davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-20

me, whispered MISS LentOn, her
voice almost gone from weakness.
There were two doctors present and
seven wardresses. / struggled with
the wardresses, but they overpowered
me and tied me in a chair.
81 went on struggling the whole
time, after that. They pulled my head
across the back of the chair, by the
hair.
Finally one doctor put a rubber
tube into my nostril and they tried
to pour some soup into the tube.
managed to jerk the tube out of my
nose before they poured anything
down. They got the tube into my
nose at last and it became very hard
for me to breathe. My breathing was
noisy and rattIy. The doctor told me
to breathe more quietly.
ii didn't want the other girls who |
had been arrested with me to hear
me breathing that way, because it
would brighten them, but ! couldn't |
help gurgling and making noise.
was breathing with the greatest diff |
Guilty and could not speak. |
"They poured in food twice, but it |
came back through my throat at |
bnce and ! coughed violently. The |
whole time the tube was in my nose
was coughing violently. The whole |
time the tube was in my nose was
coughing terribly.
ga voice said something which l |
did not catch and mans voice an
swered, eyes, go on"
"Then something was poured into
the tube and again it came straight |
back to my mouth. Then they took |
out the tube and united me and l got |
up, but fell back against the wall.
''The wardresses brought my bed |
into the cell, one mattress and pill |
low spread on the floor, and helped |
me onto it and then left me-
81 began to be in pain from the
waist upward The PAIN became in |
T l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-20

to the cell, he told me that he was
authorized to tell me that / should be
released from prison as soon as pos
sible, if would promise to appear in
police court for my trial, three days
afterward. l made the promise.
will keep it, of course.
'They gave me brandy in beef tea
and milk with brandy, for the doctor
said must take something to help
me stand the trip from the prison. I
wouldn't have taken it if they had not
have been going to let me go. The
doctor and wardress carried me to a
taxicab and came with me here to
my friends home, where was put to
bed and attended by my own physi-
clan Immediately"
The anti-suffragist public Of Eng
land is constantly criticizing the En-
glish government for being easy
with the imprisoned suffragets, but
the government has come to a place
in the suffraget fight where they
don't dare to let a suffraget die in
prison of hunger and where, on the
other hand, they are becoming afraid
to cause the physical suffering that
forcible feeding involves. About the
only solution of the problem is to
open the prison. gates and set the
women free, which is a solution that
has been followed in nearly every
suffragist case within the past six
months!
.- 1000
Al MNNn MAEEbC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-20

':Why does a woman always add a
postscript to her letter." asked a
man who had just received letter
from his wife with postscript he did
not like. "Wen," answered his un-
gallant chum, "she probably figures
out in her mind what her letter has
made you think, and then tries to
have the last word!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-20
ALMOND WATERS

Pour layer of melted sweet
chocolate into a fiat creased pan and
place layer of blanched almonds on
top of this. Cover these with another
thin layer of melted chocolate and set
away in cool place. When per-
fectly dry cut them into thin waters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
NEITHER SIDE SCORED
Freshmen and SOphOmOres Of the Uni
versity on the GridirOn.

The annual freshman-sophomo
football game that was placed at the
fair grounds Saturday afternoon at
tracted one Of the largest crowds of
spectators that has ever witnessed an
inter-class contest at the varsity. In
spite of the inclement weather a crowd
of several hundred students and town
people watched the battle from the
side lines from beginning to end.
Both teams were well conditioned
physically and but few substitutions
had to be made on account of injuries.
The game was scrappy all the way
and although the f1rst-year men had
an advantage in weight of several
pounds to the. man they lacked the
team work that characterized the play
ing of the sophomores, and were un
able to cross their opponents goal.
The second-year men seldom got with
in striking distance of the freshman
posts and were never dangerously
near a touchdown. The game ended
0 to 0.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
EXCISE TAX LAW
HELD VALID
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
HANDS DOWN DECISION IN AN
IMPORTANT CASE.
Action Came From Massachusetts II
Which Corporations had Tested
COnstitutiOnaIity of Act.

| WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-In an opin.
ion banded down today in the United
States supreme court the Massachus-
setts excise tax law was declared valid
| The law imposes tax on corporations
engaged in other than interstate COM
merce.
That the Massachusetts law was
void because it was an unlawful bur-
den upon interstate commerce and took
property without due process of law
was alleged by the two corporations
testing it's constitutionality. The tax
levied is one-fifth of 1 per cent upon
the par value of authorized capital of
foreign corporations doing business in
the state, but not engaged in inter-
state commerce. The law exempts
telegraph. railroad, telephone, express
and similar corporations from the tax.
The Baltic company asserted that in its
copper business it was engaged in in
terstate commerce, as did the Dental
Manufacturing company, both of which
maintain offices in Boston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
Bankers Mutual Opened.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3.-The Bankers
Mutual Casualty company, of Wiscon-
sin, the, first state organization of its
kind in the country, opened business
organized by the bankers themselves
will insure members against burglary.
The rate charged will be the same as
but at the end of each year each bank
affiliated with the organization will be
returned it's share of the premiums
up-keep of the company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
WESTERN STEERS
CREATE HAVOC
TAKE POSSESSION OF FASHIONA-
BILE FIFTH AVENUE AND CREATE
CONSERVATION.
Poor Beefs Waiting for Slaughter Am.
Bile Down the Avenue for Last
Look at the Latest Fashions.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Fifteen west
ern steers escaped from a slaughter
house yard on the banks of the North
river today and for about an hour held
undisputed possession of fashionable
Fifth avenue.
The steers trotted up the avenue
for II blocks and then trotted back
again. Trouble was participated when
watchman lifted a red lantern. A
bull charged the man and race began.
A policeman drew his revolver and
fired but missed the steer and killed
the watchman. Another bull injured
waiter.
A bull entered st. Patrick's cathedral
and scared the worshipers and did con-
siderable damage before he was ousted.
The other steers were surrounded in
Central park and shot down.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
DIZZY CLAIMS OF
GALLANT YOUTH
JOHN DEW, WANTED FOR FORG-
ERY, POSED AS AN ANHEUSER-
BUSCH HEIR.
Promised Fair DamseIs of Moscow
Some of His Untold
Wealth.

Alleged to be one of the cleverest
check swindlers operating in the coun
try is John Dew, the youthful "em-
bryo- millionaire who has been ca
verting around Moscow for some time
past and who disappeared suddenly
Friday night from his lodgings, thus
nipping in the bud the effcrts of Sher-
iff Brown who was ON the point of
placing him under arrest. The young
man is wanted in various parts of the
country for alleged fancy work with
his pen in which he is said to have
gathered in a snug sum of the filthy
lucre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03

His presence is most desired at Spo.
kane where it is claimed he made sev.
eral clever raids, disappearing there
after and only lately it being learned
that he used Moscow as a place of
abode.
Dew is a smart looking chap about
21 with a debonnaire appearance and
is said to be heart smasher" of the
very best. He has become acquainted
with several Moscow young ladies'
who have enjoyed his tales of wealth
and position and to whom he held out
promises of lavish supply of eX-
pensive gifts as soon as he came into
an alleged fortune which he was
awaiting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
Holding Up Congress.
PORK PACKER DEAD
President of the Nelson Morris Com
pany at Chicago Passed Away
This Morning.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Edward Morris
president of the Nelson Morris Packing
company, one of the largest meat pack
ing concerns in the world with it's
principal plant at the Chicago Union
stock yards, died here today after an
illness of many months.
His illness was the direct result of
a strenuous business life. He was in
terested in many large enterprises
among which. was the big Chicago de-
partment store of A. M. Rothschild 4
Company His fortune is estimated at
between $3O,OOOOOO and $4O,0OO.00O.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 3.-The
Grand Duchess Olga, eldest daughter
OF Czar Nicholas and the Czarina OF
Russia, is eighteen years old today
Special celebrations are being held in
Russian churches in honor of the
sevent and many festivities have been
planned at the winter palace. It is
expected that announcement of her
engagement to Crown Prince Charles
of Rumania will be made in connection
with the days gaieties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03

