davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
Tariff Don't Disturb.

mo one seems to be greatly alarmed
over a disturbance of good business
conditions as a result of tariff legisla-
ton. People don't seem to be paying
much attention to it and | take it that
this is a mighty good omen for safe and
normal business conditions. | didn't
visit New York city but was at several
large cities in the east and the gener
al tone is for the good
Mr. Byrns makes a visit to his old
New York home about twice each year
and stated today that he spent riost
enjoyable vacation this year. He says
he enjoys his cross-the-continent
trips, but feels thrill of delight when
he begins crossing the Rockies and
nearing home. He thinks the atnlos
phere : is better and the pleasure of
living in a wholesome country de-
light.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
Visit Pullman Today.

A party formed of about 20 mem
bers of the Delta Gamma sorority at
at university and number of their
friends visited the Pi Beta Phi soror-
ity at Pullman this afternoon, making
the trip by autos. The party left here
at about o'clock and spent several
hours in Pullman before returning
home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
Schooner on the Rocks.

SANTA BARBARA, Sept 2O.-The
steam schooner Santa Cruz went
ashore and is pounding to pieces. Cap
tain Nidever and the crew of seven
members are reported to have reach
ed shore safely. The captain lost his
bearing in the fog, but with the crew
landed after two attempts in small
boat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20

Miss Ellen McCrossin, a sophomore
at the university, has been in 81 'kane
this week assisting Miss Norma Davis,
of the home economics department. in
the direction of the home economics
exhibit at the Spokane fair. An ap-
booth illustrative of the
work of this department was prepared
at the fair and in this tea was served
by Miss McCrossin and Miss Davis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
Gone to Border Days Show.

A party formed of Professor and
Mrs. G. A. Stewart, Miss Belle Sweet,
Miss Isabel Stephens and Professors
Steinman left yesterday afternoon fol
where they will be enter
tanned at the home of Miss Sweet
during the closing features of the big
Border Days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
Rebels Win Out.

CALEXO, Mexico, Sept 20.-A mes
sage received states that detachment
of constitutionalists defeated the fed
eral party below Mayos, Lower Cali
fornia, with a loss of II dead and many
wounded Of the government troops.
Six of the rebels were wounded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
VIII Entertain Faculty.

DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Carlyle will en-
faculty this evening at their home on
East Third street, the event being the
annual reception given by the presi-
dent of the university to the members
~
of the faculty particularly to the new
ones.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
BRYAN is PEEyED
VIII Lecture in the Future as Long as
He Likes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O-Secretary
of State Bryan's blood boiled when he
heard the report that he intended to
the criticism incurred by 1ecturing
while holding cabinet position.
This evenings is merely my last
lecture this season." he said. ''and
intend to continue lecturing in the fu-
ture as long as 1 please" He said
the income from his lectures this year
was a trifie over $1,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
Sulzer Secretary Turns Up.

BUFFALO Sept. 2O.-Louis Sarecky,
secretary to Governor William Sulzer,
who is expected to be one of the gov
ernor's best witnesses in the impeach-
ment court, but who disappeared from
Albany on the eve of the trial, has
turned up here. He said he made a
business trip and had no intention of
attempting to escape the jurisdiction
of the legislature. He says he intends
to return to Albany Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
Novice Wins Championship.

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. 90 =
Francis Ouimet of Boston, aged 20, an
amateur and former caddy, won the
American open golf championship by
taking the play off with Harry Vardon
and Edward Ray, two OF England's
best golfers. Ouimet's total score
was 72. Varden's low score was n
and Rays 78.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
BODY LIES IN STATE
Late Mayor GaynOrs Remains Taken
to the City HalI-Children VIII
View Remains.

NEW YORK, Sept 20.-Escorted by
detachment of police, the body of
the late Mayor w. ]. Gaynor was re-
moved to the city hall this afternoon
and rests on catafalque at the foot
of the stairway where the body of
Lincoln rested. Thousands of school
children will view the body tonight,
each child dropping white rose about
the casket.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
Wants Naturalization.

Adolph Parson, formerly of Norway,
now farmer residing near Genesee,
has filed petition for naturalization
with the clerk of the district court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
Send Exhibit to Boise.

