davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
MOTHER KILLED BY SHOCK
San Bernardino Woman Falls Dead at
News of Daughters Conduct

SAN BERNARDINO. July 23.-Mrs.
Lena Pratt. an invalid. dropped dead
late today when she heard that her
daughter Flora figured in a white
slave" complaint against Jim Chang, a
Chinese Chang was arrested charged
with contributing to the delinquency
of Miss Pratt, who is / years old.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
TRIES SUICIDE

r0S ANGELES. July 25.-James L.
Murphy. recently convicted OF having
killed Mrs. Irene Matte Smith, chorus
1jrl attempted to commit suicide today
IN his cell He siashed his throat and
wrists with a safety razor blade. but
physicians said he would recover.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
Thomas Reynolds. an ex-convict be.

lieved TO have been implicated in the
robbery of the bank at Alvarado. was
identified yesterday by George Magan
of Twentieth and Mission streets as
the man who. Nav so. held him up al
the corner of Third and Stevenson
streets and robbed him of s13
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
SANTA FE RAILROAD SUED

Y. II. ouimby filed suit for $4,000
damages yesterday against the Atchi-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe railroad.
alleging that he received injuries in
train wreck az Williams. Ariz. De-
ceuber I3, 1872
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
OBJECTS TO RETIREMENT
Action of Plucking Board Takes Cap
tain to Washingfon

SEWARD. Alaska. July 23.-Captain
Philip Andrews today assumed COM
mand of the United States armored
cruiser Maryland, succeeding Captain
John NJ. Eilicott, who was retired by
the navy pIucking board Captain FL
licott will leave for Seattle on the
steamship Northwestern Sunday en-
route 10 Washington. where he will
protest against the. action OF the board.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24

Carlton Hobbs Wall, clubman and
head OF the Techau Tavern company.
was separated yesterday from his pretty
wife, Violet Armstrong kesner Wall,
and from $4,000 worth OF property.
which he has allowed her In lieu Of
alimony. when Judge J. J. Van Nostrand
granted Mrs. Wall an interlocutory de-
cree OF divorce on the ground of ex-
treme cruelty.
Mrs. Wall told OF ineffectual attempts
on her part to reconcile her husband 10
married life. Her testimony was cor
roborated by her mother. Mrs. Jennie
Pa tterson. with whom Mrs. Wall is
staying at the Chismore apartments.
The names of women with whom Mr..
Wall is alleged to have been intimate
were not revealed by either Mrs. Wall
or Ter mother The wife said that
Mr. Wall mentioned their names, but
that she did not number them among
her acquaintances.
Attorney Theodore J. Roche. for the
plaintiff. would not permit his wit
nesses TO put the alleged 'afHnities" on
record
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
PORT. Conu july %

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July 2S.-
Neither Engineer Doherty nor the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rali-
road was guilty Of criminal negligence
in connection with the wreck at STAN
ford June y. according TO the finding
OF Coroner Phelan here today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
DEFENDANT WAS aUARRELsoME

That Mr.. Wall was man Of quarreis
was the statement OF Mrs Patterson.
He did nothing but quarrel said the
mother; Il spoke TO him. and he said
that he was going to quarreli IL he
wanted to quarrel he would. So / took
nv daughter away and let him quarrel
with himself
Mrs. Patterson added that Mr.. Wall
and her daughter disagreed so much at
night that tenants in adjacent apart
ments made complaint and threatened
TO leave the house. she declared that
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
WANTS TAHITI ON THE MAP
France to Develop Its Island

Governor Fapter and family pho sailed yesterday on
liner Aorang for Tahiti of phh he has charge as representa-
the of France
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-24
MARRIAGE MIKES
UP RELATIONSHIP
OF HUNT|NGTONs

HE BECOMES:
His Own Uncle.
Nephew of His Wife.
Brother in Law of his Mother
in Law.
Greaf-uncIe of His Own Chill
dren.
Sfep-Grandfafher of His Own
Children.
AND SHE IS:
Her Husbands Aunt.
Cousin of Her Adopted Daugh-
ter.
Sister in Laws Daughter in
Law.
Sfepmofher of Her Own Great
nieces.
And in Case She Has Children
She VIII Be Their Aunf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
BUSINESS OUTLOOK BRIGHT
ROlstOn ButterfieId has Returned from
Couple Of Weeks Visit to the
Coast.

