davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12

'Aly little son had a very severe cold l was recommended to try Chamber aims Cough Remedy. and before a small bottle was finished It. was as well as ever' writes Mrs I4 Silks. % Bowling Street. sydney. Australia This remedy is for sale Fy all dealers.-( -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12

Mrs. F. w. Reid, who has spent a number of months in the Salt River Valley. took the stage Friday for Mi ami. she will there join her husband who has a position with the copper company of that city
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12

Otho Odel, is spending few days with his father. MT. M. O. Odell. Otho has been at work in the Verde coun try for q number of months. and will soon return.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12

The piano recital given by Miss Alice Redewill at the normal auditor ium was largely attended. and the en- tire audience was pleased. Each number seemed better than the one that had preceded. but many there were who felt that the "Phantasie" by Schumann was the best number of the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions. advertising. and Jews of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for Tempe will care for news. sub Scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12

Hire little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will See more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12
CHURCH NOTICE

Methodist Episcopal Church. Will liam Fisk paStor-Sunday school 10 a m, MT. F. H. Simmons superin- tcndent Public worship II a. m. and D. m. Epworth League ':l5 p. m- The public will he welcome. The work of selecting plans for the new church edifice to be erected on Hth street. has begun to take definite shape. and that part of the duty of the building committee will soon be cc1ODIeted
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12

The thirteen months old babe of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Lamont, that has been seriously i'll. is improving. and il ger.
 News comes from Tucson. that the Tempe high school bah team, won two games on Thursday, one from their old and ancient enemy Mesa and from whom the other victory was snatched. The Republican cores pondent was not able to learn, in fact Mir Jennings of the high school facul- ty who is in Tucson and sent the good news did not state, from whom the second victory was taken.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12

The city council met in regular ses- sion Thursday evening" Routine busi-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-12

Department of the Interior. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Ari- zona, February 27, 1913.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
MOVEMENT FOR DRY STATE
Prohibition Party Engages in Effort to
United Temperance Forces Under
One Banner.

BOISE, Dec 16.-Idaho Prohibition
lists are preparing to engage in al
"out-to-win" campaign for the election
Of dry officials, according to the
statement of A. A. Phelps, the newly
elected executive secretary of the party
in this state.
The national prohibition party some
months ago inaugurated movement
to enroll in the nation five million
voters who would agree to support on
ly a political party pledged to the over
throw of the liquor traffic.
Mr.. Phelps cites Oregon as an ex-
ample of the results being secured
under this plan, which has been in
operation for only a short time, two
counties of that state having last
month celebrated the enrolment of
thirty-five per cent of their total voting
population, with other counties rapidly
approaching that point.
The prohibition state committee be-
lieves Idaho is now ripe for such a
union, and will begin an aggressive
campaign to that end. Party head
quarters will be opened shortly in
Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Candidates for
United States senator, representatives
in congress and other offices to be fill
ed next year will be given considera-
ton at a statewide conference of pro-
gressives held here today at the Chica-
go Progressive club. The state centra,
committee and the chairmen of the var
ious county organizations meet this
afternoon, public reception being
held in the meantime and this evening
there will be addresses by we'll known
speakers Raymond Robbins, state
chairman, announces that sufficient
money has been subscribed to dis
charge all obligations of the state COM
mittee. 1t is understood that $4,000
debt was incurred during last years
campaign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
ST. LOUIS FOR CENTER
Alaska Seal Catch to be Disposed of by
American House for First
Time.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. ia history max
ing epoch takes place here today when,
for the first time, the Alaska seal
catch is disposed of through an Ameri-
can house instead of through London,
England, as formerly. The change
was made by Secretary of Commerce
Redfield. For many years it has beer
as natural to associate seal furs with
London as with royalty. Apart, too,
from the mere disposition Of the furs
themselves is the fact that great
tanning and dyeing industry has been
maintained in England on the very
strength of past control of the Alaska
seal output by British houses. 1t is
fairly evident that this industry will
be removed from England to America
in order to further facilitate the home
production of an article truly Amerl-
can in it's very aspect. Another con-
sideration is the fact that this step Ill
naturally mean the elimination of the
heavy duties which in the past have
added to the prices of seal skin gar
menus in America.
Today buyers from the worlds lead
ing fur establishments will bid on the
1913 catch. consisting of the thousands
of raw skins taken under the present
laws governing the Alaska output,
which favor the development of the
herds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
MAY CALL STATEWIDE STRIKE
Allied Trades Union in Session in Col
OradO Today and May Act.

