davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
WILSON PARTY TO NEW YORK
Sayre and Bride Also Appear-Presi-
dent VIII Attend Army-Navy Game
and Watch Mexico Situation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-President
Wilson accompanied by his daughter,
Eleanor, DR.. Grayson and his private
secretary, ]. F. Tumulty, started for
New York this morning to attend the
Army-Navy football game. President
Wilson is scheduled to return to Wash
ington at midnight Saturday.
This afternoon Charles B. Sayre
and his White House bride emerged
from the executive mansion where
their presence had been suspected and
automobiled to the station, accom-
panying the president and party to
New York. This morning the White
House refused to admit that Sayre
and his bride were there. Requests for
the plans of the couple were ignored.
Intimate friends said they would sail
from New York tomorrow for Europe.
The president completed all arrange
ments to keep in the closest touch
with Secretary of State Bryan con-
cerning the Mexican situation. Bryan
will repeat all important messages to
the president verbatim, receiving in
structions in return.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
ATTENDED CATHOLIC DANCE
Announce Winners of Prizes I'm Voting
and Guessing Contests.

The Catholic dance given last night
at Eggan's hall was well attended and
proved very successful financially.
More than 200 couples were in attend
ance At the close of the dance an
nouncement was made that the gold
bracelet which was offered at the Cath
Ollie fair to the young lady getting the
most votes on the score of popularity
would be awarded to Miss Marie Burr
who turned in over $35 as vote re-
ceipts. Miss Emmaline Weber stood
second with votes amounting to about
$50.
1t was also announced that the pair
of kid gloves and the large fruit cake
offered at the Catholic fair in guess
ing contests would be awarded to
Miss Ruth Edgett and Miss Mayme
Duggan respectively.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
CIVIL ACTIONS In
DISTRICT COURT
JUDGE STEELE DISPOSED OF NUM-
BER OF MINOR MATTERS
TODAY,
Default Judgment Entered in Suit on
MOrtgage-Old Dining Porter Lii
quOr Case Was Up Today.

Most of the time in the district
court today was occupied in the dis
position Of minor civil actions and in
the arguments by counsel on demur-
rers which had been filed to number
of complaints. The first case heard
this morning was that of the Inter
national Mortgage Bank VS.. May R.
Jensen and her husband, Mel Jensen
The action was brought for the fore
closure of a mortgage and a default
Judgment was entered in favor of the
plaintiff after testimony had been
heard by the court. The decree fore
closing the mortgage as prayed for in
cluded $3.50 attorneys fees. The plain
tiff was represented by H. R. Smith.
Testimony was also taken in the
case of Ole Bohman VS.. Gabriel Holzle
PENDANTS entered by the court. This ac-
ton was brought to quiet title to some
real estate. A decree was awarded
the plaintiff as prayed for. Attorney
A. H. Oversmith of Troy represented
the plaintiff.
In the case of Gorrel vs. Gorrel in
which a divorce from her husband is
asked by the wife the court issued
an order that the defendant be re-
quired to pay $75 as attorneys fees
and $40 as court costs when the caus
comes on for trial.
Much of the time this afternoon was
occupied by Attorneys Nisbet and
Lee in arguments following the mo-
ton of Mr., Lee to dismiss the case
of the State VS.. l.. Stafford in which
he represents the defendant. This
case comes to the district court as an
appeal from the probate court where |
the defendant, a negro porter en-
nloyed on the Northern Pacific train
between Spokane and Lewiston, was
convicted of selling liquor within Lro
libition territory without license. /
After listening to the arguments of
the court took the matter of |
he defendants motion under advise
nent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
NEVER AGAIN
SAYS jim MANN
NOT TO BE CAUGHT AGAIN In Sc.
LECTING WEDDING GIFTS FOR
THE HOUSE.
Had Hard Work in Selection to Avoid
Giving Order to Those Who Would
Use 1t for Advertising Purposes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. Never
again." says Representative Jim"
Mann, when anyone asks him how he
enjoyed heading the special house
committee which was 'shanghied" in
to selecting the house of representa-
son. He blames Representative Page
of North Carolina for part of his
troubles. Page was treasurer of the
fund subscribed, each representative
vertantly Representative SABBATH OF
Illinois and Lathrop Brown of New
York, sent $40 each.
Jewelry statesmen literally bounded
the life out of Mann and Page until
the gift was selected. Page shunted
all of them on to Mann. The be-
whiskered republican, laader Objected,
but Page passed the buck" Solicitors
They cajoled, pleaded and brought
their influence" to bear upon him
They showered him with photographs
of silver plate, necklaces, and so on.
Mann said he got so he didn't dare
go to his own office, because of the
statesmen.
To prevent any jeweler from secur
ing free advertising was one of Mann's
worst troubles. Some firms offered
their wares below cost, for the priv
ilege of being the firm to supply the
house present Mann turned down a
dozen offers, where he believed self
advertising was the principal aim of
the jewellers.
Despite reports that Miss Geneveive
Clark, daughter of the speaker of the
house, was selected by Mann and the
to select the house gift, it
has leaked out that Mrs. Mann was
the power behind the throne and
actually made the ultimate selection.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
COMMITTEE ON BY-PRODUCTS
Prof. w. II. Wicks Has Been Named
As the Moscow Member-COmes
From National Apple Show.