Apparently business conditions have
become much better in the trade points
of the northwest than they have been
at any time in the past year according
to the opinion of Rolston Butterfield
of the Butterfield-Elder Implement
company who has just returned from
couple of weeks trip during which
time he visited at Spokane, Seattle, To-
coma, Portland and other points.
Mr.. Butterf1eld says that business
men at Spokane seem much encour
aged over the general stimulus in.
business that has occurred lately there
and he says that Seattle seems more
livlier than he has seen it in several
years He says that business seems
lively at Portland and also is
of the opinion that the general outlook
for better business conditions in the
northwest was never better.
During his absence Mr.. Butterfield
enjoyed well earned vacation but
likewise took occasion to call on
some Of the wholesale headquarters
with whom the company does business.
Better 2sheB .tSeattle, ,hsell12s4 3 SO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
ROSE AINsWORTH A STAR
Popular Actress Will be Seen Here In
"a Bachelors Honeymoon"
Friday Night.

That beautiful and charming little
actress, Rose Ainsworth, viii again
be seen as Juno Joyce" in "a Bach.
elor's Honeymoon" at the Eggan's
Opera House on Friday night
Miss Ainsworth is wearing some
swell gowns this season and she will
win her way right into the hearts of
those who have not seen her, Will
these who have seen her have not for
gotten. She is young and has
risen rapidly in her procession, until
now she is a great favorite from coast
to coast. SparkluGp pandf scintillating
like a sunbeam, her audience watch
every graceful movement-she smiles
and they smile-she laughs, they laugh
she sings, they hang upon every
word, and when the last note dies way,
they are as she leaves them, in smiles
or in tears. The entire company sup
porting Miss Ainsworth are a galaxy
Of stars radiating around her as the
central orb Would there were more
Rose Ainsworths in this dreary old
light and brilliancy and
happiness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
CATHOLIC BAZAAR
FOR THE PUBLIC
LADIES OF THAT CHURCH WILL
HOLD SPECIAL SALE IN
MOSCOW SOON.
Money Raised from the Sale to be Used
in the Plan for Rebuilding the
Church.

| The ladies of the Catholic congrega-
tion of this city will hold bazaar on
Nov. 25, 26 and 81. The proceeds will
go to swell a church fund which the
ladies are gradually collecting with the
ultimate purpose of enlarging or re-
building the church, now almost out
grown by the congregation.
The bazaar will be an excellent place
in which to lay in your stock of Christ
mas presents for the coming holiday
season, and the management will en-
deavor to meet your every want
There will be plain sewing table
to meet the wants of the busy house
wife. A fancy work table will supply
the dainty and inexpensive gift which
will please both donor and recipient al
Christmas time. At the candy table
there will be the most delicious con
fections for the lovers of sweets
A good old fashioned country store
will be opened, and those interested
in We olden time can there supply any
long felt want and see many interest
ing things besides Those inclined to
tempt fate may angle in the fish pond
or patronize the grab bag-in short
there will be entertainment for all.
Each day merchants yankee lunch
will be served at the county store 1t
is hoped that the men who content
with a light lunch at the
noon hour, will patronize it. A tea room
will also furnish the refreshments of
the ''cup that cheers" for any who may
desire it. Dolls galore will furnish |
Joy for young hearts.
There will be special ladies' con-
est for a handsome bracelet, and other
eatures viii! contribute to the pleasure
If the occasion.
The bazaar will be closed by a ball
Ind supper given at Eggans hall
night.
The bazaar proper will be held in
he room formerly occupied by Mrs
iill's millinery establishment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
CORPORATE GREED
TEXT OF SPEECH
CABINET HEAD In SEATTLE
SPEECH TO LABOR CONVEN
TION CAUSED SENSATION.
Secretary Of Labor Wilson Disclosed
Results of His Investigation of CAL
umet Copper Strike.

SEATTLE, Nov. 12.-Exposing the
corporation greed existing in the cop
per districts of Michigan where a
strike is in progress and declaring for
a federal employment bureau under
the supervision of the department of
labor with the assistance of the postal
department, Secretary of Labor VIII
son today addressed the convention of
the American Federation of Labor now
in session here.
He stated that the department as
now organized would cooperate with
the union movement to elevate the
standards of society. His statement
on what he found in Investigating the
Calumet copper strike caused sensa-
ton.
A number of reports were read today
and contested delegates seated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
HOPE GONE FOR
PEROXIDE BLONDE
TARIFF LAW NEWLY ENACTED
DOES NOT CUT PRICES ON
DRUGSTORE COSMETICS.
False Teeth, Bustles and Talcum
Powder May Be Cheaper, But Other
Articles Higher.
BY Bond p. Geddes