DENVER, Dec. ia statewide
strike may be called in Colorado after
the convention of the allied trade
unions delegates here today. The
meeting is being held at the call of
John McLenan, president, and w. T.
Hickry, secretary of the state fedora
ton of labor. The statewide walkout
will be sympathetic, if called, for the
purpose of aiding the United Mine
Workers of America in their struggle
In the southern and northern Colorado
areas. Secretary of Labor w. B. Will
son has returned to Washington, hav-
ing failed to bring about peace between
the workers and their employers. The
operators have issued an ultimatum
In which the striking miners are given
until January 1, 1914 to return to work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
The Livestock Market.

PORTLAND, Dec. 16.-Receipts TO-
the past week have been, cattle, 1856;
calves, 20; hogs, 1902; sheep, 1908.
An exceptional good class of cattle
were handled all week, the feature Of
the latter part of the week being
very large number of grass cattle from
Central Oregon. Top steers went to
8 cents.
One of the largest days for receipts
was Monday, when nearly 1000 head
were unloaded Notwithstanding, IL
quotation was prompt and tops, 400 OF
them, went at cents, which price re-
manned standard for. the week. Out
look steady.
Sheep continue strong, both as to
numbers and price. Sales have been
brisk. Outlook continues firm. The
lamb market is Gerry steady with an ex-
IRENE price at 1928 for tops.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
Honor Memory of Timothy Woodbury..

BROOKLYN, Dec. 16.-Party affilia-
tons will be forgotten at the memorial
meeting for Timothy L. Woodruff, for
merly lieutenant governor of New
York and organizer of the progressive
party in Queens county, to be held in
the Academy of Music tonight Charles
A. Aronstam, vice-chairman of the pre-,
srossive county committee will preside
will speak.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
POWERS AT OUTS
San Marine Passed Law Obnoxious to
Vatican.

| ROME, Dec. 16.-San Marine, the
smallest, but none the less one of the
most obstreperous republics in the
world is again at loggerheads with
Italy. Recently the tiny republic pass
ed a law obnoxious to the Vatican. The
latter protested but San Marine re-
fused to bulge. Then the Vatican with
drew it's minister and Immediately
thereafter San Marine withdrew its.
and the two powers are still at outs.
A little later, San Marine solicited
the gift from Italy of two Anticipated
cannon and at once increased it's war
footing by organizing an artillery
corps of nine members. Later it was
discovered that the republic was so
small that there was no point within
the kingdom where artillery practice
could be INDUCED in without the can
non balls dropping in Italian terri
tory and thus creating hostile act.
San Marine had no sooner apologized
to Italy for this than she again starred
fresh trouble
Like France, Italy and most of the
other powers, San Marine exercises a
government monopoly on tobacco
from the sale of which it receives most
of it's state revenues. The govern
ment's supply is purchased from Italy
and ordinarily amounts to a half ton
a year.
In 1911, however, the San Marinois
did not chew and smoke SO much as or
dinarily and San Marine purchased
from Italy only a quarter of ton of
tobacco. This year smoking and chew
ing is more popular and San Marino
has demanded of Italy that it come
across with the other quarter of ton
to which it was entitled in 1911. Italy |
says it won't and San Marino has all |
but said that if it didn't, she'll take the |
antiquated cannon which Italy pre-
sented to her, and shoot the surround
ing Italian territory, which consists
of barron uninhabited
full of three inch holes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
Life Held Cheap1y.

BERLIN, Dec. 16.-"Life was never
so cheap as today. Upon the slightest
cause murders are committed This is
concealed weapons and to the fact that
revolvers are as easy to purchase as
toys, and available to any person who
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
Go to Argentine.

