davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-26
Special Glass for Ponies.

Pony in harness-First. Mrs. George G.
Getty, Forest Glen. Nd, special.
stations, thoroughbred, standard bred
and heavy draft-First, Royal Boy. Will
nam Matthews. Silver Spring. second,
Harry Clrculator, Maurice Cissel, Ash
ton. Nd; third, Palo, Alto, Spencer T.
Windham, Colesvile. Md
Mare and colt-First Queen and colt.
William T. Harding, Spencerville, Md !;
second. Pinch and colt b. F. Saul,
Washington. third, Rose and colt, B. f.
Saul; fourth. Dolly and colt Donald Kirk,
Olney, Nd
Itity mare and colt-First. Gallant
Maid, Javins Bros. Colesville, Md
Heavy draft, three-year-old-First, Jer-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04
DEEP SUBJECT
FOR DEBATERS
MEMBERS CHOSEN AT TRY.OUT
HELD AT THE UNIVERSITY
OF IDAHO.
Government Control OF Corporations
Is the Subject Discussed and Fine
Material Chosen.

One of the most enthusiastic de-
bate try-outs ever held at the uni.
versity took place last Saturday when
ten men entered the competition fol
places on the two teams that are tc
meet Washington State college and
Oregon Agricultural college next
month to battle for forensic honors i'll
the newly-formed triangular league.
The question that was discussed re-
lated to governmental control of cor
porations engaged i'll interstate COM
merce, the affirmative speakers con-
tending that a federal commission
should be appointed with powers to
regulate such corporations.
The try-out disclosed a number of
freshmen debaters who give much
promise of becoming worthy upholders
of Ida's enviable record in debate be-
fore the completion of their college
courses. One of the four men chosen
in the try-out is irst-year man.
Two others are juniors who have had
previous experience in intercollegiate
debating while the fourth is a sopho-
more who won a place on the universi-
ty team in his freshman year.
The first place. which carried the
Debate prize of $25, went
to Joseph Pond, rs, of Thatcher.
Pond is a forceful speaker and mas
.er of logic. His, absolute case before
IN audience and his powerful refut-
ltion work make him a speaker to be
cared on the forensic platform. He
vas a member of university team
asst year.
The other men chosen F. Dotson
Is; c. L. Johnson, '16. and NJ. Ison,
II, are also very strong men if their
york in Saturdays try-out can be ta-
zen as representative of their ability. |
)otson is junior in the law school |
nd has had previous experience in
ollege debating. Johnson is a sopho-
nore and Ison a freshman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04

CATION company, a suit involving the
conversion of the water of Lapwai
creek, in which the United States is
interviewer briefs were submitted with
out arguments to the court.
Two Men Sentenced.
Shortly before the grand jury re-
ported this evening three defendants,
all residents of Kamiah, were called
into court where Judge DIETRICH passed
sentence on two of the men allowing
one his liberty. Frank Freeman, con-
victed by a jury last May in the fed
eral court, was sentenced to three
months in the county Jail at Lewiston
and to pay fine of 500. Elias Bow
man, who pleaded guilty, was sentenc-
ed to two months in the county Jail
at Lewiston and to pay a fine of $100,
and Theodore Johnson was turned
loose. Seven men last May were at
Grangeville and drove from there to
Kamiah with suit case of liquor,
Kamiah being on the reservation Four
of the men were released and the 9TH
er three held. W. E. Lee appeared as
attorney for Freeman. The two men
were remanded to the custody Of the |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04
Crossing the Continent.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 4.-Only in
direct word was heard here today from
the motorcyclists who today are well
on their way on their race across the
desert The run is from San Diego to
Phoenix and was planned to be held
in conjunction with the Arizona State
fair week program which is on in full
swing today. The motorcyclists left
San Diego yesterday. If the cyclists
complete the run it will be the first
time that motorcyclists have ever
crossed the desert
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04
GRAND JURY
MADE NO REPORT
CAME IN COURT AT FIVE O'CLOCK
THIS EVENING BUT DISMISSED
TILL TOMORROW.
During the Day Judge DIETRICH Dis
posed of Number Of Old Cases
Three Men Sent to Jail.