From Spokane the university exhibit
will be taken to Boise and entered for
demonstration work at the intermoun-
tain fair which opens there next week
After the Boise fair the exhibit yiil
be divided, part of it being taken to the
Canyon county fair at Caldwell and
the rest to the Oregon state fair at
Salem.
On the first two days of the Spokane
fair public demonstrations in stock
judging were given under Professor
Iddings' direction by seven members
of the senior and junior classes in
animal husbandry at the university.
The varsity students were given free
admissions to the grounds by the fair
management and passed on 18 classes
of live stock including some of the
best ever used in stock judging work
by classes from the university. The
livestock judging at the Spokane fair
is required of seniors in the animal
husbandry classes as a part of their
regular work. The students who par
ticipated in the work were S. j. Jensen,
G. P. Lewis, G. A. Scott, F. c. Robinson,
A. L. Johnson. G. H. Eckloff and J. E.
Norby
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
Assured Band VIII Go.

1t is now assured that the Lewiston
band will accompany the Lewiston ex-
cursionists 70 Moscow Yesterday ar
rangements were completed for two
benefit performances TO be given at
the Lyric threatre in the interest of the
fund being secured to meet the ex-
penses Of the band for the journey.
The benefits will be given Tuesday
and Wednesday nights and the best
talent in the city will participate in
the programs Tickets will be sold at
25 cents each and purchasers of the
tickets while enjoying good enter
tainment can also feel that they are
assisting in a praiseworthy cause in
behalf of the band and the excursion.
The arrangements for the excursion
are such that the trip to Moscow can
be made under most convenient cir
The departure from
Lewiston will be made at o'clock in
he morning and the train will reach
Lewiston on the return trip at 10
o'clock at night The stay in Moscow
Will be of sufficient duration to allow
Ill phases of the fair to be enjoyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-20
LEWISTON COMING
UNDER FULL HEAD
d. 0. II. X. TAKES CHARGE OF
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE EX-
CURSI0N.
Large Delegation With the Lewiston
Band Will Attend the Latah County
Fair Next Thursday.

LEWISTON, Sept 20.-(SpeciaD D.
The d. o. K. X. lodge of Lewiston
will do it's part to make the excursion
trip of the Lewiston business men to
Moscow next Thursday-that day
having been designated Lewiston
Day" at the Latah county fair-a sue
cess. The lodge yesterday decided to
join the excursion party and will boost
the event. This lodge is known as
one of the most active in all the west
and has just completed arrangements
for a big ceremonial to be held at
Moscow on September %, the date of
the Lewiston excursion so it has been
conveniently possible for the lodge
men to assist the Lewiston business
men and they have cheerfully decid-
ed to do SO. Yesterday memers of
the order were busy about the city
interesting the lodge men in the COM
ing excursion and urging all to go with
the party that is being organized.
DOOkies' Proclamation.
Relative to the Moscow lodge cere-
monial, the following official procla-
nation was issued yesterday:
''Ho, Arabs! Blow we Trumpets,
and let the sound roll forth far over
the plains of Idaho and Washington;
yea, let it break on the peaks of the
Rockies and go laundering on over
the land even reaching the ear of
every Knight and Votary in our land,
telling them the glad tidings, for l
hereby proclaim, and my word is law
in the land of Omar, that on the 18th
lay of Rajab, the 18th month of the
year of the Hegira, 1881, or in the
leathen tongue, September 25th
1913, our tents shall be pitched on
he plains of Latah at the oasis of |
Moscow, and there shall the faithful
gather for feasting. Hike, travel, get |
"Jobbed again,
LEONARD L. MILLER, R.V.
"On the job.
"FTNS REMIT, ,EY Sec"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-13
To SEEK LOST WORLD YACHT WILL SAIL

neer, Anders Anderson; firemen, Olaf
j. Holland, VIM. Derr and Peter
Vernsen. The rest of the crew are
seamen. Each man on the yacht is
equipped with kodak, Furthermore,
each man has made a will. Each
carries a revolver, ammunition and a
large hunting knife.
The Pennsylvania is amply sup
piled with scientific instruments and
canoes, which will be used for river
trips where larger crafts will not be
serviceable. The yacht flies the Bra
lillian flag on her foremost, the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania from her
stern mast and the American flag flies
from the stern of the boat.
The trip is estimated to include
about 10000 miles to the Amazon
river in Brazil and a cruise along the
coast of South America. The yacht
is now on the marine railway of the
Parker-HenseIl Engineering company
and will be there for several days
undergoing repairs. The next stop
after leaving this port will be at Palm
Beach, Fla. After that occasional
stops may be made at island of main
land points.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-13
TIMBER THROUGH STOMACH
Charlie McCrnnie, Near Adel, Pierc-
ed Through Body by 1x3 Inch
Board, Alive and Conscious.