At a meeting called at the Spokane
apple show last week by the North
Pacific Fruit Distributors association
a permanent committee on cooperative
by-products was appointed by the
chairman of the board of trustees to
replace special committee which had
previously been named to handle some
Investigations along the lines of or
chard and garden by-products. The
permanent committee is formed of a
number of the most prominent fruit
growers and packers in the northwest
and some very valuable work can be
expected of it within the next few
years.
The membership of the committee
includes Professor W. H. Wicks, head
of the horticultural department of the
University of Idaho, who has been
doing more perhaps than any other
one man in the northwest along the
lines of by-products experiments and
investigation in the past year. He
was also elected permanent secretary
of the committee. Professor Wicks
was prominent among the speakers
who addressed the committee at it's
soon after its appointment
and clearly outlined the work which
is to be done during the next few
weeks before the next committee meet
ing at Walla Walla on December 49,
Each of the II members of the COM
mittee who were so chosen as to have
every fruit-growing section in the
northwest represented has been in
structed to gather all the data possi-
BILE in his own locality and to be
ready with full report at the Walla
Walla meeting.
"This committeee," said Professor
Wicks, representing as it does every
'ruit belt in the northwest should
perform great service to the fruit |
growers and should do more than any |
,ther movement that has ever been |
Initiated toward reaching a prompt I
olution of the problem which con- |
ronts both the large and the small
rover in utilizing the by-products of
lis orchard and garden"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
NEW YORK WOMAN Is CANCEL"
Seeks Diversion in Financing Local
Cafe Which is to Open Sunday.

Today when a StarMirror reporter
New York City with an Interrogation
as to her connection with the Allan
Cafe company she laughingly admitted
that she was a member of the firm or
was one of the angels or, in other
words, packers" of the enterprise.
In explaining her connection with
the new cafe Mrs. Charlton said:
Strange as it may seem l derived the
idea of entering the company from a
book sent me recently by my husband.
1t was one of Arnold Benefits novels,
The Grand Babylon Hotel in which
the plot revolves around an American
millionaire's daughter who when or
dering a plain beefsteak in one of
London's most fashionable hotels is
denied the steak by the supercilious
ther as to her inability to secure the
steak the indulgent parent promptly
absents himself for about twenty
minutes and upon returning informs
the daughter that he has purchased
the hotel and that she may therefore
order what she wishes.
$50 l, becoming interested in Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Ross, a very young
and worthy couple who have been eff
ficiently serving me for the past few
and hearing that they wish
ed to start in for themselves, a friend
Of mine and l decided to give them a
boost in the way of financial sup
port until they could get started. We
nope they will succeed because they
Ire earnest young people and are
working hard and leaving nothing un-
lone to make a success of their ven
ure."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
IDAHO SQUAD
WAS DEFEATED
@PINK" GRIFFITH'S WARRIORS
HELD DOWN OREGON'S SAG
GIES' TO A KICK.
Score was to 0 and Far Better Result
Than was Anticipated at
Corvallis.

