davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
BRITISH WOULD
GET REAL FACTS
By Ed L. Keen.

Dy EU u. hetHs
Q4ondon Correspondence of the United
PreSS)
EONDON, May 22.-While the men
who make the laws of Great Britain
are busy reviving the antiquated sea-
traffic regulations which were respon-
sible for the terrible loss of life on the
Titanic, the women who are unable
to assist in this workout who would
like to-are engaged in an animated
discussion of the collateral issue
growing out of the disaster.
We're the men who sacrificed them
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22

wasn't because those students lacked
brains, either. 1t also knows of one
Moscow family, at least, which is send
ing its children away from Moscow
to be educated because that family by
observation and experience has learn
ed that the society problem at the
University of Idaho interferes with the
best work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
Announcement Of Candidacy.

Notice is hereby given that l will.
at the coming county primary, be
candidate for the nomination of coun-
ty commissioner for the first district,
on the democratic ticket.
NJ C. FREEZE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
Announcement,

| desire to announce to the public
that l will be a candidate for nominal
ton as county commissioner of Latah
county from District No. 1, subject to
the will of the republican primary cleo
ton
Stiff A. B. M'INTIRE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22

The Daily Star Mirror has
more than double the number of
subscribers in this city that any
weekly newspaper published in
Moscow has, and at least five
times as many readers each of
the six days on which it is pub
lished. This is a fact for the
business man who adyertises for
results to ponder over.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-22
Not an Age of Chiyalry.

Il do not want to seem ungracious,
said Miss Nine Boyle, an official of
The Women's Freedom league, when
| say that | think the men on the Ii
tanic did the very best men could do.
AS we women have to put up with SO
many disabilities through life, we may
at least expect to have some advan-
tages in such crisis. l do not mean
to minimize the sacrifice of these men,
but one the other hand, | Go not think
that one can argue from this instance
that the age of chivalry, in the highest
sense, is not dead, as I believe it is
Women do not spend their lives ey-
pecting shipwrecks."
1T is possible to place heroism of
this kind on too high a plane of chiv-
airy was the statement of Miss Annie
Kenney, organizing secretary of the
Women's Social and Political Union,
of which Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst is
chief cit is so natural as to be ac-
counted almost a natural law that
women and children should be saved
first-children because childhood is
sacred, and women because they are
SO necessary to the race. At crisis
like this it must be admitted that the
lives of the women are more useful
than those of men. If it is insisted that
for men to recognize this view and act
upon it is chivalry-and I am not loath
10 admit it-then l think it is worth
while to emphasize the everyday chiv-
airy of women, which goes on always
but which is usually unrecognized. |
Women cheerfully starve for their hus-
bands and children have lived |
the poorer classes and know it
land starving is a much slower and |
more painful death than drowning Say |
man is chivalrous at moments of great |
crisis, if you will but you must realize
ut the same time that in the aggre
gate the balance of real chivalry is on
he side of the women"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
INCOME TAX XB|LL
 BEING RATIFIED But Two More State Actions Needed to Adopt the
 Amendment

Washington. November 4.-Farmal no- tice of the ratification by the state of Louisiana of the income tax constitu- tional amendment reached the state de- partment today. Thirty-three states have given notice of their approval of this amendment and the department is daily expecting notice from the state of Ohio, whose legislature has already acted fav- orably.
 The affirmative votes of only two states are now necessary to make the three fourths required by the constitution for tho adoption of an amendment. It is not doubted here that the necessary votes will be forthcoming during the coming winter sessions of the legislatures of the following ten states, which have not yet acted upon the amendment: Delaware, Florida, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New Mexico. Pennsylvania, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia and Wyoming.
 Only two states. Minnesota and Massa- chusetts, have so far acted upon the amendments submitted to them by con- gress, providing for the election of sen- ators by popular vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
YALE SQUAD AT
 WORK PREPARING
 FOR PRINCETON