ABEL, Ga.-With a piece of tim
Der driven clear through his body,
piercing his stomach, Charlie Nc
Crannie, a young white man employ
ed at Phillips mill, eight miles west
of here, is still alive.
McCrannie was engaged in setting
head blocks this afternoon when the
piece Of timber was hurled from the
carriage and through his body.
McCrannie was not as badly man
gled as might be supposed by the
frightful accident. The timber was
one inch by three inches and several
feet in length.
The young man was hurled back
ward some distance with the timber
protruding through his body. Other
persons at work in the mill who
rushed to his side found him uncon-
scfous. They summoned doctors
from Sparks and Adel, and the ply
sicians removed the timber and
dressed the wound.
At late hour tonight McCrannie
was still alive, though it was said
there was little chance for him to
live. He has regained consciousness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-13

1t would surprise you to know of
the great good that is being done by
Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius Dow
ney of Newburg Junction, N. B.,
writes: MY wife has been using
Chamberlain Tablets and finds them
very effectual and doing her lots of
good" If you have any trouble with
your stomach or bowels give them a
trial. For sale by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-13

it was shown that the rental paid
for union offices was $500 yearly,
rising to $11,250.
The case was adjourned until May
10, all women being allowed bail of
$4,000 each owing to their health.
General Mrs. Drummond had a
second collapse just before adjourn
ment
Smears TRAITORS Face.
Dublin.-Miss Geraldine, who
painted green broad arrows on the
bust of John Redmon in the royal
Hibernian academy today and attach
ed a card to the bust bearing these
words, "A traitors face is no orna-
ment to our picture gallery" out
of vengeance of the vote of the Irish
nationalist members in the house of
commons against the woman suffrage
bill on Tuesday, was allowed week
in which to pay a small fine imposed
on her by the police magistrate. She
said she would not pay and was
warned that the consequence would
be detention in Jail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-13
AMAZON RIVER REGIONS HAVE
NEVER BEEN VISITED BY
WHITE MEN.
Yacht PENNSYLVANIA in Brunswick I'm
dergoing Repairs Preparatory to
Making Hazardous Expedition.

BRUNSWICK, Ga.-En route on
one of the most adventurous voyages
of modern times the steam yacht
PENNSYLVANIA is in Brunswick under
going a number of repairs before pro-
ceeding on her voyage, which will
last for approximately three years,
and which will be one of the most
daring expedition trips of modern
times.
The yacht is bound for Brazil with
a daring party of explorers, whose
purpose is penetrating to the far
reaches of the Amazon, the greatest
river in the world, and to the head
waters of many of its mighty tribu-
taries in the interest of science and
humanity. They seek what is known
as the Lost World" in the basin of
the Amazon.
The expedition has been organized
and equipped by the university muse
UNI. It will be gone about three years
and is expected to penetrate the re-
gions seldom or never before visited
by white men. The greatest of the
few remaining wild places of the
earth is expected to yield up some of
its mystery to the men of science and
to the adventurous souls who accom-
pany them.
What Expedition Expects to DO.
The chief object of the expedition
will be the obtaining of faunal, floral
and chronological specimens for the
museum; the charting and mapping
of unknown territory and the study
OF tropical diseases.
The Pennsylvania, which is 1876
feet over all, 23.8 beam and 7 Y feet
draught, is in command of Capt. j.
H. Rowen, United States navy, retir-
ed. He will represent the hydro
graphical and nautical interests on
the trip, and expects to do little
work for the Carnegie library and
will also make surveys for the bene-
fit of the navy department. The ex-
petition is in charge of DR.. William
c. Farrabee, curator Of the American
section of the museum. His chief as
sociates are DR.. Franklin B. Church,
an authority on tropical medicines,
who will make a deep study of trop-
ical diseases, and at the same time
make a collection of unknown ami
mails for the academy of natural sci
ence and secure unknown specimens
of fish for the University of Indiana,
and Sandy McNab, traveller Of wide
experience and a scientist.
Crew Composed of Picked Men.
The crew of the Pennsylvania is
composed of picked men, all of whom
are familiar with tropical conditions.
They are: Chief mate, Harry Worth;
second mate, Mr.. Evans; chief engi-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-13
QUAIL DESTROY CORN CROP
j. j. Hill of Telfair County Applies
to Warden for Permit to Kill the
Birds. It Is Not Granted.