Dew claimed to have been one OF
the heirs to the Adophus Busch fam
lily, of beer fame, in St Louis and is
said to have impaired the information
that as soon as the will of the late
creosus was filed that he would come
into his share of $3,00O,O0O. He let
it he konwn that with this money
he was going to buy all the best things
going in Moscow and shower some of
the fruits upon the fair sex here. Now
all is lost. Dew has fed, though he
was seen in Moscow Saturday evening.
The expected fortune has disappeared
in thin air together with the fugitive.
He left some few personal effects at
his lodgings but H. V. Constantine of
Spokane, who claimed to have been
mulcted by the young man came down
and placed an attachment on the eff
fects to partially restore a loan of
$40
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
Fire at SOuthwick.

wick Saturday in which the Odd Eel
lews building, two story franz
structure, and the store and residence
fire is said tc have been of incend-
iary origin. The loss to the Odd Eel
lows was $1,000 with $1,000 insurance
and to S. R. Wetmore $1,000 with $500
insurance. The post office in the
Wetmore store was removed before the
fire gained headway. The Ziemann
department store across the stree, suf-
fered damages from broken windows.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
McGOOrty to Fight Dillon.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. "a near cham
pionship affair will be pulled off here
tonight when Eddie McGoorty meets
Jack Dillon in ten-round go. This is
the first of two big fights secured by
Milwaukee promoters for this month.
The second affair will be started No
vember II, with Willie Ritchie as the
star against either Wolgast or White.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
COUNTY BOARD IN SESSION
Working OH Number of Minor Mat
ters This Afternoon.

The county commissioners have
been working today on a number O
small matters pertaining to tax ex
emptions and road supervisors. The
official bonds of Willard Heaten, new
ly appointed as supervisor of road dis
trict No. 2, and Adolph Peterson oil
district No. 80 were accepted. The
designation of E. w. Smith as super
visor of road district No. 27 and L.
S. Levi of district No. 35 were ac-
cepted.
A petition presented by Mrs. Emma
Eller for county aid in caring for two
small children who contracted dis
ease from ida Swenson, the 15-year-
old delinquent from Bovill who was
kept in charge by the petitioner DUR
ing the formers detention here by the
county officials was granted.
A petition was also granted order
ing the cancellation of tax sale
certificate purporting to transfer title
to tract of land belonging to Johan-
ma Mcmahon, the petitioner claim
ing exemption under the widows ex-
emption clause of the Idaho statutes.
Another petition presented by
of residents of the Juliaetta
section asking that a bridge be erect
ed across the Potlatch river above Jul
aetta was ordered filed. The bridge
y by Latah and Nez Perce counties
The commissioners of Nez Perce coun-
y refused to grant the petition so the
ah board
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03

Ex-Governor w. J. Mcconnell has
been invited to address the high school
assembly tomorrow morning and it
is anticipated his address will be III
teresting and full of valuable point
ers for the students. Governor Nc
Connell is a deep student of hui
man nature and will offer something
of an innovation at the assembly in
his address on Habits" and the COM
mon points of elementary training.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
Government Will Take Hand.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Acting Sec
retary of Labor Post will act personal
ly on the indianapolis street car strike
if the situation becomes more acute, il
was announced today at the labor de-
partment Though not officially stat
ed it is assumed he will make an eff
fort to have the company accept arbi-
tration which it has thus far refused
to do.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
Simplex Man Leading.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 3.-William Carl
son, driving a Simplex, was the first
to arrive here in the Phoenix road
race from Los Angeles. The distance
was 130 miles and was made by him in
driving a Locomobile, was second and
Barney Oldfield, driving a simplex,
was third. The others arrived and de-
TUNED turtle near Delmare and Driv-
er McKone sustained several broken
ribs. Davis in a Locomobile and Old
the racers registered at Dixieland,
ITO miles from here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
TRUST BUSTING
IS NEXT STEP
ADMITTED AT THE EXECUTIVE
OFFICES THAT SUCH A BILL
IN PROCESS OF FORMATION,
Will be Handled at Special Session and
Details Will be Forthcoming in
Message.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-A fiat dec
laration that antitrust legislation will
be enacted at a special session of
congress, is the substance of a state
ment given out today at the executive
The preliminaries of the proposed
bill aimed at the trusts, it is admitted,
have been discussed, but no details
coming. This subject will be dealt
coming. Tis subject will be dealt
with by the president in his annual
message.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
Lived in Illinois.

