Va,
wrote: 1T 10 six years
since my health gave
way. / had female
trouble and all the
doctors (I employed
three) said / would
die. I was not able to
do my work, had to
hire someone all the
time. Finally, / read
In the papers about
DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, and de-
cided to try 1t. I had
not taken but one bot
tie until / found Ii had
Evening star., 1912-11-07

Up. r. Anthony, jr. (rep.).
2'Joseph Taggart (dem.).
3-'Philip p. Campbell (rep.).
4"Fred S. Jackson (rep.)
&c. T. Helvering (dem.).
6-John r. Connolly (dem.).
7-sGeorge A. Neeley (dem.).
S-sVictor Murdock (rep).
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Wisconsin.

1-"Henry A. Cooper (rep).
2-Michael L. Burke (dem.).
3-*John M. Nelson trep).
4-'William ]. Cary (fusion).
5-William II. Stafford (fusion).
6-Michael K. Reilly (dem.).
7-sJohn J. Esch (rep).
Sc. L. Browne (rep.).
91Thomas F. Nonop (dem.).
10-James A. Frear (rep).
11-sIrvine L. Lenroot (rep.).
Evening star., 1912-11-07
West Virginia.

1-sJohn W. Davis (dem.).
2-*William G. Brown, jr. (dem).
3-Samuel V. Avis frep. -prog).
Al. III. Moss, jr. (rep.-prog).
5-*James A. Hughes (rep.-prog).
At lafge-Howard Sutherland (rep.
prog.)
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Wyoming.

At large-sFrank w. Mondell (rep,l.
Delegates From Territories.
A1aska-James Wickersham (re-electedl.
Hawaii. Kuhio Kalanianaole.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Virginia.

1-sWilliam A. Jones (dem.).
2-sE. L. Holland tdem.).
"A. j. Montague tdem.).
4-Walter A. Watson tdem.).
e*Edward w. Saunders (dem.).
6-*Carter Glass tdem.).
Flames Hay (dem.).
%sCharles c. Carlin (dem.).
&C. Bascom Slemp (rep.).
1O-Henry ID. Flood (dem.).
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Kentucky.

1-Alben w. Barklay (dem).
2!sAugustus 0. Stanley (dem.).
3'Robert Y. Thomas. jr. (dem.).
4EsBen Johnson (dem.).
5sSwagar Sherley (dem.).
e*Arthur b. Rouse Sdem.).
7sJ. Campbell Cantrill (dem.).
St'Harvey Helm (dem).
9-W. ]. Fields (a-m.).
10-'John w. Langley (rep.).
11-*Caleb Powers (rep.).
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21
FAIR ASSOCIATION
OFFERS A SIS REWARD

vegetables. The ribbons are almost
banner size. being of silk in pennant
shape. each four by twelve inches
They are the gift of Louis w. Hill
who has taken special interest in the
L.atah County fair on account of the
fame won for our products by the
sweepstakes victories at Spokane last
year.
Interest is becoming large in the
baby show which will be Friday aft
ernoon feature of the fair, and Mrs NJ.
e. Lewis, the superintendent is re-
ceiving many inquiries from proud
parents who will exhibit their prodigi-
Gus progeny. All babies between the
ages of six months and IS months may
be entered, and prizes of $500 for
first, $500 for second and $500 for
third will be awarded the winners in
each of the five following classes: The
Healthiest baby, the Prettiest baby.
the Fattest baby the Best Natured
baby and the Prettiest Pair of Twins
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21

Twenty-Five dollars reward will be
I. paid by the Latah County Fair associa-
ton for the arrest and conviction OF
any parties guilty of malicious OF
wanton destruction of the association s
property.
This reward was announced today
by President j. j. Keane, as the re-
suit of damage amounting to several
hundred dollars inflicted by young
boys who have been wantonly throw
ing rocks through the windows of the
fair buildings.
The damage the fair association has
sustained is considerable and informa-
ton leading to the arrest of any gull
ty parties will be followed by Wig
orous prosecution and the payment of
the reward upon conviction.
The fair association today received
30 large blue and red ribbons, char
acteriZing special awards for excell
ence of exhibits which will be given to
the best exhibits of grain, fruit and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21
$4,000 Greyhound Dead.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 14.-Princess Bo
nita, three years old the only perfec
Italian greyhound in America, is deaC
at the home of her owner, Mrs. Emma
He'll, 1900 Irwin avenue. Princess
Bonita weighed four pounds. When
she was exhibited at the Duquesne
Kennel Club show last March her own
er refused $4,000 for her. The tiny
creature caught cold at the show and
had been sick ever since. She never
took any but the first prize in all the
shows in which she was entered. Her
diet was watched as carefully as that
of the baby of any rich family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21