CORVALLIS, Or, Nov. 28.-By the
same means employed by her in de-
feating the Washington State College
football eleven on October II Idaho
was defeated by Oregon Agricultural
College at Corvallis yesterday after
noon, the aggies gaining their tiny
three-point score through a kick from
placement early in the first period
Neither team could get within touch
down distance of it's opponents goal
and Idaho failed to return the boot
trick and tie the score made by
Blackwell of the Oregon eleven.
The game was played in a sea of
drenched both players and spectators
during much of the contest The
game was marred by incessant fumbl-
ing and both teams were compelled to
resort to straight driving football. The
forward pass was used once by each
side for small gains but after repeat
ed failure in this form of play it was
discarded by both teams.
The poor condition of the field pre-
vented any spectacular runs, the only
feature play in this department be-
ing that of Blackwell VINO padded
mud that was ankle-deep for
distance of 80 yards. Kinnison did
good work at booting, considering the
extreme difficulty with which pig
skin that is as slick as a lemon peel
can be punted. Most of his kicks were
above the average that have been seen
in the conference this fall Idaho dis
played real stars in Johnson and Kinni-
son while Jardine who went in for
Lockhart in the last quarter did some
splendid work and registered the
largest gain of the entire contest for
the Idaho team.
The game was hard-fought from be-
ginning to end, neither team having
such an advantage as could tip the
balance in it's favor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
AGED MOSCOW MAN WAS
STRUCK DOWN YESTERDAY
TROUBLED WITH DEAFNESS FAILS 10 1EAR
FREIGHT TRAIN APPROACHING.
HIS BODY WAS DECAPITATED
Inquest Says Came to Death Through Unavoidable
ACcdent-King Recorded at Lewiston-Double
Tragedy at Aberdeen.

One of the most tragic deaths ev-
er occurring in Moscow was that of
Eric Benedickson, an aged resident
of south Moscow, yesterday afternoon
at about 80 O'Clock when the unfort-
unate old man was struck by a Nor
thern Pacific special freight train
while standing on the railroad track
near the stock yards. Benedickson
who is past 20 years of age and to-
tally deaf was standing on the track
within a few feet of crew of work
men who were repairing the road
bed when, suspecting no danger and
falling to hear the approaching trtn
or the engineers whistle, was run
down by the freight and killed instant
ly. the ton of his head being complete
ly severad.
The efforts of the workmen who wit
messed the tragedy to rescue the old
man were in vain and the engineer
was powerIess to stop the freight un-
til it was too late.
The body of the aged victim was re-
moved by Chief OF Police Grant Rob
bins to the Steltz undertaking parlors
where a coroner's inquest was held
this morning. The coroners jury re-
turned a verdict that the deceased
came to his death by unavoidable ac-
cident. The funeral will be conducted
at IL O'Clock Sunday morning by I'm
dertaken George SteltZ.
The deceased is survived by wife
and one son, Eric. who reside in this
city. He formerly resided on farm
near Moscow mountain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
DR.. Craig's Trial.

SHELBYV1LLE, Ind, Nov. 28.--T'ie
trial of Dr. William B. Craig under in
dictment on charge of murderiJg DR..
Helene Knab of Indianapolis the
to begin here today before Judge Blair.
The case was brought here on change
of venue from Indianapolis at the re-
quest of DR.. Craig, who felt that SEN
him to receive fair treatment at his
trial. A. M. Regsdale, an Indianapolis
who was indicted with Dr.
Craig, for the murder of Miss Knab,
will probably not be tried until .fer
the Craig trial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
Visit Pullman Hog Show.

A large representative delegation of
business men of Moscow left this
morning for Pullman to attend the
second annual hog show which open
ed there today and will continue un-
til tomorrow night. The Moscow par
ty included, besides business men of
the city, a number of members of the
faculty and students of the agricul-
tural department of the university.
Some of the party will return tonight
while many will remain in Pullman to
attend the show tomorrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
MARCH ON CHIHUAHUA
| LATEST PLAN OF REBELS
EXPECT TO LEAVE TONIGHT OR TOMORROW
TO CONQUOR NEW TERRITORY.
WILL TAKE MEXICO CITY NEXT
Villa Now Making Preparations-Force Juarez Mer-
chants to Take Rebel Money-American Fleet
to Vera Cruz.