SANTIAGO, Dec. 16-Today was the
last day of the visit of the American
commercial expedition" here, and they
put it in visiting a dozen of the biggest
commercial plants as guests of the
concerns The Americans will leave
tomorrow over the trans-Audean rail-
way for Buenos Ayres, Argentine Re
public. The expedition" will be in the
Argentine metropolis for ten days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
Germany's Panama Exhibit.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.-Despite
the German governments refusal to
exhibit officially at the exposition here
in 1916, it was declared that hand
some building to house the fatherland's
display, provided by private indivi-
duals, firms and corporations will
nevertheless grace the exposition
grounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
Six Dead in a Fire.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 16.-On the
strength of statement of the shelter
official here, a man who asked for
shelter recently and on refusal threat
ened to get event." Fred Meyer, aged
40, was arrested today in connection
with the death last night of six per-
sons in fire which destroyed the Sal
walton Army shelter. 1t is feared there
are more victims at his hands.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
WANT WORK FOR OREGON LABOR
Governor West TeIegraphed Secretary
Lane to Start Work on Government
Project.

PORTLAND, Dec. 16.-In the hope OF
securing work for some hundreds o.
men out of employment in the state
Governor West today telegraphed al
appeal to Secretary of the Interior
Franklin X. Lane urging him to i'm
mediately begin operations On the
West Umatilla irrigation project.
AS the plan involves the construc-
ton of canal 10 miles long it is
urged that employment be given a
large number of men through the win
ter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
DAVID & ELY CO., Ltd.

wants them" This is the way Dr.
Schlichting, president Of the Berlin
criminal court prefaced his instruc-
lions to the jury before which perhaps
the largest number of murder cases
ever on the docket at one time, will be
tried. Particularly numerous are the
cases in which degeneracy and moral
perversity figure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
MOB HANGED MURDERER
OyerpOwer Sheriff, Break in Jail and
Secure Prisoner, Stringing
Him Up.

WILLISTON, ~ D., Dec. 16.-Over-
towering the sheriff and breaking into
the jail, mob early this morning
lynched Frank Culberston. He Was
convicted of the murder of three mem
bers of the Dillon family on a farm
north of here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
Romance Ends.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16.-G. L. Au-
gustine and Lillian Pittinger were mar
ried here, the result of an acquaintance
beginning when Augustine accidentally
lap in a dining car
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
Have Left Manila.

MANILA, Dec. 16.-The White Sox
today after a stay of two days. They
will be at sea over Christmas, and will
reach brisbane on New Years day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
Panama Canal Actually Open.

PANAMA, Dec. 16.-The Panama ca
nal is actually open from end 20 end.
The dredges have removed enough of
the Curuacha slide to allow the pas
sage of medium sized vessels.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
Card of Thanks.

We wish to assure our many friends
of our appreciation of the many kind
nesses shown us in the recent illness
and death of our husband and father.
MRS. BELTON
and family Cpd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
POLICE WERE BAFFLED
OVER YOUNG GIRLS ACT
Attempted Suicide in Central Park But Thwarte
at the Critical Moment-Eer Identity Kept
Secret But Girl Now in Friendly Home

there and that perhaps is the end of
Hazel Dean, an absorbing mystery of
brief span, so far as the public is con-
cerned. Mysteries are not long-lived
in New York
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16

FOR RENT-ONE SUITE OF FUR
nished rooms with light and water
furnished. Enquire at 62S S. Main
street 67-6S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16

WEATHER FORECAST.
LEWISTON, Dee. 18.-FOrecast
till p. III. Wednesday,: Fair to-
night and Wednesday.