To have a whole crop of corn de-
stroyed by quail is an unusual oc-
currence, but Middleton Jones has
had to apply to J. J. Hill, who was
for many years a resident Of Terrell
county, but is now game warden OF
Telfair, for permission to kill them.
He states that he has already lost
two paintings of corn on account Of
quail pulling it up.
Mr.. Hill did not feel authorized to
grant a request for multiplying the
plain provisions of state law, but
wrote State Warden J. e. Mercer
on the matter. The unusual report
of quail destroying the crops is a
surprise, as it has been generally
understood that they do not bother
crops, but protect them from the in
sects that make war on them.
State Warden Mercer writes Mr.
Hill that the fact that quail have so
multiplied in this section as to be-
come menace to the crops is very
gratifying, and that his belief was
it would pay Mr.. Jones better to
neglect his corn crop and cultivate
the quail and that in the fall his land
would be worth more as a game pre-
serve than the crop.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-13

They are making it quite unpleas-
ant for the Migrants in some sections.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-13
CUT OUT THE FREAK BILLS
Time Consumed by Legislature in
Consideration of Them Costs the
People Very Dearly.

ATLANTA.-Pointing to the fact
that the time consumed in the con-
sideration of freak bills costs the peo-
pie very dearly many Georgia news
papers are calling on the legislature
this year to cut out the comedy. Geor-
gia is no worse off in this respect,
however, than other states in the
union. Vermont once went the limit
by passing a law making it illegal to
trap or shoot female elephants in the
Green mountains. Not so very long
ago Georgia seriously discussed bill
prohibiting women from riding
astride. Such bills as regulating
women's clothes and the length Of
hat pins have also been suggested
here and elsewhere.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-13
bomb AND ARSON SQUADS
SUFFRAGETTES OUT TO WRECK
AND BURN ALL IN PATH.
Number of Militants Rapidly mcreas-
ing. Damage to Property Costs
Country So, OOO,O 900 Year.

LONDON.--Damage to property in
the British Isles caused by militant
suffragettes during the past three
months amounts to more than So
1000, according to an aficial esti-
mate made today by authorities. at
police headquarters in Scotland
Yards.
To this sum they say must be
added the increased cost of protect
ing lives and property.
Three detectives have been assign
ed to watch each member of the cab
met at all times while all suspected
persons are Swallowed by plain
clothes men and all public buildings
have been placed under a special
guard.
Figured at this rate the suffragette
activities are costing the country at
least $25, 100000 a year.
The militant section of the British
suffragettes intend to institute a
campaign of exceptional violence to
avenge the defeat of the woman's
suffrage bill Tuesday night and the
prosecution of the central militant
organization. Advanced members of
the fighting sisterhood declared to-
day that "the events of the last few
days are to be eIcipsed by worse
things to come
FOresees Period OF Disaster.
"Votes for Women" the woman's
suffrage newspaper, edited by Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Lawrence, says to-
day:
I'VE see before the country pc
riod of disorder such as has not been
known for decades, perhaps for cent
uries.
I'VE see the likelihood of crimes
being sympathized with, if not con-
doned and approved by many of the
most respected law abiding members
of the community"
The police authorities are greatly
concerned about the increase of the
bomb attacks on buildings. Another
outrage by suffragettes was attempt
ed at Tottenham in the northeast of
London this morning. Like that de-
posted yesterday in st. Pauls ca
thedral the bomb was discovered be-
fore it had time to explode. 1t was
found by the caretaker outside of the
door of a shop.
The authorities have secured evil
dence that many former cOnstitu-
tional suffragettes have Joined the
militant body since the defeat of the
woman suffrage bill. There is no
question that the number of the mil
liant is growing larger.
Evidence was produced during the
proceedings as to the wealth of the
Woman's Social and Political Union.
From a statement by the prosecution
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-13
WILSON HAS A DORNICK;
THE COUNTRY is SAFE.
PhrenOlOgist Explains How Destiny
of Nation Rests OH Existence of
Bump ON Presidents Head.


