davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29
PUBLISH EVENING CALL
Old Morning Daily in San Francisco
Ends Last Shift.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-F. w.
Kellogg of Pasadena, and j. d. Spreck-
les of San Francisco will start the
Evening Call coincident with the pass
ing of the San Francisco Morning Call
on September l, according to an
nouncement here. kellogg will be
president and publisher and Spreckels
vice president and treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29

Mrs. Samuel F. Curtis, who will
leave shortly for San Diego to reside
is the recipient of handsome silver
tea brewer given her jointly by the
Historical club and the Current Events
club, both of which Mrs. Curtis is
a member.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29
Brought Home Nuggets.

SEATTLE, Aug. 29.-Bringing 20
nuggets which he declared were taken
out close to discovery in the Shus-
hanna gold fields, DR.. G. G. Cairns,
geologist for the Canadian government
gave a most optimistic account of the
new diggipgs in Alaska. There is
gold there" he declared 81 know.
carried these nuggets from the dis
trict myself"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29
NEW TYPE AEROPLANE
Russian Government Buys Machine
That Is invisible.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. ga new
type of aeroplanes which is invisible
even in broad daylight 1000 feet from
the ground, has been purchased by the
Russian government from the inven-
tor, mechanic of Gatschnaar. The
plans are made of transparent mater
ial resembling the wings of an insect.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29
Future Admirals at Navy Academy.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 29-The
cruiser Illinois with 223 midshipmen
of the first and second classes aboard
arrived here today for the middies to
disembark, after the annual cruise to
European waters and target practice
off Hampton Roads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29
He Came Back.

The Walla Walla Rug man is here.
If you have any old carpets you wish
woven into beautiful fluffy rugs notify
S. A. Dobner, care of Idaho Hotel
Phone 81. 81-3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29
.s314.391.5eO
Assessed Valuation.

The table showing the assessed val
uations of the state for 1912 on which
the state ad valorem tax is computed
for this year follows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29

CUT DOWN-LAND CUT DOWN TO
ton of agricultural land on Indian
reservation three miles from station
and in close proximity to good rail-
road towns; all fenced; good spring
water on place. For particulars adj
dress "X," care Star-Mirror. 81-6pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29
Club Meeting Today.

The B. Y. o. F. meet with Mrs. Hal
Orland this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS.
Inquire at 424 street. Phone 81.
soft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29

WANTED-STRONG MAN OR WON
an to clean house, beat rugs and
wash windows. Call at Star-Mirror
office. 79tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE CHEAP-LOT 310x99 FIT,
4-rOom house, hen house 12x20 ce-
ment floor, wood house 14x16,
good well and cellar, fruit trees and
berries. See owner. Geo. R.
Knowles, 1920 Lynn avenue. 80-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED = WAITRESS AT THE
Pleasant Home. 82tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29

FOR SALE-MODERN SEVEN-ROOM
house with bath, pantry, closets,
good cellar, concrete foundation,
good location, lot 75x150 IT,, new
barn 16x24 it. A bargain If taken
soon. Address 615 East Eighth
street or Phone 266-R. 64-89pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29

Terms to suit. DR.. C. F. Watkins,
233 South Polk. lott,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29

REAL ESTATE-LIST YOUR PROP
erty with the National Exchange.
Moscow, Idaho. We sell or trade
anything, anywhere. Phone 203.
73-98pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-29

FOR SALE+4O ACRES ADJOINING
city limits, modern house, water
piped to barn, hog corral, new hen
house, hog house, etc. Phone Farm
ers 9143. 1898
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-27
SCI Have the Honor TO Announce
to You That / Have Over
thrown This Government"
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. }