Ell PASO, Nov. 28.-General Villa
celebration of the victory at TERRA
Blanca but even while this was in pro-
gress he was giving orders toward
fastening the departure of the forces
southwark, first to attack Chihuahua
City and then to move against the
capital. He said he thought he could
leave Juarez tonight or Saturday.
Citizens of Juarez are anxious to see
the departure of the rebels for dis
pute between the soldiers, who want
ed to make purchases with rebel
money, and merchants who refused
to accept it, is growing bitter.
Merchants are alarmed at Villas
threat to confiscate their stocks if
they didn't take the rebel currency and
are still more alarmed by the soldiers
threats to start looting
Order Vessels to Vera Cruz.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.--More war
ships for Mexican waters is the ad-
ministration program. 1t was an
nOunced by the navy department to
day that the battleships Connecticut,
Kansas and Ohio, comprising the
fourth division of the Atlantic fleet,
will be off Vera Cruz by December 21
The fleet is now in the Mediterran-
can but has been ordered to sail not
later than Monday. That there is no
change in the situation is insisted on
by department, maintaining that the
ships were going to Vera Cruz simply
to relieve the Louisiana, Michigan and
New Hampshire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
ELECTIONS WERE INVALID
Oregon Judge Declares In Decision
That Local Option Elections Of
No Force.

SALEM, OOr., Nov. 28.-Every local
option election held in Oregon No
vember 4 except in towns where a reg
ular city election was held is void
according to decision handed down
suit brought by John Stillman, repre-
senting the saloon interests of Salem
to restrain the court from issuing an
order declaring Salem dry as result
OF the last election.
The decision is statewide in it's
scope. If the supreme court sustains
Judge Galloway the victories of the
"drys"~ in half dozen or more cities
will be void.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
Had a Stormy Trip.

The Star-Mirror is in receipt of a
postal card from Andrew Mortenson,
who recently left here for a visit to
his old home in Denmark He says:
1--WE sailed from New York on the
Imperator and in crossing the Allan
tic ocean it was very stormy though
the trip to New York by rail was most
enjoyable. We are now in Denmark
and found everything changed since
we left 23 years ago. I think l will
be glad to come back to Idaho again
next summer"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
Juliaetta Couple Married.

JULIAETTA, Ida, Nov. 28.-(Spec-
ial)-Miss Essie E. DeBolt and Carl
Porter, both of Juliaetta, were united
nesday November 10. They are now
enjoying a short honeymoon trip
through northern Idaho and Washing
ton after which they will return to Ju-
liaetta to make their home. Both par
ties are prominent in social circles
here. The groom is assistant cashier
in the Bank of Juliaetta.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
TAKE TEACHERS EXAMINATION
Eight Applications for Second and
Third Grade Teachers Certificates.

The regular quarterly teachers ex-
animation opened at the office of
County School Superintendent Miss
Katherine Dryden yesterday morning
and will continue the remainder of the
present week. There were no applica-
ants for first grade certificates, the
eight ladies taking the examination
for second or third grade certificates
only.
The applicants for certificates are
Mary BuzzelIe, Ora Prothero and Mrs.
Lois Sargent of Moscow; Esther Nc
Cleland, Kendrick; Mae Keron, Deary;
MYRTLE Rennie, Genesee; Frances
Avery, Spokane, and Mrs. Mary Friz-
eel, Troy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
Murder and Suicide.

ABERDEEN, Wn., Nov. 2S.-Frank
Nieradzek. aged 60, shot and killed
Francis Boyscek, aged "a, and then
committed suicide early this morning.
The tragedy followed Polish dance
at a neighbor's house. Nieradzek lived
near where the dance was held and
asked the womnn 10 accompany MIN
hon for a drink of wine. The tragedy
followed
Friends who heard the shooting
rushed to the place and found the
woman living on the bed partially i.n
dressed. She died instantly. Nier-
adzek died shortly afterward.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
kills Wife Then Suicides.

CUBA, Ill, Nov. 2S.-Frank Nc
Adams last night shot and killed his
wife at a dance in the opera house
here and after eluding other dancers,
today barricaded himself in a build
ing. Sheriff Roy at the head of a
posse battled for several hours with
McAdams. one bullet tearing away
Constable Hagerman's lower teeth. At
1920 this morning McAdams commit
ted suicide by sending a bullet in his
head.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
COverdale-Dart.