Bump ON Presidents Head.
PHILADELPHIA.-The nation is
safe! President Wilson has a dor
nick, and so everything will be all
right! But if he did not happen to
have that dornick heaven only knows
what would have happened to ninety
odd millions of people.
Prof Michael Lewis, who discover
ed the existence of the Wilson DOR
nick, today explained how the destiny
of nation rests upon the existence
of dornick, which is a cranial pro-
tuberance, otherwise known as a
bump.
"a man who lacks dornick," said
the professor, lacks the qualities
that make for leadership. A dornick-
less man will make many mistakes,
and perhaps plunge into ruin any
enterprise which he directs"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-13
THE RICHEST ROMAN BALL.
Twenty Million Dollars in Jewels Are
Worn to This Event.

The fancy dress ball given by Lady
Rodd, wife of the British ambassa-
dor, at the embassy in Rome recent
ly is described as the most brilliant
ball given in Rome since the days of
Leo X, the pleasure-loving Medici
Pope.
Five hundred guests, representing
the most prominent Italian families,
took part in the entertainment. The
Jewels worn by the ladies were val
ued at $4,000. The guests repre-
sented the most famous characters
in mythology and Oriental and Eu-
ropean history.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-13
ECHOES FROM SYLVESTER.
Sylvester Happenings Always inter-
est Our Readers.

Mrs. ]. Phillips, Sylvester, Ga,
says: "Off and on for several years
1 suffered from kidney complaint,
and I took many remedies without
being able to get relief until I pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills. A short
time ago l began using them, and
I have already had great benefit. The
dull pain across my back has left
me, and my system has been toned
up. I do not hesitate to say that
Doan's Kidney Pills are the best rem
edy to be had for kidney complaint -
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
They are making it quite unpleas-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01
Forty.Two Club.

Mrs. r. X Wootten entertained 'the
Forty-two club in a most pleasant fash
ion on the afternoon of Tuesday last
at her home, on South Twelfth street.
After several spirited games of forty
two, two course luncheon was served
to Mrs. II. b. Spencer, Mrs J. c. era
yens, Mrs. Bryce Smith, Mrs E. r..
Dugan, Mrs. b. p. Smith, Mrs. Harry
Hammerly. Mrs. II. c. Seitz, Mrs. WI
liam Inman. Mrs. r. J. Baze, Mrs Oat-
ley Anderson, Mrs Bert Siddons, Mrs
Ed Humphrey, Mrs. H. T. Belts and
Mrs J. P. Whatley The club will
meet next with Mrs. R. J Baze.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01
Eiks Musicale.
PHONE 70

Eiks' Musicale.
The month Of October was brought
to a fitting and brilliant close last
evening at the Elks club rooms. when
the officers ana social committee Of
the club entertained at a most delight
ful musicale and dance Those mem.
bers who played the part Of hosts last
evening were Messrs. Bert Barefoot
Herbert seitz. Olin Brashear. Robert
Murray, Harry Ludlow. Roy Smith. s.
c. Durbin, f. L. slusher j. r. Aber-
crombie. II n Smith, jr. and Thomas
J. Boyd. The musicale occurred the
fore part of the evening and was a
signal success each number be-
ing wen received At the conclusion
Of the musicale an elegant two course
luncheon was served, after which
dancing was enjoyed until a late hour
five piece orchestra from the sugg
theater furnished most excellent mu-
sic for the dance. which was one OF
the most successful ever given by the
Elks. Following are the names OF
those who contributed to the program:
Miss Rose Chastain- Piano Solo.
Miss Mildred shaughnessey- Vocal
Solo.
Reading Miss Olive l. McClintic.
Mrs. Galloway and Mrs. Stone-1
Piano Duet.
Miss Rose Murray Piano Solo.
Miss Mozelle Sumpter-Reading
Master Boyd Gilkey-Piano Solo.
Mrs. Tfawick. Miss Weir. Messrs.
Joe and Oyerton Burney-Quartet
A number OF out Of town guests add
ed to the pleasure of the occasion by
their presence The officers and
members Of the social committee are
to be congratulated upon the success
ful manner in which they played the
part of hosts.