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE
few minutes after Huerta arrested him. being
shot in the back by soldiers who pretended
he was trying to escape
The civilized world was still trying to ex-
press it's disgust and horror at the cowardly
and barbarous assassination of Gustavo Ma
dero, when it was sickened by the news that
Francisco Madero had met the same fate.
Francisco Madero, the elected president of
Mexico, together with Suarez, the elected
vice president we're prisoners in the hands
of rebels.
The apparent Chief of these rebels was
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-27

ducts, upon which life can be amply sup
ported.
Rice, in the Eastern countries, is like the
potato In Ireland, the banana in South Amer
lea, the date and the fig, in Arabia-life can
be supported on it, and the utmost health and
strength enjoyed upon that simple diet
Of course, if the missionary goes in for
luxurious living, he can run up his expenses
to any amount.
But, here comes Dr. Fred Manget with
letter from Huchow, China, dated October,
1912, addressed to his dear friends in this
country, and read to Methodist congregations
in the State of Georgia.
My friend sends me a copy as it appears
in the Marietta (Ga.) Journal of January II,
1918.
Evidently, DR.. Harris has not seen this
fresh letter from China.
In order to stimulate us Georgians to shell
out our coin for foreign missions, especially
for medical treatment for diseased foreigners,
Dr. Fred Manget paints fascinating picture
of how much can be accomplished with a
small amount of the filthy stuff in dear old
China.
Hear Dr. Manget:
"Listen to these prices, and see what you
think of them, remembering that am giving
each amount by two, to find out how much
good, respectable money it makes For one
dollar per day you can get private room,
medicine, surgical treatment, and meals"
Now remember, that's Mexican money,
worth just half our good, respectable Ameri-
can money.
Divide by two, as DR.. Manget carefully
admonishes us should be done, and we have
the sum of fifty cents as full payment for
private room all day, with medicines, surgical
treatment and three square meals thrown in.
Dr. Manget proceeds to say that, in the
second ward of this hospital which you sup
port with your money, the diseased Chinaman
gets bed room, of course with medical and
surgical treatment and three meals of food,
for thirty-fve cents of American money
In the third ward the Chinaman afflicted
with ailments and needing treatment can get
a bed and three meals for the sum of eleven
cents day, American money
DR.. Manget very naturally remarks that:
"This sounds so little that probably you will
laugh"
Now I put it to the common sense of the
American church MEMBERS: Is it not crime
against suffering humanity here in our own
country, to send money abroad for such
charity work as this, when it is so badly
needed here at home, and when it can be so
cheaply maintained by the rich people of
those foreign countries?
But, as I have said already, the series of
articles published by Mr. Harris will be care
fully considered and will be answered in the
March number of WATsoN's MAGAZINE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-27

graphed to President Taft:
II have the honor to announce to you that
[ have overthrown this government, and that
hereafter law and order and prosperity will
reign"
In answer to this telegram our government
replied, in effect:
We are sorry yOm murdered Gustav0 Ma
der0. We hope y0u a0lW not butcher has
brother IN the same qU02j.''
Encouraged by this milk and cider tele-
gram, and by the astonishing friendliness of
Henry Lane Wilson, our ambassador, Huerta,
Banquet, Diaz and de la Barra proceeded to
butcher Francisco Madero, without loss of
time.
Between midnight and day--most auspic-
ious time for foul deeds-the president
and the vice president of Mexico were ordered
by the rebels to be taken from their place of
detention In the palace, to the penitentiary
In this gray old world of ours, it is some
thing new under the sun, to see an elected
president and vice president of Republic
sent to penitentiary by such cut-throats and
assassins as Felix Diaz, .Victoriana Huerta,
Banquet and de la Barra
But so it was.
The elected president and the elected vice
president of our sister Republic, Mexico, were
on their way to the penitentiary between mid
night and day.
They were guarded by one hundred sol
diers, armed to the teeth.
The president and the vice president of
Mexico were unarmed.
They were scarcely able to walk for they
had endured so many shocks and anxieties
during their cruel overthrow and detention
at the palace, that they were mere wrecks of
men, scarcely able to totter on their feet
While on their way to the penitentiary, they
were killed, the president of Mexico being
shot through the head from behind
What is the statement which the Infamous
murderers of these prisoners send forth to
the world?
Through Henry Lane Wilson, who has
practically been an accomplice in this series
of crimes, the assassins declare that ''the
prisoners were trying to escape"
How could two unarmed wrecks of men
hope to break through Gordon of one hun
dred soldiers?
Why was that hour of the night chosen for
their removal?
The atrocity of this crime reminds the
American citizen of what took place at the
Alamo and at Goliad.
The assassins of the president and the vice
president of Mexico pretend that a force of
the partisans of Madero attempted a rescue.
It is brazenly pretended that street fight
occurred, during which Madero was killed.
Such pretense is an insult to common in
telligence.
How could an attacking party of Nader
lists engage in a street battle with one hun
dred soldiers of Huerta, without some one
being hurt?
How could such a fight have occurred in
the streets of Mexico without some one hav-
ing seen or heard it?
The questions answer themselves.
The cowardly traitors who undermined
Madero, and then had him killed, probably
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-27

Many young men have written Mr.. Wat
son thanking him for his "Short Talks to
Young Men" Price, 25 cents, postpaid. The
Jeffersonian Publishing Company, Thomson,
Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-27
The Baltimore Southern MethO-
dist Undertakes TO Answer My
Book on Foreign Missions.