At o'clock this evening the grand
jury appeared in the federal court
cause of Misunderstanding some of
the members of the jury had gone
home and the court dismissed the jury
when it will report on it's work for
the past two days A number of cases
had been under consideration by the
dictments were found, owing to the
great number under consideration no
intimation was given out of the re-
turns
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04
M 'MANIGAL OUT
HAS DISAPPEARED
LOS ANGELES DYNAMITER, WHO
CONFESSED HIS IMPLICATIONS,
TURNED LOOSE.
District Attorney Let Him Go and
Convict Now Fleeing for Safe
Haven From His Enemies.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-Ortie Nc
Manigal, the convicted dynamiter oi
the Los Angeles Times outrage, has
disappeared from his cell in the coun-
ty Jail here. District Attorney Fred
had been removed only temporarily on
account of illness. Fredericks assum-
ed the full responsibility for his dis
appearance.
Late this afternoon District Attor-
ney Fredericks virtually admitted that
McManigal had been liberated for good
and is fleeing to hiding place where
he will be safe from enemies whom
he believes are following him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04
STRIKE CONDITION UNCHANGED
Mayor Shank Still Refused to Grant
Policemen to Operate Cars.


INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-No settle
ment OF the strike seemed in sight this
afternoon. The strikers are confident
Of the completeness of the tie-up. They
have maintained an unyielding atti-
tude. Mayor Shank has refused the
request of the company for police pro-
lection required to operate the cars.
Hundreds of special officers are on
duty. ~
This forenoon the company attempt
ed to run few cars but quit when
the police refused to guard the strike
breakers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04
Bulldog Show.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The annual
open show OF the Bulldog club OF
America opened here today in the New
Grand Central Palace. John F. Col
Inns Of Brooklyn president Of the or
ganization, will do. the Judging. More
than 100 special 'pffzes are offered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04
Wilson on to Vote.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-President
Wilson started for Princeton at 10 this
morning to vote. He returns at $50
tonight. A request has been made at
the White House that wires be install
ed in the executive offices. The presi-
dent will receive the returns from the
United Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04
Light Vote Cast.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. AT noon
only 10 per cent of the vote had been
cast and indications were that the uni
versity appropriations, compensation
act, and the district attorneys bill
will carry in Multnomah county, but
the sterilization act is somewhat in
doubt On account of the light ballot
ing it is somewhat difficult to fore
cast the result
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04
Attorney F.. H. Rehberg Of Kam;at

Attorney F. H. Rehberg of Kamiah
is in the city this week on legal busi-
ness before the federal court. Mr.. Reh-
berg WAS member of the grst grad
uating class from the law school at
the University of Idaho, receiving his
degree in 1912.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04
Honor Sierra.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Nov. 4.-Gov-
ernor johnson has named November
"a as Sierra Day." legal holiday, in
honor OF Father Junipere Sierra who,
born 200 years ago that day, brought
colonization to California.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04
Campi to Meet Chevez.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-Eddie Cam
pi of San Francisco and Benny Cheyez,
the Denver bamtamweight, are match
ed to fight here tonight. An effort will
be made to match the winner with
Johnny Coulon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04
Daughter Born Today.

A daughter was born today to Mr..
and Mrs. G. v. Jones at the Inland
Empire hospital. All concerned are
reported doing nicely, even the patient
father who is an official at the local
post office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04
CANDIDATES IN CHIEF con-
TESTS IN T0DAY'S
ELECTION.
Massachusetts.


For Governor-David | Walsh,
democrat; Augustus P. Gardner,
republican; Charles Sumner
Bird, progressive; Eugene N.
Foss, independent.
There are also prohibition, So
cialist-labor and socialist candi-
1 dates.
New Jersey.
: For Governor-James F. Field
er, democrat; Edward c.. Stokes,
republican; Everett Colby, pro-
gressive.
Virginia.
For GOvernor-Henry c. Stuart,
: democrat. No nomination on re-
. publican or progressive tickets.
Maryland.
For United States Senators
Blair Lee, democrat; Thomas
Parran, republican; George L.
Wellington, progressive.
New York City.
For Mayor-Edward F. Nc
Call, democrat; John Puroy
Mitchell, fusion.
For Assemblyman Sixth Dis
trict-William Sulzer, progress
sive; Jacob Silverstein, demo-
crat; Harry Kopp, republican.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04
Down with TYPHOID Fever.