New Haven, Conn.,, November 1.-The Yale football squad after a four days lay off on account of the death of Guard York, came back today thoroughly re- freshed for the hardest weeks work ever put to test on a gridiron of Yale. Prince tons style of play against Harvard was diagnosed as the same wing shifts Yale used last year. These have not been used much this fall at Yale, being discarded for the more improved shift formations devised by former Captain Thomas Shev- lin. The scrubs will use them this week. As Yale found perfect defense for them last fall they are not expected to prove dangerous. Yale will play Brown next Saturday and Princeton the week follow ing, meeting Harvard for the final game of the season on November 23. All the work of the next three weeks will be di- rected toward having the team in it's top condition on the latter date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
DETECTIVE SHOT
 DOWN IN A WAGON

Red Bay, November 4.--(Speclal.)- Quite a tragic shooting affray took place near Walkers bridge last night. Nath feathers, cattleman who lives in Itawamba county. Mississippi, and Floyd Wayeaster, detective, become involved in q dispute concerning q check whereupon Leathers fired upon Wayeaster with a Winchester rifle, knocking him from the wagon. The shot took effect in the arm and is not thought to be fatal.
 Thinking that his shot had the de- sired effect, feathers did not fire q second time, but quietly walked away. Earl Quin was an eyewitness to the difficulty and related the story. Sher- if Gregory and posse are searching the country for feathers, but at this writ ing he has not been arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
LETTERS OF FRANK
 WEBB INTRODUCED
Government Charges He Arranged Boston Trip
 of McManigal

Indianapolis, Ind, November 4-Letters which the government charged showed that Frank c. Webb, New York, wrote to J. J. McNamara about sending ortie E. McManigal to New York and Boston to blow up works there, were read at the dynamite conspiracy" trial today.
 A letter from Webb was quoted as showing that Michael J. Young, Boston, was anxious to have 'jobs" done in Boston in the spring of 1909 and in reply McNamara wrote: q don't know wheth- CT my friend will be able to get down your way. Find out if the deal could be pulled off. I'll attend to the rest of it, so no one will know anything about 1t as to time. The government asserted these letters were referred to Frank M. Ky n, president of the iron workers un- ion, and that Herbert s. Hockin was sent to Chicago to prepare McManigal for the eastern trips. McManigal reported that an opera house under construction in Boston and viaduct in Hoboken, N. J.. were blown up in March, 1909.
 Referring to $500 advanced by the un- ion for organization work in Philadelphia, Michael J. Cunnane in February, 1909, sent from that city a newspaper clip ping headed Dynamite Wrecks Derrick on Pier" and wrote: 'rhe money sent to Philadelphia was well spent. How do you like tilat?"
 Letters from E. E. Phillips. Syracuse, N. r., P. A. Cooley. New Orleans, and J. F. Munsey, Salt Lake City. Utah, to McNamara were alleged to concern funds for the expenses of dynamiting.
 A letter identified as that of Munsey referred to non-union work being done by a Los Angeles contractor on a building in Salt Lake City, and said: We can't afford to let this firm get a foothold in Salt Lake City, as they already have given us 8 great deal of trouble in Los Angeles and vicinity"
 Clippings were enclosed about labor union disputes In reply McNamara wrote: Congratulations to the local union. I hope you will show them that Salt Lake City is bad place for them to attempt to do any steel erection by non-union men" A few months later a hotel under construction in Salt Lake City was blown up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

a wonderful team, but they are not en- tirely out of the class of their southern opponents as their early work seemed to indicate, and the game between them and Auburn, which takes place here on the 23d, will be one well worth peeping at.
 Alabama Wins One
 At last Alabama won a game. They defeated Tulane z to 0. This is the first real victory of the season that the Grim son warriors have annexed. The team has shown considerable improvement since it's defeat at the hands of Georgia Toch some time ago, and may make a creditable showing this season after all. The closeness of the Auburn-Sewanee game, and the great work of the Alabama team against Georgia makes the Alabama Sewanee contest, which takes place in Bir- mingham on November IS, exceedingly interesting. The battle should be one of the hardest fought of the season. The teams will be about even in weight, since Sewanee has lost the services of her big linesman, Dalton, and they will be about even on comparative scores. According to reports from Tuscaloosa, a special train of students will attend the contest. A holiday has been given the university lads on that day, and they expect to take the town when they accompany their fa-
 
