davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22

placed orders for about $4,000 tons OF
structural shapes with independent
mills, and needs for 100000 tons more
remain uncovered. Steel corporation
| interests advanced the price of bars to
$1.20 and plates and shapes to SIPS
base Pittsburg, effective on Saturday
A similar advance by independents
will be made on Monday
Demand for open hearth rails for
early shipments is pressing and the
Illinois steel company is unable to
make shipments on new contracts be-
fore September Rail contracts last
week aggregated 10000 tons, includ-
ing $4,000 tons for the Erie, 10000 tons
additional for the Union Pacific, 300
for the International railroad of Mex
leo and $4,000 tons each for two west
ern roads.
Some large orders for rough line
pipe were placed for shipments to Cali
fornia and for export. Plate orders
were placed for boats on the coast and
the lakes and forging for sugar mills
in Cuba.
Structural work was more extensive
late in the week, railroads being re-
sponsible for about one-third of the
tonnage placed
The Chicago & Northwestern placed
the largest bridge orders, 6640 tons.
The greatest activity in pig iron was
in the Chicago district, where 100000
tons were placed out OF total of 1885,
900 tons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22
Steel Business Good.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Activity
was evident in all branches OF the
steel industry last week. New bust
ness came in heavy rate with prices
higher and the tendency still upward.
Agricultural implement manufac-
tuners were among the heaviest pur-
chasers, covering their requirements
for the remainder of 1912. Fully 20O,-
90 tons of bars and $4,000 tons of pig
iron were taken. Car shops also
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Cherpillod yes

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Cherpillod yes
terday entertained Senator J. j. Day
and daughter Bernice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mix, Mr. and Mrs. William
Marsh and AL Lambert, at dinner yes
terday at their farm home on F. T. D.
No. A.
All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are
requested to meet at Odd Fellows hall
on Sunday, April %, at 10 o'clock for
the purpose of going in body to the
Christian church where Rev. e. K.
Black will deliver sermon appropri-
ate to the l. o. o. F.'s 93d anniversary.
The Missionary tea of the 'Presby-
terrain church announced for tomorrow
will be held at 2:30 p. m. at the HON"
of Mrs. w. l.. Carlyle, corner Sd and
Adams streets. DR.. Eliza e, Leonard,
a medical missionary at Pekin, China,
will be present and will discuss mi,-
sicnary work.
Judge Forney is attending to bust
ness in Moscow today. While he and
Mrs. Forney have let a part of the
house in Moscow temporarily, he states
that their legal home will always be
here. They have never entertained,
for moment the idea of taking up a
residence at any place other than
Moscow. During certain portions OF
the year they enjoy their fruit farm
down on the Snake river,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22

real live boosters of the county, was
a Moscow. visitor today.
Harry Hartford of Lewiston, is in
the city on business.
B. C. Johnson and wife of Kendrick
were visitors in Moscow Saturday.
Miss Hulda Johnson has sold two
of her lots in Park addition to A. E.
Mowry.
Dr. NJ w. Smith of Boise, is Mos
COW visitor arriving In the city this
morning.
w. J. Jordan, representing the n. F.
railroad company, passed through
Moscow today
Mrs. Rose Wiley, who has been in
Moscow for two weeks, has now gone
to her home in Spokane.
Judge Carl Davis of Boise, was Wis
itor in Moscow today, calling among
his many old time friends.
Frank Magee of Missoula, who has
been visiting friends in the city for |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22
Hebrew Gift to Catholics.