According to the authorities Dew
is nothing more than a wild youth
whose parents live at Belleville, Ill.
He was incorrigable at home and it
is reported his escapades are num-
erous, extending across the continent.
The authorities of three states now
have his description and it is expected
he will be landed before many moons
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
Failed TO File Petitions.

SALEM, Ore, Nov 3.-Through fail
to comply with legislative act pro-
viding that nominating petitions must
be filed 80 days before election day, the
voters will be compelled today to write
in their choices. Nine councilment are
to be nominated The law IS a new one
and candidates were not familiar with
If
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03

The federal court opened this morn
ing at the federal building with Dis
trict Judge Frank S. DIETRICH presid-
ing. But 19 of the 25 members of the
federal grand jury put in an appear
ance when court opened and the panel
was made up of 18 members, M. A
Means of Lewiston being excused.
The grand jury Immediately went into
session, Joseph Van Buskirk of Mos
COW, being named foreman.
Very little business was transacted
in the court today and not much is
expected until the grand jury begins
to grind away on the matters that are
now being presented by United States
Attorney G. H. Lingerfelter. Besides
a score of bootlegging cases from the
district in which the preponderance
of cases involve Nez Perez Indians, the
grand jury will investigate an alleg-
ed counterfeiting case, the Dent post
office robbery and several other mi
nor cases originating in the postal de-
partment. 1t is probable the grand
jury may report indictments this eve
ming. The trial jury will not report
in the court until Wednesday morning.
Arguments on Demurrer.
This morning before Judge DIETRICH,
arguments on demurrer in the case
of r. N. Wright versus the Western
Union Life Insurance company, were |
heard, the court taking the matter un-
der advisement. Attorney Avery of |
Spokane, of the law firm of Post, |
Avery & Higgins, argued in behalf of
the defendant while Attorney George
w. Tannahill of Lewiston submitted
for the plaintiff. The action
is suit for specific performance of
$4,000. The plaintiff was a general
agent of the company in the Lewiston
territory, the claim being set up that
the company terminated his contract
before expiration.
Dismiss Liquor Cases.
This afternoon or motion of Uni
ed States Attorney Lingenfelter, Ii
Iucr violation cases against William
5. Adrom, Oscar c. Allison, George W.
7urdom and Squire W. Lyle were dis
missed by Judge DIETRICH
In the case of William Seigrist ct |
Il versus the Lewiston -Sweetwater {
irrigation company, a suit of long I
landing involving water rights on E
lapwai creek, the defense being charg- S
d with the diversion of such waters. e
will come up for trial tomorrow Y
lorning. y
In the case of c. F. Anson versus the ]
amas Prairie Railroad company the n
lotion to remand was argued and X
ustained by the court. The action in L
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
Admitted TO Practice.

In the federal court today before
Judge DIETRICH examinations were
held and the following admitted to
practice before the federal courts:
Wilbur L Campbell, Charles E. Swan,
F. L. Ulen and w. H. Casady
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
Harvester Trust Trial.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 3.-With Judge w.
H. Sanburn presiding, the trial of the
International Harvester company for
violation of the Sherman antitrust law
was begun in the federal court here to-
day. The trial is the climax of one of
the most unusual series of hearings
ever conducted for the purpose of
gathering evidence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
Editor was Convicted.