IL Lie uOiit Vi Nll ilOltC', J--i l III
versity avenue.
Farm loans at lowest rates. The
Moscow State Bank. 35tf
Harry Kube of Grangeville was an
arrival in Moscow today to visit with
his sister, Mrs d. W. Greenburg.
Dainty Neckwear for Gifts, 25 cents
to $1.0O. The Fashion Shop. &C
Look here. We want your trade.
Buggy whips 10 cents each. Harness
oiling 81 per set. Come and see me.
Friedman's harness shop. 64-79
Dainty Crepe Gowns, s1OO-Holiday
Special The Fashion Shop. &C
P. S. Pease Of Spokane of the Amer
lean Type Founders Co., is business
visitor in the city.
Buy Moscow Pride brand of cured
meats and lard and fresh meats.
Prices reduced. 5Stf
Pure Silk Hose, first quality $1OO
per pair, useful gifts. The Fashion
Shop &C
Women's Fine Fur Sets, $500 to
$50.00-the ideal Christmas gift The
Fashion Shop. &C
If you once try Moscow Pride brand |
of cured and fresh and cured meats |
you will use no other. Hagan &Cush-
ing. 58tf |
One hundreds different useful hand
made articles for giving, at 35 cents
each See them The Fashion Shop. sc
to any part or organ will cause de-
rangement of function and permit the
invasion of disease. Dr.. Marie A.
Gorham, Chiropractor, ITO Browne
Block Phone 2O9. 63tf
w. D. Humiston, land agent of the
Potlatch Lumber company, was in
Moscow last evening and delivered an
address before the forestry club at the
university.
Fine Fur Sets for Children, priced
from $500 to $1,000. The Fashion
Shop. &c
Kid Gloves make ideal gifts, $3.50 J
quality now $1.O0, $500 and $2.25 l
qualities now $1.65; both are guaran- {
teed. The Fashion Shop. &C 6
Pretty Embroidered Handkerchief,
six in box, for rs cents. The Fash
ion Shop &C
Take advantage of the reduced i
brand cured and fresh meats at Hagan r
& Cushing's. 58tf G
The finest line of Handkerchiefs in :,
Moscow, dainty patterns, lowest prices.
See our three for $1.00 special, pure ;,
Shop. &C :,
r. H. Thompson of Kansas City is
here visiting his brother, John M. and
B. F. Thompson. While here he will f
visit points in the vicinity of Moscow b
with a view of looking over the coan- r.
try. a
Dainty Hand Embroidered Under ;,
wear, the idea Christmas gift, new a.
stock added. See these beautiful gar o.
ments. The Fashion Shop &C II
Don't worry, The Fashion Shop has %
what you want for Christmas =
giving, you'll be surprised at the many gu
lainty things and the low prices. &C
w. g. BLACKBERRY and family arrived W
asst night from Alberta where they Kl
,wn farm land. Mr.. Blackerby has
,een in Alberta for seven years and
he last time he visited Moscow was ST
our years ago. He is well known in ca
his county having taught school at Ii,
everal points. He tated today he he
would pend the winter in Moscow and in
possibly remain here permanently. pl
New Party Gowns and Dancing he
rocks, chiffon dresses at $3.50; en- Wv
roidered voiles over silk, fur trim e.
ned $12.50. See them. The Fashion II
hop. sc he
ed
OR RENT-ONE SUITE OF FUR 81
nished rooms with light and water
furnished. Enquire at 628 S. Main Of,
street 67-6S oh
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16

WANTED-TO BUY A FRESH COW
Apply W. G. Blackorby, $40 N. Wash
ington or Star hotel 67-2pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
Was Taken Prisoner.

The girl admitted that Hazel Dean
was not her right name. She amended
it with Helen Fitzgerald, and then adj
mitted that Helen might not be her
right name, any more than Hazel. She
said she came from an old southern
family, and wanted to hide her identity
ed. She followed that up with an adj
mission that she was an orphan without
any relatives and came from some
place near New York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
By Carlton Ten Eyck.