BALTIMORE, April 22.-Cardinal
Gibbons, who is chancellor of the
Catholic university at Washington,
was the recipient Friday of gift of
$4,000 for the university. The donor
is a wealthy Hebrew from the middle
west, but his name is withheld
He said he regarded the Catholic
church as the great bulwark against
bad features of socialism and an
archy and for the upholding of law
and order"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22
MADE HIS TOOLS IN PRISON
Oregon Ex-Convict RObs SchooIboy
on His Release

SALEM, Ore, April 22-Following
the arrest of A. A. Allison, an eX-con-
Wet of the Oregon penitentiary, and
w. H. Beeman ON a charge of rob-
bling a high school student Of $50 last
night, the police found today in ALI
sons room full set of safe-cracking
tools. Allison recently completed a
three-year term in the penitentiary
for burglary. A part of the time in
prison he worked as trusty in the
prison plumbing shop and the au-
thorities think he took advantage of
his opportunity to manufacture the
tools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22
SAN FRANCISCO FAIR FINANCE
Six Millions Subscribed, One Million
Extended

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-Comp-
troller Pollock of the Panama-Pa-
cific Exposition company, has sub
mitted to President Moore a state
ment of receipts and expenditures
from the time of the formation of the
company in December, 1909, to March
81, 1912.
There has been subscribed to date
the sum of $6065,790 by San Fran
cisco business men, of which $1725,-
349 has been paid in.
Expenditures have reached a total
of $949,407, including $4,000 for
site PURPOSES.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22

several days. left this morning for his
home.
The Moscow Flour Mill is paying
s1.75 per hundred for any remaining
lots of oats. 71tf
J. E. Van de Mark, business manager
for the Thatuna academy, was a Wis
itor from Viola in Moscow today
Good to eat our Royal bread, rolls
cookies, cakes, pies and home made
candies. City Bakery. 75tf
Clifford Washburn and wife are get
ting ready to leave for Detroit, Mich,
where they will make their future
home.
The northward flight of wild geese
occurred when a great body of the
birds passed over Moscow between
one and two this morning.
j. H. Herald of Kennedy Ford. is in
Moscow today. He is a candidate for
county commissioner on the demo-
cratic ticket from the LIST district.
| Clarence Edgerton formerly of this
city, but lately located in British Col
umbia, visited in Moscow today while
on his way to Cody, Wyoming, where
he will locate.
]. W. Schloesser of Troy, publisher
of the Troy News, is in Moscow to-
day. Mrs. Schloesser was brought to
| the Giitman hospital Saturday for
medical treatment,
Judge .McCutcheon, dean of the law
department of the University Of Ida
no, will discuss phases Of the laws de-
lay before the civic club at its meet
ing tomorrow night.
]. L. Vickery, Juliaetta farmer,
spent the day in the county seat, com
ing up to pay. his last respects to his
neighbcr, Mr.. Barbour whose remains
reached Moscow today
G. w. Lowry and wife today received
the sad news of the death of their little |
grandson, John Knighton, yesterday, |
at Biggar, Sask., Can. The little fell
low was but two years old.
Miss Permeal French, dean of wom-
en- at the university, left Saturday for !
three weeks trip to southern Idaho. |
She will inspect a number of the high
school of the section while away.
7. A. Myklebust, formerly of Mos
COW, but now located in Palouse, where
he has a store, and interested also in
a mercantile business in Rosalia, was
a visitor on business in the city to- ]
day.
Miss Gretchen Zumhoff was up from
Kendrick Sunday, spending the week
end with her parents. Miss Marjorie
returned to Kendrick with
her sister and will spend the week
there.
1.-THE Grave Deserve the Fair" The
Oath of Office" with Kodak" these
the Casinos program this '
evening One of the best programs c
ever offered picture-play fans in Mos
COWS.
Henry Rhines, editor of the Times of
Nora, Mimi, is a visitor in Moscow, a t
quest of his old friend r. w. Stafford. C
n. Stafford established the Times sew f
raj years ago, and Mr.. Rines sue {
.eeded him in the plant. i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22

with the bases full, added three scores
to the Moscow side of the tally at
the last of the contest. 1t was one of
the best ball games that has been
played here for some time, and both
teams have been complimented for
their excellent work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22
son OF LIBERATOR IS DEAD
Benit0 Maza Succumbs in Same Man.
ner as Father.