SALEM, Or, Nov. 81. E. Hosmer,
an editor at Silverton, Or, convicted
last week of criminally libeling the
Benedicting convent of Mount Angels,
5000. He gave notice of appeal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
PATIENTLY WAITING
FOR SOMETHING new
PRESIDENT WILSON SEEMS TO BE HOLDING
OFF TILL THE LAST BREATH ON MEXICO.
WON'T DEAL WITH THE REBELS S
Intervention Seems Assured But Hope Exists That
Huerta Will Not Defy United States-Army
And Navy Still Ready.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-President
Wilson seemed to have abandoned the
idea today of using the rebels as a
means of overthorwing Huerta as pros
!. Adent CT Mexico, efforts of rebel agelts
failed. 1t is pointed out, however.
that if the administration receives Of
f1cially a communication offered by
General Carranza, through Dr. Tup-
per at Nogales, Ariz., it will consti-
tute nothing short of recognition
To DR.. Tupper's query whether the
administration would like the facts
and figures concerning the rebel
strength in northern Mexico, Secretary
of State Bryan answered in tho af-
firmative but said specifically that he
would like the information as an i'll
dividual. 1t was stated today that
neither the president nor Secretary of
State Bryan would receive anyone
though sought the administration with
either faction.
Officials with the exception of
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan,
continued pessimistic, saying openly
that Intervention seemed inevitable.
They expressed hopefullness, lnti-
mating they didn't believe Huerta
would defy the United States. The
army and navy is held in readiness. |
Holding Up Congress.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 3.-It may be |
tive weeks before the new Mexican
congress meets, it is stated On offic-
ial authority today. The election re-
turns are coming in slowly and there |
is no question that; congress will be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
Upholds Lower Court

DENVER, Nov. 3-The state SUI
preme court in a decision handed down
today sustained the constitutionality
of the commission form of government
in Denver, upholding the ruling of the
lower court
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
Racers Leave Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Twenty
five racing automobiles roared out of
Los Angeles at $3.50 this morning on
the first leg of the Los Angeles-Phoe-
nix road race. The cars will check in
for the night at Yuma, resuming in
the morning. The distance is sd miles
and the prizes will aggregate S95e0.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
Killed OF Sulzer?

The Tammany braves stayed at Al
was good and dead" and then return
ed to New York to hold impressive OBJ
sequies and hint how powerful was
Tammany in the destruction of those
who don't bow to "the Chief" From
their standpoint, they fell down when
they declined to bar him from holding
further office. No sooner had they
turned their backs than Sulzer came
out with the most virulent attack on
Murphy that has ever been made on
Tammany Chief" He told how the
Boss" offered him 'all the money he
wanted" when he was inaugurated
and then followed the offer up wit
dictation on every appointment within
the governors power to make. Sulzer
turned down both the money and the
dictation. For this Sulzer was i'm
peached. Suffers very plausible story
was spread broadcast throughout city
and state, and the result was the hot
test fight that the Tiger ever got into.
Edward E. Mccall, the Tammany
candidate for mayor was portrayed by
Sulzer as Murphy's go-between. Sui
ger said Mccall, formerly a supreme
court justice and now head of the
public service commission, always re-
ferred to Murphy as "the Chief
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-03
Greatest Municipal Campaign.

| New York never before saw such a
municipal campaign. The tragic death
of Mayor William Jay Gaynor at sea
cast a damper on the beginning of tue
struggle, but this was sooia forgotten
in the heat of battle, and early in Oc-
tober the rival factions were at 1t ham
mer and tongs. That politics makes
strange bed fellows" is nowhere more
true than in New York city during
mayoralty election. Old party lines are
entirely lost sight of. Republicans and
democrats lose their identity In the
present campaign it has been Fusion
versus Murphy's Tammany. Had May
or Gaynor not died, there would have
been three candidates, with Gaynor an
independent. When Murphy decreed,
in the little back room at Delmonico's,
that Mccall should be his" candidate,
Gaynor announced his independent
without endorsement by any
party, and crowd of more than 10000
Gaynor Leagnuers, voluntary organ
crowded CITY hall PARK anu iioAi-
mated Gaynor by acclamation, as he
stood, too weak to speak, on city hall
steps. The Fusionists nominated John
Purroy Mitchell, a Wilson democrat.
for mayor, and on the same ticket |
placed District Attorney Whitman, a |
staunch republican, for reelection.
Whitman at the same time accepted an
of Tammany. This, of |
course, was one of Murphy's clever |
moves to keep the police graft issue |
out of the campaign, but at the same |
time it ensured Whitman a practically |
election.
Hearst Endorsed Mitchell.
Then came the Independence lea
suers, headed by William r. Hearst,