At 10 O'Clock Thanksgiving morning
Warner officiating, Mrs. Hattie Dart
of Moscow became the wife of Mr.. A.
N. Coverdale of Genesee, Ida. Mrs.
Dart is well known in Moscow having
lived here some time in her residence
on North Main street Mr.. and Mrs.
Coverdale left on the afternoon train
to visit several points in the Yakima
valley after which they will make their
home in this city. The groom is a
rancher near Genesee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
TRACK CREASED
FOR MONEY BILL
EXPECT DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
BILL TO BE COMPLETED BY
TOMORROW NIGHT.
Slight Opposition In the Senate to the
Program Mapped Out By
Administration.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The cur
rency caucus progressed rapidly to-
day. 1t is expected the caucus bill
will be completed by tomorrow night
and that debate on the measure will
start Monday.
1t is believed that every democratic
member of the senate except Senator
Hitchcock will support the caucus bill
to it's final passage. The sentiment of
the caucus is declared to be over
whelmingly against providing for more
than 12 regional banks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28

Mr.. George Dennis Allen of Potlatch
concluded that Single blessedness"
was no longer virtue so on Wednes-
day afternoon roorS >:-fss IN ...-.seIf -rifa
The bride was Miss Verna lola Fraser.
daughter of d. A. Fraser of Princeton.
They were married at the Methodist
parsonage by Rev. Warner. The young
couple after visiting some points in
will make their home on
the groOm's ranch near Potlatch
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
VIII Baptise Infants at M. E. Church.

Another baptismal service will be
held next Sunday morning at the First
Methodist church at which time quite
number of infants will be baptised
The parents and infants will assemble
in the basement of the church before
the auditorium. The musical service
will be featured by a solo by Mrs. H.
D. Martin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
Negro Kills a Barber.

LEWISTON, Nov. 2S.-At the coron-
er's inauest held yesterday over the
killing of B. B. Morgan at midnight
Wednesday, the jury found that death
came at the hands of Arthur Barker
who killed him with shot from re-
volver.
The murder was the result Of a
spree indulged in between Barker,
William Anderson and Morgan. Nor
gan and Barker began an altercaticn
following the partaking of a meal.
Barker is a negro porter and has been
employed at the Hogan Barber shop.
Morgan and Anderson are both bar
hers employed at Lewiston
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
Was Delightful Concert.

The first of the seasons lyceum
course at the Moscow high school au-
ditorium ives given Wednesday night
when the Kellogg -Haines singing party
entertained large audience with one
of the best vocal programs heard in
Moscow in long time Every num-
ber Of the party showed special train
ing and each number given brought in
stant applause.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
Willing Workers Hold Sale.

Last evening the Willing Workers
their annual auction sale of dainty
things made by them during the past
year. The sale was well attended and
proved very successful, netting the So
Of the sale refreshments were served
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
New Bank Examiner.

SALEM, Or, Nov. 28.-State Super
intendent of Bank Sergeant has ap-
pointed Charles H. Stewart of Albany
to be state bank examiner, filling the
vacancy caused by the promotion of
Sergeant as head of the department
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
Mayor Shank Resigned.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 28.-Mayor
Shank has resigned as result Of
difference of opinion concerning the
handling Of the recent street car strike
and another threatened by local team
sters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
Resignation Effective Today.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-The res
ignation of Bernard Herstein as as
sistant appraiser of the port of New
York became effective today. He will
soon assume his position as collector
of customs for the Philippine Islands
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
BIG SMASH IN NEW YORK
One of the Heaviest Realty Firms Goes
Into Bankruptcy.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-With realty
holding representing an estimated vail
ue OF $25,OOO,OOO, the New York Real
Estate Securities company went into
involuntary bankruptcy today. Fed
eral Judge Hough has appointed James
Rosenberg receiver for the institution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28

To clean a brass plate without
soiling the woodwork around it, cut a
plate and place it around it when
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28

A good mixture to set color in cot
ton materials is one tablespoonful of
turpentine, a handful of salt and q
pail of cold water.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-28
Plan of Assessment.

1t is the expenditures of any taxing
district that raises or lowers it's taxes
the valuation only serves as a basis
for fixing the levies. In any taxing
district the officials who have to do
with the levying and expenditure of
the moneys of the district divide the
total expenditures of the district by
the total valuation which gives the
levy. In the county it is the county
commissioners who make the levies
and allow the bills. In the various
school districts it is the trustees and
the special levies are voted upon in
your school elections. And is it not
true that many of you never have at
tended school election and yet you
wonder how you came to have such a
n<