MEXICO CITY, April 90 -Benito
Juarez Maza, only son of Benito
Juarez, patriot and liberator of Mexico,
died unexpectedly at Oaxaca yester-
day as the result of a rupture of the
aorta. His father met his death from
the same cause
Maza, who once was minister to the
United States, was 65 years old and
governor of the state of Oaxaca. Dur
ing his administration he put down the
so-called Gomista rebellion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22
Moscow Beat Viola.

The Moscow baseball nine defeated
the Viola team in a very fine exhibit
ton of the game yesterday. The score
was 6 to O., and uk to the very last
was 3 to o. A long hit to the fence,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22

l have some fine S. c. Brown Leg
horn cockerels fore .sale;< also eggs.
My stock is from E. Il. Bbsenkranze-
the best in the west.s Write or phone
c. ]. Litch, Moscow Idaho Phone.
Farmers 9213. 66-76
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS

W ANTED-GENERA AGENT FOR
our Casualty Department. To Iual
ify for this position man must be
capable of managing agents AS well
as writing business personally. To
such man we offer highly remun~
erative contract. Policies issued
combining Life, Health and Accident
Insurance. Dept. A., National Life
Insurance Co. of u S. of A. 29 S.
LaSalle street, Chicago. T4-6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22

FOR SALE Il SHOW Cases, 4
counters, 2 soda fountai9E 8 tanks,
coffee urn, some fram& and glass,
fine for hot bed or chicken house.
Hart & Thompson, Palace of Sweets.
67tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22
POULTRY AND EGGS

WHITE WYANDOTTES HIGH SCOR-
ing birds. All eggs go at $500 per
setting, after the LIST of May. Prem
Moore, Moscow, Ida. 1880
For Sale-Several nice Rhode Island
Red cockerels. Phone 1897. G0tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22

Furnished rooms, with or without
board, by day or week. Mrs. Eugene
Colwell, 217 N. Almond. Set
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22
Order to Show Cause Why Order OF
Sale of Real Estate Should not he

In the. Probate Court in and for the
County of Latah, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate of Mary
Helen Cozier, Edna Zelora Cozier and
Robert Virgil Cozier, Minors.
Lena M. Cozier, the guardian of the
persons and estate of the above named
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22
MARKET REPORTS.

Wheat, Red Russian Sac
Wheat, Club Northumberland. Soc
Oats, per cwt. .$1.621a
Eggs, per dOz. .................17 7ac
Butter, per lib. SOC
Onions, per cWt. ................$ 1.50
Potatoes, per cwt. SIPS
Chickens, per lib. ................R 1sc
Hogs, per lb., live weight. :. 51a to &c
Hogs, dressed, per lb. .......77s to SC
Veal, per h., live weight, tops. -. &c
Veal, dressed, per lib. .......S to 12c
Cattle, live weight, per h.. :. a to &c
Sheep, live weight, per lib. Az to sc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22

FOR SALE-GOOD COW, FRESH
soon. c. McElroy, 61O S.SMain. 57tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22

Henry Rhines, editor of the Times of
Mora, Mimi, is a visitor in Moscow,
guest of his old friend R. W. Stafford.
MI Stafford established the Times sew
eral years ago, and Mr.. Rines sue
ceeded him in the plant.
The roundup record., 1912-06-21
FARMERS Organic COUNCIL.