(Staff Correspondent of the United
Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The.e's S
mighty little hope for the drus-st re
blond and the artificial beauty, in
the new democratic tariff law. If not
naturally beautiful CT entrancing ;Ld
the ancient and musculine partality
for the girl who classes as good
locker" doesn't change, it's good nigh,
for yours. One thing seems evident
and that is the democratic tariff franz
ers did more to discourage the use Of
face paint and enamels and CHASTITY
nose powders than all the mothers
clubs and reformers' organizations
could have accomplished in a hundred
years. OF course if your beauty can't
be washed off the tariff doesn't affect
you. But if you got the color of your
cheeks or hair from a drug store, and
depend solely on artificiality for you
beauty and attractiveness, you'd bet
ter make up your mind to ask father
or hubby for a bigger allowance or
prepare to be ''wall-fower,' hence
FORTH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
BOUGHT GROCERY STORE
c. QuesnelI Acquired the CarssOw
Stock and VIII Conduct the
Business.

In deal closed today through W. R
Clemans, the well known real estate
man, G.. Quesnell of this city comes
into possession of the old Carssow gro
Gerry store which he has purchased
from o. f. Shirrod, lately of Union
town, who acquired in exchange 60
acres of land near Palouse and title to
some hotel property at Troy. The
deal involved the sum of $4,000.
Mr.. Quesnell is well known in Mos
COW and announced today he would
conduct the grocery business and
would bid for share of the patronage
of Moscow. He is a young man of
splendid business qualifications and
will undoubtedly enjoy a splendid
trade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
BETTER CORN
GROWN IN 1913
IDAHO QUALITY SHOWS STRONG
INCREASE In PERCENTAGE
OVER LAST YEAR.
Yield and Production Falls 0ff-0ther
Idaho Products Fall on Accord
ing to Government Report.

BOISE, Nov. 12.-According to the
report of the bureau of statistics OF
the United States Agricultural de-
partment working in connection with
the weather bureau, the crcp estimates
and forecasts as OF November |, 1913
with comparison as made by the de-
partment for Idaho is just announced
showing the yield in bushels per acre
for 1913 averaged 30 as against 32.S
duction for 1913 is 3S4 900 bushels as
against 394 900 in 1912. The per cent
in quality for this year was SO as
against sc for 1912.
The statistics on potatoes for Ida
no show the yield in 1913 to have been
an average of 10 bushels per acre
as against 1855 bushels in 1912. The
production was 5,44O,0O0 bushels in
1913 as against 4,475,0 in 1872 The
per cent in quality was "a as against
81 in 1912.
The per cent of production of apples
in Idaho for 1913 is 70 against 100 in
1912 and the quality is 81 as against
SO in 1912. The per cent of produc-
ton on pears in Idaho for 1913 is 80
as against SO in 1912 and the quality |
30 as against SO i'll 1912. The condition
Of sugar beets is SO per cent this year
against 95 in 1912
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
BETTER BIBLE STUDY SYSTEM
Sunday School Convention in New
Jersey Considering Reforms.

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Nov. 12.-
Better systems of Bible study were
today discussed at length here at the
sessions of the Sunday School conven
tion of the Presbyterian church which
convened here yesterday. Today's
morning meetings were devoted to the
institute of the different departments
of New Jersey for educational pur-
poses. The annual banquet of the Su-
perintendents' Union of New Jersey
will be held this evening in the Met
ropolitan hotel. Eward A. Durham
superintendent of the Third Presbyter
ian church in this city, is president of
the superintendents union. Sessions
will close tomorrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
Lecture on Boy Scouts.

Professor d. b. Steinman, the local
scoutmaster, will give lecture on
THE Boy Scouts" at the Casino next
Friday evening. The talk will be IL
lustrated by so lantern slides show
ing different forms of scout activity
throughout the country. Some of the
slides are beautifully colored. This
lecture will help the audience to un-
ment and will show the many inter
esting things the Boy Scouts do, in
their work and play, at home and in
camp. The lecture will be repeated
for the benefit of the little folks at the
matinee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
TREMBLING TRUSTS
TO REST IN PEACE
PRESIDENT WILSON EXPECTS TO
ELIMINATE ANTITRUST BUG.
ABOO FOR GOOD.
Now Framing Up Annual Message In
Which Antitrust Problem VIII be
Main Feature.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-President
Wilson today considered the admins
tration policy toward trusts. This
problem will be the overshadowing
feature of the regular session of con-
gress. Most of the presidents annual
message will be devoted to it.
The president told visitors that he
must eliminate the antitrust bugaboo
forever. He thinks big corporations
are ready to proceed under the new
tariff and that they have right to ex-
pect'the government to define just how
they may operate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
Switches to Cosmetics.