smashing a glass from a second Win
dow threw open a second bolt and
entered the post office. They attacked
the safe with pinchbars, opening
cracks about the doors sufficient to
permit them to pour in nitroglycerine,
and then smoothing the front of the safe
in mail sacks touched off the soup"
This explosion occurred at 2:20
o'clock and awakened George NJ. Saad
who with Mrs. Saad was aroused
by it. They live over the harness
shop two doors from the post office.
Mr. Saad got up, went downstairs, and
hearing his horse stumbling about the
stable at the rear of the shop thought
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21
ENGLISH TITLES HAVE
MANY CLAIMANTS NOW

| Public libraries, business men an,
storekeepers are unanimous in thu
opinion that the habit of petty thief
among women is on the increase ant
that in this respect feminine ethics
compare badly with those of the male
sex.
The report of the chief librarian a
Luton states that he has just passed
through year of terrible anxiety. He
accuses women of:
1. Wanton mutilation of magazines
and periodicals.
9 Frequent thefts of books and
newspapers.
| Chief officials of most of the import
ant libraries in England also complain
! of petty larceny and destruction and in
many cases they have been COM
PEELED to close down their women s
reading rooms" altogether.
while our wOmen'S room was open,
declares the Westminster librarian,
petty thefts and acts of vandalism
were almost of hourly occurrence.
Some of the women insisted on tear
ing pages and pictures from books and
magazines and had no hesitation about
stealing the whole volume If they got
the chance"
1t is not only the free libraries that
heard in fashionable women's clubs
The secretary of one of London's lead
ing West End clubhouses says that
they find it almost impossible to keep
such small things as soap, brushes and
towels, for members or their friends
are continually stealing them.
According to Police Inspector Ed
erfield, There is a class of women
which is mounting the social ladder,
and who with slender means move in
comparatively wealthy circles. They
are consumed with the desire to live
up to their more fortunate friends
standard, and when wedding or some
other festivity demands present, they
cannot bear to send the modest gift to
which their means will run. This is
what leads many of them to try "shop-
lifting"
1t is an open secret in court circles |
that King George is in the kaiser's bad |
books just now. 1t is all over the I
Prince ofWales' visit to France, for the !
kaiser is in huff because the boy was !
decorated with the Legion of Honor by
President Fallieres before his imperial
had been given chance to
confer the German order of the Black
Eagle.
1t is said that the kainser plainly
old King George that young Wales
ought not to have been allowed to ac
ept any foreign order before the Black
eagle had been given him, and that the
,luntly that it was 70 concern of his
imperial cousins and that he didn't
mind if his son never got the Black
eagle. Hence relations are slightly
but the breach is expected to
e healed next spring when the prince
will pay visit to Berlin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21

to leave the republican party, this club
endorses the candidacy of Senator
Borah for election to the senate, and
urges all true progressives to lend
him their support. Be it further
Resolved, That because of the fact
that the candidates in Latah county
of the republican party for the state
senate and the state Legislature have
pledged themselves, if elected, to work
and vote for the election of Senator
Borah to the senate of the United
States, it seems TO be advisable that
no nominations be made by this club
for the state Legislature or any other
office Be it further
Resolved, That this club refuses to
take any action on behalf of any other
candidate for office other than those
herein specifically endorsed.
HOMER f. ESTES,
J. j. CARR,
c. H. BURLINGTON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21
BULL MOOSE CONDEMN
ALL BUT THEIR TEDDY