Minneapolis. Mimi. June lS.-The
Council OF Cooperative Grain Com
panies Will probably be the name for
the new organization embracing the
15o,e1o farmers Of Minnesota. Iowa,
Nebraska, Illinois and North and
South Dakota who are represented
here today By secretaries of the asso-
Citations OF farmers grain elevators
companies. II is probable that per-
manent organization will be completed
today and on tomorrow aud Thurs
day the managers Of cooperative grain
elevators will hold d convention 10
ratify the action Of the secretaries.
The roundup record., 1912-06-21
+ |+s+ st !. !. + i. +
+ SPoRTlNG NOTES !
+ = + + + I. + + 4. !. i. i. 1. I. + + i

French Grand Pix automobile road
race will be held next Week.
Worlds horse racing classic, the
Grand frS de Paris, IS set fer
week from sunday
British track and field athletic
championships will be decided al
Stamford bridge tomorrow.
4 127-mile bicycle race around the
city of London will be held Saturday
by the National Cyclists Union.
International challenge cup for park
teams will be decided today at the In
ternational horse show in London,
Jumping competition for the cup
given by King George V and the
French cup for riding horses will be
award at London tomorrow.
America will have 10 entry in the
King Edward VII challenge cup com
petition for army officers Of all na-
tons, SET for next Tuesday.
Harvard looms Up as favorite IN
the American rowing classic between
that university and Yale to be held
this afternoon al New London. Conn
Richard Arnst of New Zealand and
Ernest Barry of England will com
pete for the worlds professional sculi.
ing title on the Thames on July %
next.
Billy Papke will try 10 come back in
bout with George Carpenter, the
mddleweieht champion Of Europe. TO
be staged before Paris club next
week.
N. Decueis and NJ. Colbert will de-
fend their title to the doubles in the
annual tournament for the lawn ten
mis- championships of Great Britain
at Wimbledon next week.
Maryland Motor Boat club of Balti
more will hold 2n0-mile race to Point
no-Pcint on Chesapeake bay and re-
turn next week. which promises to be
the biggest event ever held in that
section.
Fifty-eisht cars, only one Of which
IS American, have been entered in the
Fserch Grand Prix road race to be
he'll reyt Tuesday and Wednesday
Fifreen P.i'ish cars are entered. ard
Italy has three.
'ntercc holas,io eelf Tournaments for
:, 'ish scieei sys Ct beth east and
The roundup record., 1912-06-21
Ask LiFOLLETTE PLEDGE.


Milwaukee. Wis. June Whoa
the Republican delegates 10 Chicago
met here today, preparatory % leas.
iH& for the national convention. they
were asked 10 pledge themselves anew
10 senator LaF0llette until released.
L $ understood that the delegation
las asreed to remain solid for the
wisconsin senator as long as there
Is q chance Of his choice, On the
Democratic side il is not so certain
son. ard il is predicted that the Wis.
flaf the delegates will stick to VIII
cousin men Will switch to Bryan II
i, IS shown that Wilson can not be
nominated.
The roundup record., 1912-06-21
CELEBRATE WAR CENTENNIAL.

Baltimore. Md, June l8.-This
years annual convention Of the
Daughters of 1912, opened here this
morning, will take the form of a cen
tennial celebration, as il was just 100
wears ago today, June Is, 1912, that
the United States Congress declared
war against Great Britain. Fair de-
scendants of the men who fought in
from al over the country and will be
1aEfsh!y entertained during the week
Is the members CT the local chapter.
The roundup record., 1912-06-21
RoosEvELT'e COUSIN WEDs.

Hoston, June l1.-Graeie Hall Roose.
yelt Harvard Gold Coast Student and
cousin Of the former president, aud
Miss Margaret Richardson daughter
of Br. Maurice Howe Aishafdson
Mosels professor of surgery Al Iai=
yard, will we'd in Kings Chapel. Frank
Roosevelt will be best man Miss Ethel
Roosevelt, daughter OF Colonel Eoose.
telt, viii be one Of the brides attend-
ants.
Most Of the best known men Of
Harvard are numbered among the ush-
ers. and the brides attendants include
the most prominent Of the younger
debt4antes. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. Howard \.
Brown Afterwards there will be q
reception at the home Of Or. Richard.
son on Beacon street and the yonn.
eonpel vii! leave at once for Europe.
The roundup record., 1912-06-21
aLuMNl AT WISCONSIN.