| With tne exception OF false teeth
talcum powder and bustles. everything
from switches" to cosmetics will cost
more than heretofore because of in
creases in import duties. Paint and
pastes, lotions and loZenges, powder
and perfumery, sachet-smell and
switches-in fact, practically all the
beautifiers so dear to the feminine
heart, have had the import duties in
creased-and therefore they'll be dear
er The beautifiers which haven't had
the import raised, haven't had it low
cred, so they'll cost as much if not
more. Those democratic tariff franz
ers, if they are at all to be judged
by their attitude toward artificial
beauty, are as straight-laced when it
comes to face power and rouge, as the
most inexorable Puritan preacher
who ever, from the pulpit, denounced
frills, furbelows and feathers. Taking
all the increased duties on toilette ac-
cessories and striking an average,
women and girls will have to pay from
2 tc per cent more than formerly for
the following articles:
Perfumery, cologne, toilet water,
all applications for the nair (including
1yes), mouth washes, tooth pastes,
skin preparations, tooth soaps, cos
netics some face and body powders
and many others.
False Teeth and Bustles.
False teeth and bustles, which latter
Ire classed as 'attire made of wire,
ire about the only beautifierS that
will come in duty free. Nothing per
onal is meant by saying that good
many more women than will admit il
will be thankful for these. The new |
aw does decrease the tariff on tai; um
amphor. But the tax on musk, thai
eductive, overwhelming and peren
tally popular perfume, is boosted.
lilady's powder rag of chamois, will
once in with 20 Per cent reduction,
ut as one of these lasts 4 mighty long
me, the decrease hasn't produced an
wful lot of cheering and applause.
-es, there is one other hope. The duty
n manicure instruments has been
laved, SO you can keep your fingers
pretty" as cheaply as before, at any
ite.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
Golden Jubilee Knights of Pythias.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 12.-Knights
lodge in the state gathered in Detroit
today for celebration of the golden
jubilee of the order. Nearly $4,000
members were present. The big fs :
ture of the celebration will be the in-
itiation of class of 1900 candidates.
to the friendship degree tonight. Ten
of the leading officials of the order will
exemplify the degree work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
GUNBOATS SHELL REBELS
ADVANCING ON TUXHAM
AMERICANS AT THE MEXICAN PORT TAKEN
ABOARD AMERICAN VESSELS.
WILSON TRYING NEW SCHEME
Sole Object is to Prevent Bloodshed-Would Treat
With Huerta for Humanity's Sake to Select
Successor and Declare Truce.

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 12.-Lying of
Tuxham the federal gunboats opened
fire on the rebels who were beseiging
the town today according to dispatches
received here. 1t is understood the
rebels were driven backward and re-
pulsed by the heavy fire. The rebel
forces are said to consist of 1000
Twenty Americans at Tuxham were
taken aboard either the Louisiana or
Wheeling 1t is understood that two
Americans were still in the town this
afternoon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
TO RUN LIVESTOCK SPECIAL
Agricultural Department of U. in Con-
junction With N. P. Railroad to
Run Demonstration Train.

From Dec. Is to 23 a special de-
monstration train consisting entirely
of livestock will be run throughout
the northern part of the state as part
of the extension work of the universi-
ty in bringing about better farming.
The N. P. railroad officials will furnish
the train and the university will furnish
the livestock from the U. of I. herd, of
which there are none better in the
northwest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
Hold Rally Friday.

Arrangements are being made for
another rally which is to be held at
the gymnasium Friday night. A num-
Der of speakers have been selected to
address the rallyists. Among these
will be bill" Lee and Attorney Nor
gan besides a number of old football
men who will return to Moscow for
the game. The rally will commence
at 1880 and all town people who can
possibly do so are urged to attend. That
the spirit of the crowd on the side-lines
is a big factor in a football game has
been demonstrated so many times es-
pecially in w. S. G. contests that 1t
has grown to be an unquesticned part
and parcel of the makeup of Idaho
elevens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12

COLON, Nov. 1.-THE house commit
tee on appropriation, headed by Chair
man Fitzgerald, has arrived here to
inspect the Panama canal About two
weeks will be spent on the isthmus.
Several receptions and sightseeing ex-
cursions have been planned in honor
of the visitors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12

DEMOCRATS HOLD
CURRENCY CAUCUS
SECRET CONFERENCE HELD TO-
/ DAY AMONG THE SENATE
DEMOCRATS.
Believed the Conference VIII Result
in an Agreement for Good
Money Measure.

s WASHINGTON, Nov 12.-The Sc
nate democrats went into secret con-
ference today over proposed currency
Legislation. Senator Owen, one of the
bill, said today he believed the con-
ference would result in democrats
agreeing upon definite and broad prin
ciples.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
CANTATA TOMORROW NIGHT
Program Has Been Arranged and Con-
tains Many Numbers.