OOUM UAA EOESA8Ak N4ASS4UAkSs
AM in receipt of the following courteous
letter, from Mr.. Carlton D. Harris editor
OF the Baltimore Southern Methodist:
Carlton D. Harris, Editor
southern Methodist Publishing Co., Publishers.
THE BALTIMORE SOUTHERN METHODIST
Organ of the Baltimore Conference
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Circulation 5000
100 East Lexington Street
Baltimore, Md, Jan. %, 1913
Editor of the Weekly Jeffersonian,
Thomson, Georgia.
My Dear Sir:
We are sending you marked copies of our paper
in which statements in Watsons book, entitled
Foreign Missions Exposed" are answered. If
any reference is made in the Jeffersonan to these
articles we would consider it great favor if you
would send copies containing answers with
bill and we will gladly remit
Very sincerely yours,
C. W. HARRIS, Editor
Mr. Harris has been good enough to send
me the copies of his paper containing a reply
to the arguments advanced in nv book on
foreign missions.
These back numbers find on my desk, on
my return from Florida.
1t will give me pleasure to carefully con-
slider the facts and the reasoning used by Mr.
Harris, and the March number of WATsoN's
MAGAZINE will contain formal reply to him.
In the meantime, [ beg to call his attention
to very interesting conflict which will be
found In comparing the statements concern
ing the cost of living, as given by the mis-
sionary, when defending his own salary, and
the same cost Of living, as given when he is
begging for more missionary money.
If Mr. Harris will take the trouble to
examine some of the back numbers of the
Missionary Voice, published By the Board Of
Missions Of has 0a0n church, at Nashville,
Tennessee, he may or he may not be aston
ished to see how cheap person can live on
the foreign field, when the missionary wants
him to live that way.
One of the most enticing appeals which the
foreign missionaries make to our home
churches, is based upon the fact that such
small amount of money will go such a long
way in the foreign field.
So alluring are these pictures of how very
far a very small amount of money will 60 in
these foreign fields, that [ have almost felt
tempted, myself, to sell out and 90 over there
I distinctly remember that in such mis-
slonary trumpets as 500 FOraoord," for in
stance, we are told that the small sum of
twenty dollars will maintain scholar whole
year at one of the missionary schools
And did not the worthy and credible Dr.
w. T. Ayres tell us, in the "Christian Imden,"
how very cheap it was to maintain life and
employ servants in the foreign field?
Mr. Harris cites the statistics furnished him
by missionary to Japan.
From these figures, it would appear that
the cost of living is awfully high, among the
Japs
The recent book of travels, published by
Clarence Poe, of Raleigh, North Carolina,
contradicts this missionary fatty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
RUSSIAN PAYS HIGH PRICES.
Young Manatschetf Aiming to Have
Unrivaled Breeding Stud.

LONDON. December 1.-THE prices OBJ
tanned at the blood stock sales at New.
market last week show that there is a
great boom in racing throughout the
world. There was an almost unlimited
demand for high-class horses. The chief
buyer was a young Russian, NJ. Manat-
scheff, who is described as one of the
wealthiest men in the world. He owns
vast oil lands in the Caucasus. He has
arranged to establish a great breeding
stud near Paris and another in Russia
He purchased so largely in 1912 that il
was not expected that he would do much
this year. but whenever a mare was led
into the ring to which he took a fancy
he led the bidding until the mare was his
Among his purchases this week were
two five-year-old mares at 5000 and 3,50G
guineas .($26. 800 and s1s.375. respectively
and fdur-year-old at 5000 guineas (S15,,
7J0,
The Duke of Devonshire, who has given
up racing, sold ten brood mares. of which
M. Manatscheff bought four at 1900, 2, 7Ot
2Soo and 1.4Go guineas (S24.2J0, S14.475
s15,1O and S,750s respectively.
4 filly foal by Spearmint was pur-
chased by him for 2, 100 guineas (Sl1,125
and a colt foal by Baya: do for 3,1Ot
guineas s16,3Io}, besides a number OF
other foals at an average of 1000 guineas
tS5,2JD). 1t is said that his ambition is
TO possess an unrivaled breeding stud
The average price. was 433 guineas (s2,-
275)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
MISS WILSON SINGS FOR BLIND,
Daughter of President Enthusiastic.
ally Applauded During Recital.