(WIltten FOR the united freSS.)
/ NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Hazel Dear
has gone to the country-and that Is
perhaps as much as New York will ever
know about one of the most battling
and helpless bits of human fotsam that
the turbulence of the great city ever
cast up. Nobody knows where Hazel
came from. Nobody knows her real
name. Nobody but Hazel and the po-
lice magistrate knows where she has
gone in the country.
Several weeks ago, very late one
dark night, a pathetic little figure, muf-
fled to the ears in a big coat, darted
into one of the entrances of Central
park and scurried down a by-path. She
did not enter from the great avenue
gate. Past the benches with their
belated loungers and lovers she sped,
past the arc lights, and into the wild
est parts of the big play grounds. The
little figure hurried into a secluded
nook behind large rock as though it
w DIS d ldfOllIC lOnuCLfOuo, anu oIOP-
ping there she produced a phial and
swallowed something. A park police
man, who, unknown to her, had been
following the fitting figure, ran up
and dashed the phial from the girls
hand before she could swallow any
more of it's contents. Shaking with
dry sobs, the little figure was hurried
to a hospital There she said she was
Hazel Dean, sixteen years old, an ar
lists model. She admitted she had
taken bichloride of mercury because
she wanted to die. She seemed quite
impatient because the doctors prevent
ed her from accomplishing her desire.
Hazel at once became a prisoner, and
but for the kindness of strangers
would have gone to the island, for by
the laws of the Empire state attempted
suicide here brings either the sought
for death or Imprisonment. 1t is a
crime against the state to take ones
life and if one does not succeed in kill
ing oneself, Imprisonment is the penal
ty.
Since then Hazel has been bewil- |
dering mass of contradictions. She is
about the only girl who ever achieved |
the spotlight of publicity in big New
York who did not go on the stage.
Hazel is pretty and had offers to go on
the stage but refused them all. Pretty
girls who get their pictures in the New
usually marry. Hazel received many
offers of marriage but spurned them
ALL She declared she would never
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
Gave Fictitious Name.

The most mysterious thing about
Hazel was that she seemed to be f1b-
bling with no object except to keep her
real name deep dark secret. She is
beautiful girl of obvious refinement
and good breeding. Her speech and
manner betrayed excellent education
gain nothing from her misrepresenta-
lions and admitted fa1sehoods. She
Stunned notoriety, refused to talk for
publication, declined offers of marriage
and stage propositions. Her pictures
are published broadcast, yet no one
ever appeared to claim relationship
with the girl Nobody was found who
knew her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
Couldn't Make Honest Living.

When she was placed in the hospital,
she said that she had tried to die be-
cause a girl could not make an honest
living in New York She said she came
here to pose for artists and met with
insults. Penryn Stanlaws, an artist of
prominence interested himself in the
model, and he and Mrs. Stanlaws took
her home to their studio apartment
where she lived for several weeks
Stanlaws kindly told the child-for
Hazel is little more than a child-that
her story if untrue, should be correct
ed, as it reflected on all artists, many
of whom were his very best friends.
The girl then said readily that he's
story was fabrication She said that
she had met with nothing but cour-
teous treatment from the artists for
whom she posed and that they paid her
enough to enable her to live. Pressed
for the reason why she wanted to die,
she said simply that she was tired of
living Was there a love affair? No,
SCHIdllly ilOl IldLcl utNcI udQ q
sweetheart in her life And so it went.
The girl told one story after another,
only to deny each in turn and each
denial left her mystery deeper than
before.
Offered Home.
Finally she was entirely well. Her
body was nourished and the color
came back into her cheeks, the sparkle |
to her eye. Stanlaws and his wife |
could not keep her. She was still a
ward of the court. Dozens of offers
from kind-hearted and reliable people |
had come to give the girl home. The |
investigated the offers and
selected home in the country for the
girl. She said she was willing to go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
MAKE APPEAL FOR
CH|LD'S HOSPITAL
Mrs. Crawford Johnson Ad-
dresses Commission
ACTION is DEFERRED
Ladies of Holy Innocents Institution
Think Work Has Reached Such
Proportions That the City
Should Aid
ACTION is DEFERRED
By CLYDE w. ENNIS

In the name of "llttle children for
whom the risen Christ has always dis
played such abundant love-" an appeal
was made yesterday to the city com
missioners.
Officials of the Holy Innocents hos
pital, maintained for children. asked
for $1,000 per year with which not
only to broaden tho scope of that work
but to continue 1t. Following the mar
ration of the sufferings of adults cared
for by other charity workers, Mrs
Crawford Johnson, president of the
children's hospital, drew a picture of
the suffering of children which was
in a sharp contrast to the Affections
of men. The president of the Holy In
nocents hospital, without attempting to
draw a vivid outline of the tremendous
task taken up by less than two score
women, detailed a few of the cases for
the commissioners. Her description of
the entire need of the work here and
the impressions made by the appli-
cants impressed the commissioners very
much.
No action was taken upon the re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
Choose a Washable Vest, For 5
merly 81, $3.50 and s., for 4

clear about 75 Washable Vests for all Sizes
original 00 $50 and 800 values Some wh
some figures white and others medium dark coored
Vests.