In the sacred cantata that will be
presented at ST. Marks Episcopal
church tomorrow evening the music
lovers of Moscow will be given a rare
treat. The entire program will be
formed of sacred numbers and will be
rendered by members of the choir The
program has been arranged in two
parts, the latter consisting almost en-
tirely of duet or solo numbers. No
efforts have been spared in the prepar-
alton OF the program and it bids fair
to be one of the biggest treats of the
wear
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
DEATH AND DAMAGE
IN AN EARTHQUAKE
OVER 300 KILLED AND THOUSANDS
HOMELESS IN PERU
DISASTER.
News Received Today of Terrible Ca
tastr0phy in Heart of South AM
erican Republic.

LIMA, Peru, Nov. PA dozen towns
have been destroyed and at least 300
killed and 5000 made homeless by an
earthquake in the mountainous PROV
to news received here this evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12

PORTLAND, Nov. 12-Swedish Vice
Consul Vlademar Lideli is investigating
the charge that Louis Anderson, an in
sane patient who was killed in a gravel
pit at Morningside hospital, had been
compelled to work. although he was a
government patient brought here from
Alaska with expenses paid by the Uni
ted States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
The Program, Part One.

professional Hymn, Jerusalem, the
Golden" LIE Jeune, Soprano Obligato
Mrs. Threewit and Miss Alexander;
Scripture Sentences; The Lords Pray
er; Versicles; Gloria Patri; First
Lesson; Magniticat, Burnett; Second
Lesson; Nunc Dimittis, Burnett;
Greed; Anthem, Come Unto Me-" Neid-
linger, Soprano Obligato, Mrs. Three
wit; Versicles; Prayers,
Sacred Cantata.
Organ Prelude. Miss Petcina
In that Day shall the Lord of Hosts"
.................. Miss Gregory
My Little Daughter Lieth at the Point
of Death" ..........M Mr.. Humphries
And Jesus Went with Him. '.....
Mrs. Stewart
Trouble Not the Master.
.............. Chorus of Men
When Jesus Heard It." Mrs. Threewit
My Hope is in the Everlasting .
THE Jesus Cometh" Miss Yeraian
The Wailing" ..... Chorus of Women
But Jesus had Put Them All Out
...................M Mrs. Threewit |
Awake Thou that Sleepest" Choir |
Love Divine Al. Love Excelling".
........ Mrs. Mathews, Mr.. StoreI
TO Him who Left His Throne on
High. Mrs Threewit, Miss Alex
ander,~Mr. Axtell, Mr.. Loux, and
Chorus
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
Griffith Looking Forward.

DeWald who has been working al
left end has been out of drill for the
past several days and Keane left the
field last night with a bad ankle that
may keep him out of Saturdays fight
Coach Griffith stated today that he in
tends to work as many of his subs as
possible as a means of selecting A
squad to take to Corvallis for the
game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
IDAHO SQUAD
TRIMMING UP
COACH GRIFFITH WHIPPING HIS
WARRIORS INTO SHAPE FOR
SATURDAYS GAME.
Hope to Defeat Whitman on the Local
Field-WOrking Out New
Material.

With the Idaho Whitman football
game but few days off enthusiasm
is running high at the varsity and the
team is being watched in it's afternoon
drills by every fan on the campus.
The team is working in great style
and appears to be splendidly condition
ed. 1t has seen its hardest scrimmage
workouts of the season this week and
shows wonderful improvement since
the game with Oregon at Eugene. The
long rest since the Oregon game has
done wonders for the Idaho eleven and
should put it at decided advantage
over the Whitman bunch which has
had the hardest schedule of any team
in the conference, playing o. A. c.,
Washington and w. S. c. with only a
weeks rest between games.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-12
Pleased With Outlook.

Coach Griffith is pleased with the
outlook and his greatest fear is that
his warriors will become over con-
fident and fail to put up such fight
as will be required to win Saturdays
game. He has been whipping lot OF
reserves into shape to be ready for
emergencies and expects to play sew
eral men who have not been worked
shape and will likely be used at end
during a portion of the game at least.
He has been out of practice most OF
which he incurred in an early work
out.