 The Sewanee-Georgia result occasions no considerable surprise. A few there were who, blinded by the Tiger slaughter of Tennessee. predicted walkover for the Tennesseans against Coach Cunning hams team. As said some time ago. &c., vance has been overrated this season. They have a good team, but there is lit tie chance that they will have an op- portunity of busting Auburn out of sec ond place in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association standing. The Tigers face Georgia Tech next Saturday and a different result from theSne with Auburn may be expected.
 In the East
 In the east, from four championship contenders, the possibilities have narrowed down to two. Princeton eliminated Dart mouth two weeks ago, and Saturday Har- yard shattered the hopes of the Prince ton supporters for championship squad again this year by defeating the Tigers for the first time in nearly 25 years. The only remaining rivals now are Yale and Harvard, in spite of this, has an edge on defeat this season. Yales goal line has not been crossed for single touchdown. Harvard, in spite of this, has an adge on the Blue team. Harvard, as is known, defeated Princeton, the victors over Dart mouth, who was considered a champion ship possibility. Yale has not as yet met a team this season of equal strength of either of these two, which have been de- feated by the Crimson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
HARVARD EXPECTS A HARD CONTEST
 FROM VANDERBILT

Cambridge, Mass, November 4-Har. yard is expecting another hard game this week with the Commodores from Wander bilt university, but the men who played against Princeton Saturday will do little hard work. Last fall after the Princeton game Harvard used only substitutes until late in the game with Carlisle and suf- fered severe beating rather than take any chances with the men before the final match against Yale. The coaches are well satisfied with the condition of their men today. The only men on the injured list Brickley, Trumbull and Parmenter, will be in prime shape after few days rest it was reported. The Harvard players arc overjoyed of their victory over Prince ton, and believe it will be just as easy to defeat Yale and Dartmouth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
APPEALS CHANGED BY COMMISSION
 OF MINOR CLUBS

Cincinnati, November 1.-The national baseball commission today issued a no- tice regarding appeals from the decisions of the national board of minor league clubs. It follows:
 An appeal from finding of the na- tional board will not be considered by the committee until notice thereof is served within thirty days after the pro- mitigation of the decision, which the ap- pellant excepts.
 When ruling of the national board directs club or player to do or omit to do a particular act, within a pre- scribed time, the right of appeal to the commission will not be recognized until every requirement has been compiled with. If the decision complained of be reversed by the commission on appeal. the rights and interests of all parties affected will be fully protected"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
SEWANEE-TECH GAME MAY DECIDE THIRD
 PLACE IN THE s. I. A. A.
s. l. A. A. CHAMPIONSHIP NOW
 NARROWED TO TWO CONTENDERS
Auburn and Vanderbilt to Fight For Souhs Supremacy In B mingham On November 23-G Game Should Be Great one-Interesting Race For Third Place Pre-
 dicted-Regarding the East

The decisive defeat of Georgia Tech at the hands of the Auburn Tigers and the tie between the University of Georgia and sewanee Saturday clears the south- ern gridiron areana of all but two cham pionship ontenders-Vanderbilt and Au- burn. Vanderbilt. of course, ranks high favorite However, Auburn to defeat the Yellow Jackets the way they did last Sat urday shows that Donahue's lads have improved considerably since their tilt with the Aggies of Mississippi here two weeks sgo. From reports of the contest in At lanta, Auburn's chief weakness at. present is their defensive work. There is no reas- on why their team should be weak in this department. Their line is heavy and experienced, and their ends fast and sure tacklers. There Is reason to believe that Donahue will give this defect a consid- erable bolstering before his team meets the vanderbilt Commodores here on the 22d of this month in their contest for southern football supremacy.
 Auburn's Big Game
 Auburn will have one advantage in the contest. It will be the biggest contest of
 