The first anniversary of the establish
ment of the National Library for the
Blind was celebrated last evening, and
was made gala occasion for the sight
less and the friends of the institution by
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the
President. who gave a song recital and
talked with most of the guests. Miss
Wilson, with her lyric soprano voice,
gave varied program of German,
French. old English. Irish and Scotch
folk songs. She announced her numbers
In advance, and her program, which was
given entirely from memory. included a
group by Grieg, with Water Lily"
The Swan" and I'm a Boat; Morn
ing by Richard Strauss; Ave Maria"
by Schubert: The Cradles and claire
de Lune," by Faure: Where the Bee
sucks, by DIR. Arne. My Lovely Celia
told English), MY I.addie," by Thayer;
will We Gang To the Hielands?" and
1eezie Lindsay tScotch) and an old
| Irish song, The Low-backed Car, by
Lover
Spontaneous applause greeted the sing
er after each number. the enthusiasm be-
ing more pronounced after the Scotch
songs and the Schubert number She was
accompanied at the piano by Miss Julia
Huggins, who contributed, also, at Miss
Wilson ; request. two solos, "Gayotte ="
by Brahms and a composition by De-
busy. AT the close of the program ad-
dresses were made by Mrs. Barker Miss
de We're Written, Miss Stella Lewis and
Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
MRS. LINDLEY M. GARRISON.

She was born in a tent, which is why
she is such homebody. And having
been born in tent, in temporary army
fort 1t is peculiarly fitting that Mrs
Lindley Miller Garrison should be the
wife of the Secretary of War. Few
women start early upon the career
for which they are destined as did she.
Mrs. Garrisons traditions are army
traditions. Though she was not reared
In far west army post and did not
spend her girlhood shooting Indians. as
the popular story of her goes, she has
always felt great enthusiasm for army
life and a genuine interest in army at
fairs.
But back to the tent. Mrs. Garrison s
father was in the army at the time. 1t
was during those years in which the
Navajoes were terrorizing the southwest
ern section of the United States that
Mrs. Garrison's parents lived in the west.
At time when the Indians had become
particularly obstreperous in the central
part of Arizona, United States soldiers
were ordered there a white-tented city
sprang up over night. and the women
TO- lowed their husbands to this tempo
rary army fort for IL was the day of the
pioneer. when porcelain bathtubs and
steam heat We're unnecessary to the en-
joyment of life. In this tented city life
pursued the course it pursues in all other
cities, and with the advent of girl to
Mrs. Garrison's parents there was much
celebrating and rejoicing at the fort.
Perhaps because Mrs. Garrison first saw
the light in an environment SO little sug-
gestive of domesticity, she is first, last
and all the time home woman.
I'm not member of any suffrage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11

keeping and homemaking. / like to think
about interior decorations and table linen,
recipes for cake and all the things q
working housekeeper dotes on"
Mrs. Garrison talks about the material
side Of housekeeping with great zest. At
the same time she shows the avocation
Of the homemaker with no little idealism.
She believes there has never been. and
never will be. a substitute for woman's
personal service in the home. She holds
that the home is the natural environment
of every woman, whether she knows it
or not and that in no other environment
can any woman SO usefully ana so salts
factorily express herself.
The wife Of the Secretary OF War is an
important hostess, and upon Mrs Garri-
son many duties OF q social nature will
devolve during the Wilson adminfstra-
ton. It Is certain that all her hospital
tiles will be as informal as she can make
them, for she likes social life In its init
mate and friendly aspects, and abhors 1t
in the stereotyped form of vast functions.
Mrs. Garrison's looks, like her manner,
are unspoied by any touch of artificiality
She has blue eyes that sparkle with
health and genuine enthusiasm. Her
warm coloring comes from superabundant
physical vitality. Her hair. through
which Father Time has not yet passed
his hands is dark and abundant.
The Garr!sons have recently returned
from Panama. Their guests on the trip
were Mrs George Leary Of New York
and Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
CITIZENS TO CONTINUE
COMFORT STATION FIGHT
Oppose Location in Lincoln
Professionalism Com
mitteeS Named.