Mrs. P. L. Orcutt is stricken at her
home with severe attack of typhoid
we're and telegram has been sent to
Mr.. Orcutt, who is at Twin Falls, to
return home at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04
DAVIS IN THE LEAD
Los Angeles Phoenix Road Race Re.
sumed This Morning with Oldfleld
Third.

YUMA, Ariz., Nov. 4.-Davis, driving
a Locomobile, was leading by approx
mately 10 minutes when the Los An
geles-Phoenix road race was resumed
ond and Oldfield third.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04

If a rubber sponge is wearing out
make bag Of Turkish toweling, put
the pieces into it and sew it up and
it will be practically new sponge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04

Don't fail to massage and knead the
hands, always using an emollient, as
this Will keep the hands soft, white
and plant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04
Davis Won the Road Race.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 4.-Davis,
driving Locomobile, arrived here at
1:48 this afternoon, winning the Los
Angeles-Phoenix road race.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04

A woman, when she has passed 40,
becomes an illegible scrawl; only an
old woman is capable Of divining old
woman.-Honore de Balzac.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04
Battle at Vera Cruz.
Early Washington Story.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Havine
served an ultimatum on President HUI
erta demanding his retirement, the ad-
ministration today considered that
there was nothing to do but to await
developments. Huerta must be given
reasonable time, it is explained, to
comply with the demands. The ad-
ministration, it is understood, believes
he will retire. If he does not retire,
it is admitted that nothing remains
but for the United States to intervene
or recognize the rebels, giving the lat
ter the necessary arms with which
General Carranza declared he could
overthrow Huerta within 60 days.
President Wilson was at Princeton to-
day and Secretary of State Bryan is
silent on the subject.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04
Near Panic at Mexico City.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. A near
panic prevailed when it became gen.
orally known here today that the
United States had demanded Huerta's 8
immediate retirement. Huerta's
friends admitted today that he was
in an awkward position.
II he defied the United States, he
realized, it is said, that intervention
would follow 1t is known he is des-
perately anxious to avoid it.
Many believe that Intervention is in
evitable and are convinced the country
could not agree on successor and that
fighting would continue unless Am
erica interfered whether he is In or
out of office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04

The eyes of the entire nation toda!
are centered mainly ON the New Yorl
mayoralty election, the gubernatoria
elections in New Jersey and Massach.
usetts and the senatorial election
In Maryland. The campaign in the
several localities which closed last
night are regarded as probably the
most exciting of any held in many
years.
! In New York interest centers around
the fight to depOse Tammany hall. The
Tammany candidate is Judge E. E..
Mccall while the fusion nominee is
John PurrOy Mitchell and the indlca.
tfOHs point to the fall of Tammany
and the election of Mitchell. William
Sulzer is also candidate for the as
sembly which has made the fight
doubly bitter because of the latter
impeachment as governor through the
efforts of Tammany hall.
President Wilson's candidate. Jas.
Fielder, for governor of New Jersey,
has precipitated one of the most In.
teresting fights in New Jersey politics
and every effort Is being made to car
ry the state for Fielder by Wilson's
friends.
In the Massachusetts election where
Governor FOss, now independent but
once democrat, is the leading candi-
date In field of four candidates, the
fight is also bitter.
Minor elections are being held in
New York state, Maryland, Pittsburg,
Cleveland, Virginia and |
Oregon.
Looks Like Mitchell.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The voting in
New York began early and is quite
heavy. Fifty per cent was cast by
loon. There have been many arrests
'or illegal voting The concensus of
opinion was this afternoon that
will be elected mayor over
Mccall
Democrats Cutting Fielder.
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 4.-Indica-
ions at noon were that James Field
+, democratic candidate for governor,
S being heavily cut throughout this
ity, especially in the democratic
Yards. Many democrats, it is said.
re voting for Edward Stokes, re-
ublican.
Blair Lee in the Lead.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-The indica- /
on at noon today pointed to the s
lection of Blair Lee, democrat. Iii
Conditions in New York. t
NEW YORK, Noy 4.-The regular
lunicipal and assembly elections are
eing held throughout New York state
'day. Besides these voters today are :
alloting on nine justices of the SUI
rene court; chief justice and one as
'ciate justice of the court of appeals: =
vo congressman and one state sena-
II are being elected from New York
ty. Successors are being chosen to "
! out the unexpired terms OF Francis :
lrton Harrison, appointed governor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04
BOYS BAND WINS CONTEST
With the Enormous Total Of 1927 ,179
Votes Carries OF 500 Prize in Mer-
chants Feature Contest.