nominated upon the progressive tic
ket;
And whereas Theodore Roosevelt
who is known by record of eight
years as president of the United States
| to be in hearty sympathy with popular
government and progressive princi-
pies;
And whereas Governor Hiram w
Johnson is well known to be in abso-
lutte harmony with the principles of all
true progress7yes; therefore be it
Resolved, That this organization be
known as the Roosevelt-Johnson Club !;
be it further
Resolved, That the candidacy of
Theodore Roosevelt and Governor
Hiram w. Johnson for president and
vice president of the United States, be
endorsed by this club; be it further
Resolved, That the members of all
political parties irrespective of what
their belief may be as to the suitable
ity and qualification of any candidate
for any other office, be invited to be-
come members OF this club; be it
further
Resolved, That on account of the
well known devotion of Congressman
Burton L. French to progressive prin-
ciples as shown by his record as
member of the legislature of Idaho, as
a member of congress and his. po-
sition both in public and private life,
despite the fact that he has refused to
leave the republican party, this club
endorses the candidacy of Mr.. French
for congress, and urges all true pro-
gressives to lend him their support.
Be it further
Resolved, That on account of 3the |
we'll known devotion of Senator VIM. |
9. Borah to progressive principles as
shown by his record as a member of
he senate of the United States and |
lis position both in public and private
ife, despite the fact that he refuses
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21

Mrs. Hartman, Bliss Son, Standard Oil
Heads and Insurance Men Will
Be Asked to Tell

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The SEN
ate campaign contributions investiga-
ting committee may call Mrs E. H.
Hartman, as a witness to testify re-
garding her late husbands dealings
with Colonel Roosevelt and the late
Cornelius N. Bliss, the national repub-
lican treasurer in 1909
Sergeant-at-arm Ransdell announc-
ed that he had suppoenaed Secretary
c. T. White, General Counsel Elliott
and Director Libby of the Standard Oil
company, President j. c. Mccall of the
New York Life, Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr.,
the son of the late committee treasur-
er, and c. c. Tegehoff, private secre-
tary to Mr.. Hartman. The commit
tee will probe all the corporation cam
paign contributions TO the bottom.
Probably John D. Archbold and VIM.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21
TONIGHT AT 9 O'CLOCK THE Big OFFER
OF 5000 EXTRA VOTES ON YEARLYS ENDS
The Plan of the Balance of the Contest Will be Announced in
Mondays Paper No Change After That

peated during this contest
On Monday the plan for the balance
of the contest will be announced. and
there will be no change from that an
nouncement until the end of the CON
test. The last two weeks will be the
real part of the contest.
Only Two Weeks Left.
Monday marks the beginning of the
last two weeks of the contest, prac-
tcally the real contest. If you see
that you are little behind when the
votes are published Monday. get busy
and catch the leaders. Do not forget
that there are six worthwhile prizes
in each district, and an $S50.00 Ford
touring car heads the list of prizes in
each district This is not a big
money" contest
There never was Il more evenly bal
anced contest. than this $2400.O0 earn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21

Rockefeller will also be called to tes-
/, tify.
The subpoenaes served in New York
require the production of books, let
ters and other documents regarding
the contributions to campaign funds.
Cornelius Bliss, Jr, will be asked to
produce his fathers records regard
ing the Hartman and Standard Oil
contributions tc the Roosevelt political
funds.
The Mccall subpoea indicates an
investigation of the life insurance
contributions to the Roosevelt funds
will be made. The heads of other life
insurance companies will probably be
called later.
1t is stated that Mrs. Hartman is
not yet subpoenaed, but likely will be
tell the senate committee what she
knows of her late husbands political
contributions.
Miss Lizzie Bliss, the daughter of
the late treasurer, also may be asked
to testify in the senatorial inquiry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21

ted and uncivilized. They have feast
days and holidays all the time. The
women go to church and pray while
the men get drunk and make trouble.
The natives are afraid of Ameri-
cans if the Americans are armed. and
most of them are. Occasionally it is
necessary to kill drunken native. |
saw one case. A few days after the
shooting the white man received no.
tice from the authorities asking if he
would kindly appear before the court
The man notified the consul of his
country. There was an exchange of
notes, and the consul said he would
be pleased if his countryman were no
longer troubled over the little incident.
A small payment ended the case"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-21

TROY, Sept. 21.-(Special to the
Daily Star-Mirror) when Postmaster
F. Beckman opened his office this
morning he found the safe blown to
pieces, and over $500 in cash taken. OF
this sum the government funds
amounted to $270 and Mr.. Beckman
himself lost between $50 and $40.
The robbery occurred at about 2:20
O'Clock this morning. The yeggmen,
who are believed to have done the job
chiselled out panel in the back door,
throwing back a catch, and then