! Members of Lincoln Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION are to continue their fight
against the location of the public comfor,
station in Lincoln Park. Thomas NJ. Har-
vey discussed the question mt meeting
of the association last night in the parish
hail at the Chapel ri the Nativity. Mas
sachusetts avenue and i4th street south
east. and explained efforts made To bring
about the requested change.
Mr.. Harvey stated that he had adj
dressed letter to Secretary of War Gar
rison Sunday and had asked for reply
in time 10 present it at last nights meet
ing. hut the reply was not received. The
letter he sent Secretary Garrison con-
tains d final appeal FOR a reconsideration
of the plan to locate the station on the
site Objectionable TO residents Of the VI
cinity of the park.
Streets to Be Bettered.
President H. \. Edwards read from the
book OF estimates To show the streets in
the vicinity OF Lincoln Park that are
scheduled for Improvement next year. and
told OF the request for an appropriation
OF S1Jn.Gto for a site for a new Eastern
rjigh school To be located east of 10th
street east and north of d street south.
rs \ street southeast between 18th
and 10Th streets on the list?" asked Mrs.
Martha J. Burns.
I'm afraid not" replied President Ed
wards. we will have to wait patiently
or some OF the improvements.
I've been waiting patiently the past
giTty-one years, Mrs. Burns stated,
md l think it's about time patience was
Ehausted.
The association adopted resolution
1dorsins the plan for a number of
winning pools. the appointment of
GARD of recreation and the WIDER use
# the schools. y resolution favoring
he extension of street car lines in East
Eashngton. providing a crosstown line
n 18th or 18th streets. was presented by
gorge w IinSins and adopted.
Mr.. Linkins reported that he had sue
eded in getting Postmaster Merritt to
ocate a letter box in front of 1881 Massa-
husetts avenue southeast
Names Committees.
President Edwards appointed COM
-nittees for the ensuing year as follows:
Membership-B. 5. CARRIER, r. ]. North
cott and b. f. Atherton
Pubic health-Frederick Muller, John
c. Deichman, George Q. Frey, j. A.
Stance and S. r. Gates.
E,ducation-Ray L. Smith Thomas NJ.
Harvey and Ebert E. Dietrich.
Taxation-Thomas Ellis, C. w. Hen
shaw, Poplar Hunt and Charles Alex
ander.
Law and Observation-Disclosures E. Rior-
don, \. l.. Nandercook f. c. Cross.
Streets. al-eysGeorge H. Judd, Frank
L. Hopkins, George c. Sholes, Emmett
Hamilton.
Reclamation of Anacostia f1ats-George
r. IinkinS, A. Stephan, Edward Beck
Railways-Ernest f. Herrell, J. II.
Wolf, T. Barnhart. Daniel Altman. jr.
Buildings and parks-H. G.. Colerider,
Charles NJ. Smoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
WILL DIVIDES ESTATE.
In Requests Of Charles A. Socket Is
One to Clara Virginia Ober.

The will Of Charles A. Stockett, the vic.
tim of an assailant in hts hardware
store a few weeks ago. has been Of
fered for probate. The document bears
date Of June Is, 1911. and devises all his
estate to the American Security and
Trust Company in trust for a term OF
five years. Within that time the prop
erty Is to be converted into cash and
distribution made.
To Clara Virginia ODER. described as
my dearly beloved friend" is to be
paid 800. and Eileen Moran, a niece
is to be given 81 600. and a like sum PAID
to his sister. Mary e. Stockett. The re-
naming estate Is to be transferred By
the trustee to his brother, George w
Stockett.
BY the terms of the will Of Joshua
Davis, dated July d, 1854, his entire
estate Is given to two brothers, Calvin
Davis and Edmund Davis. They art
also named as executors.