Madison. Wisconsin, June is Old
grads Of tie University Of Wiscon-
sin returned BY hundreds today to
take part II tl.c "hiah links" Of the
alumni reunion. The feature Of the
day was a historic pageant on the col
lege campus in which all the feats per
formed by the old boys We're rehearsed
for the benefit Of the undergraduates
The commencement exercises Al the
university will be held tomorrow and
most Of the visitors will remain ovea
for that function.
The roundup record., 1912-06-21


Mes. W n ieta NEXT week AZ flaln-
iieia' - e. ~ 1ie ooss ol me metro
foi' aiio II ehIcaso ioi
'he ia's $ s1iat vicinity.
= - 41o' she proposed ar,
sup i''N ossseeii eklh, 1hiAa' ana
ai4s W. ss'sls viii aepehu upon the
ii'''''oe = s..3'' - levelNea y me 'ilhe
'i1e .4S. ose hsNl Heahesoas.
il's' pi'As = 9-',9e7 = ollefea ns me
pioiio'eis
i'eeiote ss46Shs94ite Hlaliaidetaiets
aha oe''iess ii'fS arranged an elaoo-
iate eiiset ss'alttlteAt program iof me
| i'ieiiiueis 9t tAs ooeiels OF Autohoolle
'ilee.ins = tAe MlehlSan me'fopols
iseAt "es.At i4eStAllfas ihufsaas.
= - wv -Q5too' Elotor aoss1s
eiia' VII ass4ae lhe championship o.
'iie st'.''5 coast LOT esait 81 eia'
eiass VIZ t8 Aetd heAt Week hN tue
esiiiol = ias ~ etao q 1ahiofiese,
W. = : satd thdt the humber oi eH-
'rles w s&.R@ss ths famous anhaai
races =, 81 ~
- ''Asi, tie ioNa idtiile' Wiio Jas'
now seems ihe most promising OF 1he
Whl'e hopes, VIII pfohabis De seen N
New ioth soon II contest with Bom-
oarolei Netts. WHO claims 70 pe tHe
EhSi'sh eaNsNelSh' champion. me
ilsh, iilas he staged on next frldaN.
out y ls Rather douhtiul.
ffaiih = Nafsiiafi. the chess ehaih,
ploll 81 lte United states, IS feiuih-
liiS from Gaa'1Rest NitAoAl we Worla
'l'le MS aahltiefs thousht ne Wouiu
capture at the International chess
masters tournament Mafshail In.
lshed thifd ~ Z large lleid of contest
anus. Wllleh lhtluded the bes1 chess
shaFps ol f.ufope
~ hrushel, the Buffalo cScilst. mas
sailed FOR stockholm 70 take part III
the 20G-alile bicycle race that Will be
a feature OF the Olympic games TINS
summer. For some time it seemed
| that the Buffalo cycllst would not rep
resent America III Sweden, owing 70
lack Of funds TO pay the expenses or
the trip, but a fund was raised III But
falo that will carry him through.
Uncle Sans revenue cutters, the
The roundup record., 1912-06-21
+$++&+ = = = = + ****%%@
+ POLITICS AND POLITICIANS =
T. + + + + + + + !. i 1. i !. + + + =