 able to train for it accordingly. On the other hand. the Commodores will en- deavor to reach the zenith of their strength next Saturday when they meet Harvard. A football machine never reaches It's greatest capabilities but one time during a season. If the Vanderbilt squad is at its best next Saturday it will be on the backward path when 1t clashes with the Auburn Tigers As said before Auburn will be at it's best The Commodores. considering this disadvan- ;age, must be considerably superior to the Anburnltes to gain 8 decisive victory.
 Vanderbilt, since their overwhelming defeat of the University of Georgia some time ago, has not showed themselves to be so much out of the class with the other southern elevens. They only de- feated the crippled University of Missis- sippi team 24 to O. and the University of Virginia team gave them brilliant strug- gle Saturday. Virginia, according to re- ports is not of such high gridlron cali bre this season. They were recently de- feated by the Virginia Military institute eleven by a larger score than the Commo- does piled up against them.
 This is not meant to discount Wander hilt's strength. The Commodores compose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
RUSSIANS BUY
 A GREAT RACER

New York, November 4-Baden, 2:05H, one of the star racers of the harness turf, has been sold by his owner, Louis Neic- hardt of Jersey City, to an agent of Rus sian buyers, and will be shipped to his new home at the end of this month. This became known in trotting circles yester- day. The price paid for the crack stall lion was not made public, but is believed to have been something like s25,000. The deal was closed by an order from W. J. Rosemire, the American trainer, located in Russia, who was acting for his father in-law, Frank Caton. also now of Russia, and who in turn is believed to be acting for member of the Imperial Trotting club of Russia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

What chance does the Vanderbilt team stand to defeat the great Crimson ma chine of Harvard? This question is be ing discussed by practically every foot ball enthusiast in the south.
 vanderbilt has wonderful team this season. They have shown themselves to be, perhaps, the greatest aggregation eyer placed upon the gridiron by Dan McGu- gin. Many are of the opinion that the present Commodore machine Is able to cope with that of any college in the coun- try. They probably are. It is not ex- pected that Harvard will find easy sail ing when they clash with the Commo- dores next Saturday. But can Wander bilt win? That is the question.
 Harvard Should Win
 Frankly. they are very unlikely to at tain that desired result In Harvard Van derbilt will not meet an average eastern team. If they were the Commodores would stand a better chance of gettinE away with the honors. But Harvard is probably the strongest team in the east today. The defeat of Princeton, after the Tigers had astonished the gridiror world with their easy victory over Dart mouth, at the hands of the Crimson marks the Harvard eleven an exceed ingly strong candidate for championship honors. The Yale Blue only stands be- tween them and this coveted honor.
 Princeton's attack last Saturday was pretty much the same as Vanderbilt will be forced to use against Harvard Prince ton was light and stood no chance IT rushing the ball over the stolid line oi the Crimson. Their only successful means of attack was in forward passes and shift formations. Princeton had the ad- vantage of superior punter in their con- test with Harvard Vanderbilt will not have this advantage. The Commodores have an excellent drop kicker in Curlin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
 
GAN MGUGINS COMMODORES
 WIN FROM HARVARD ELEVEN?
Vanderbilt Should Make Good Showing Against Crimson Squad But Will Hardly Defeat Them Harvard Exceptionally
 Strong This Season-Vandy's One Advantage
By c. W. GREER

but it is not probable that he will show to advantage when competing with Brickley.
 Vanderbilt will probably play better offensive game than deSensive The fast Commodore backfield wlli furnish trouble for any team in the country. But their line will have trouble in stopping the rushes of the Harvard backs.
 Vandy's One Advantage
 There is one advantage that the Com modores will have, however, that has been little conceded them. Harvard, fresh from hard game with Princeton, is not likely to use all of their frst-string men in the lineup It will be remembered that last year the Harvard coaches suffered their team to be defeated by the Car lisle Indians rather than use their first string men, and take a chance on their being injured for the game with Yale. This year the Crimson coaches have even more reason 10 wish to have their men in preparedness for the struggle with the Blue eleven. Yale is the only obstacle that the Harvard lineup has to sur mount to attain the championship and while the Harvard coaches under pres ent circumstances, would hardly see their team defeated rather than use their best men against Vandy, these men will prob- ably not be used unless the Commodores show surprising strength. It is probable that under any circumstances Captain Windell of the Crimson will not be able to play against the Commodores. He suffered a severe sprain in the contest Saturday, and it is thought that he will be out of the games until the struggle with Yale, which takes place on Novem- Der 28.
 The Vanderbilt team is not likely to go to pieces in the game and fail to play up to their standard. It will not be the l first time that the Commodores have measured their steel with that of the great eastern colleges and each time that they have done so they have given a good account of themselves. They will more than likely play up to form and they should give the Crimson a good game, but they will hardly wln-not hardly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

When the Sewanee Tigers meet Georgia Tech next Saturday, the result may go long way in deciding third place in the race for the s. l. A. A. champion ship. As the teams now stand sewanee is ahead. having won one and tied one of the two S. I. A. A. contests, which they have played. Georgia Tech. while behind in percentage, really ranks above the Tigers, as Heisman's aggregation has played three S. I. A. A. contests, winning two of them and losing one to Auburn. which, next to Vanderbilt, Is about the strongest squad in the south at present
 Or course this standing has good chance to be plunged into a considerable muddle by subsequent games. In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

there, now proposes to introduce the game of baseball-in France, according to a statement made by him here last night. He said the baseball invasion of France would begin in May, 1s13 and he thinks that it will require only a few weeks for the sport to conquer that country.
 International baseball may sound mythical" Klegin said. but it is surely coming. and I am going to pave the way for it. The French are the greatest sport loving people in the world, and 1t Is only natural that they immediately will be- come enthusiastic over the greatest game of them all. I had not been in Paris . year with my fighters before the country went wild with enthusiasm over the sport and the new venture will be a repetition of the first success"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Mrs. Virginia Wilson Dead

Nashville, November 4-Mrs. Vir- ginia Zollicoffer Wilson, daughter of Gen. Felix K. Zellicoffer, killed at Fishing Creek, died here Sunday. Be- Tore the civil war she was a Wash ington belle, making her debut there under the chaperonage of Mrs. John Bell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

regard to the vestment of power by the federal courts in deciding certain cases, Certain powers were designated primari- ly to remove all introductory steps in modes of pleading and to bringing the parties at litigation more quickly to trial. Another rule was described as being a restriction in the modes of taking testi- mony, particularly in patent and copy right cases The chief justice said:
 'The whole intention has been to bring the taking of testimony down to sim plified and inexpensive procedure"
 Mir White said the new rules would make it possible for the appellate court not to reverse suits merely because of errors not prejudicial. The rules will go into effect February 12, 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Florida Wins

Gainesville. Fla, November 1.-The University of Florida football team defeated the College of Charleston eleven here this afternoon by score of IS to 0. Sensational runs for sub stantial gains were made by the Flor ida players. The forward pass was used repeatedly by Florida was the i'm portant factor which run up the large score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
TECH CONTEST TO BE
 WATCHED WITH INTEREST

event of Tech defeating Sewanee, and then Georgia, whom Sewanee tied. 1e- feating Tech, the real standing of the clubs will be hard to figure. Or should Alabama, who plays Sewanee in Blrming- ham on the 18th of this month, defeat the Tigers. there will be g mixup. But this game. Judging from past compara- tive scores, should have considerable weight in determining which team is to rank third in the southern race.
 Last season Tech defeated Sewanee % to 0. The Yellow Jackets will hardly duplicate performance like that this time. They will do well to take the measure of the mountain lads by any score. The game will be the most i'm portant staged in the south this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
ANNISTON PREDS LOSE TO
 MARION INSTITUTE SQUAD

The Preds scored in the first quarter, but Marion rallied in the second and evened the score. The Preds then be- came aggressive and had the ball on Marions 15-yard line when the end of the first half was called. In the seconS half Marion won on line plunges, An niston's loss being due to high light tack1ing and poor generalship. Archi- bald and Boykin starred for Anniston. Neither, however, was in good form and this helped the Preds to lose.