Talk OF Republican dark horse
grows more persistent.
Democrats are assembling at Baiti-
more. but their weather eye is on
Chicago.
j. Coleman de Pont. the Delaware
committeeman Who Went over TO
Roosevelt early i'll the Chicago fight,
is president OF the DUPONT Powder
company. against which the govern
ment brought suit for dissolution un-
der the Roosevelt administration. Ills
action therefafa, has oces sieaea no
little surprise,
Al the Republican and Democratic
delegates to the two conventions have
been elected with the exception OF the
Vermont delegation to the Baltimore
convention, consisting OF eight men,
bers. who are TO be chosen on the 18th
OF June. IN spite OF the fact that
Speaker Clark has shown such Won
derful strength, there are heavy bets
being placed in the east against his
nomination al Baltimore.
The actual strength OF the Demo
cratic candidates will not be known
until after the first ballot, when 269
uninstructed delegates and a scatter
ing vote OF "a delegates for Governor
Baldwin OF Connecticut and Marshall
of Indiana and Burke OF North Dakota
will be cast. These three favorite sons
are expected to drop out OF the contest
after the first ballot. leaving the fight
to the remaining four candidates.
Speaker Clark. Governor Wilson, Gov
ernor Harmon and Representative
Underwood.
Friends OF Governor John 4. Mead
OF Vermont, who has announced HIM
self candidate or vice-president on
he Republican ticket, base his chances
OF success upon the fact that he is a
civil war veteran and has been as
sociated with Vermont politics in a
very influential way for several years
past. 1t is reported that friends Of
the governor have been working UP
sentiment for him for some time in
the various states. This is his last
year as governor of Vermont. He has
held many other offices in the state
county and city of Rutland.
OF course the greatest interest is
manifested everywhere regarding the
platforms of both parties. Two plans
which are said to have been seriously
considered by President Taft recently
relate to the extension Of the civil
service law to include postmasters
collectors OF customs and interna
revenue and many other officers an,
a proposal 10 modify ard extend the
government reclamation project. Tho
president is also said to have beer
: working out a policy to be adopted
/ looking into dual administration O
the border country at Yuma. Ariz.
where reclamation activities are OF
both sides of the International boun
dares. II is possible that he will EN-
body his views in some sort of com
munication to his lieutenants at tn
convention.
The roundup record., 1912-06-21
ovERsEERs OF POOR MEET

Rochester. y. u June Is Men who
look after the welfare Of the paupers
Of the Empire state are assembled in
Rochester today for the 42d annual
convention Of the Association Of Su
perintendents Of the Poor and Poor
The roundup record., 1912-06-21
VERMONT ELECTS DELEGATES

burlington, VT, June 1S.-Vermont
is the last state to name national con-
vention delegates the Democratic state
convention meeting today to choose
its representatives at Baltimore.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-03-15
Piano Contest.

We desire to call attention to the
Piano Contest advertisement in this
issue of the paper. There are two
young ladies that are going to get a
beautiful Piano each, one that they
will be proud of. There will also be
many other prizes given away from
time to time to the one who gets the
greatest number of votes in a certain
time. Every young lady who reads the
Record should try for these prizes for
they cost you nothing and there will
be nothing whatever in the contest to
embarrass you. A great many names
have already been sent in to enter the
contest and they will each be given
one thousand votes to start on and will
be published in the next issue of the
paper. Then on Saturday, March 23rd.
the contest starts in earnest. Con-
testants are requested to call as soon
as the paper is out next week and get
the receipt books and due billse Get
in the game early and don't wait until
some one. is 100, 900 votes ahead and
then start in. The votes are counted
every Monday evening at 6 o'clock so
when the first count is made which will
be on Monday, March 25th., let your
name be in the lead. Call at Mr..
Browns store or this Office in Lancas-
ter or at Becker, Ballard & Co. in
Bryantsville and enter yourself or your
friend
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-03-15
A Surprise Party.

Richmond Climax:-Mr. Burton Farris
of this city, has been advised by his
brother, DIR. Chris Farris, of Denver,
COL, of the arrival at his home of a
son. The youngster has been named
John Michael, in honor of his two grand
fathers. Several weeks ago DIR. Farris
decided to give his mother, Mrs. Alice
Farris, of Kirksville surprise. He
wrote urging her to come to make him
visit, insinuating that it was necess-
airy for him to be away from home for
time and wanting her to be with his
family. Mrs. Farris went at once and a
few days after arriving, Master John
Michael Farris put in his appearance,
announcing he was delighted to meet
his grandmother and had come to locate
if they would treat him right and he
liked the climate.