The big Merchants Feature confess
that has been running for the past
several weeks has closed and the
votes were formally counted this after
noon by representatives selected by
each of the contestants The contest
was hot from the very beginning and
during the last few days of it's dura-
tion the votes came in by the thou
sands, the winner piling up the enorm-
Gus total of 6,227,179 for the $1OO
cash prize offered by the Star-Mirror
This prize went to the boys band
The second prize of $50 and the third
of 500 were won by the Ladies Aid
Society of the Methodist church and
the Royal Neighbors' lodge respective
ly.
On the final count the contestants
stood as follows:
Boys Band .................6 .6,227,179
Ladies Aid Society. l ,042,276
Royal Neighbors' Lodge. 80. 133,86S
Swimming Pool ........... 60,145
Play Ground .............. 1882
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04
ULTIMATUM TO HUERTA
SEEMS ALL BUNC0MBE
SECRETARY OF STATE BRYAN TODAY ISSUED
AN OFFICIAL DEN IAL OF REPORT.
ONLY TEMPEST IN TEA POT
Admitted Situation is Tense, But Nothing to Justify
False Reports-Battle Expected Near Vera
Cruz Today.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Secretary 4
Of State W. J. Bryan this afternoon
denied positively that an ultimatum
had been sent to President Victor
lana Huerta Of Mexico, demanding his
immediate retirement. He did not say,
however, whether the government had
or had not sent some short messages
not properly defined as an ultimatum
but nevertheless calling on Huerta to
retire.
mo ultimatum has been sent to
Mexico, said Mr.. Bryan. 1T is un-
fortunate that the press should give
credence to such a report as the harm
done by speculation or even by mac
curacies concerning domestic ques-
tions is limited because people ac-
-quainted with the subject can max.
allowances, but misstatements con-
cerning International matters may
lead to- serious consequences, there
fore l feel justified in making de-
NAL"
O'Shaughnessy Makes Denial.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The New York
Evening Sun this afternoon publish
ed a Mexico City dispatch quoting |
Charge Nelson O'Shaughnessy with |
denying that he had presented an ulti-
matum to Huerta. The Sun cores
pondent said that O'Shaughnessy was !
surprised when shown Washington
dispatches telling of the ultimatum.
Wilson Thinking of Election.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-President
Wilson aboard his special train
speeding to Princeton refused to dis
cuss reposts. that the administration
had sent an3ultimatum He said he was
thinking only. about election.
Battle at Vera Cruz.
VERA CRUZ, Nov. 4-News is mo-
mentarily expected of battle, 200 {
rebels reported to be marching on the
city. Three hundred federals have {
been set to meet them. The battle t
ship Michigan has changed it's anch- |
orage. The cruiser Tacoma changed
its position yesterday from its position
outside to one inside the harbor where
the guns of both vessels overlook the /
town
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04
Morning Session Brief.

The morning session of the federal
court was brief, though Federal Judge
DIETRICH, while waiting for the grand
jury to report, managed to- dispose of
a number of old cases in which the do
PENDANTS had been convicted of in
Producing liquor on the Nez Perce In
dian reservation. The majority of the
cases were against Nez Perce Indians
and because of the leniency of District
Attorney Lingerfelter and the court,
the cases against them were dismissed.
In several instances Judge DIETRICH
showed an inclination to temper JUS
tice with mercy and in a kindly spirit
from the bench delivered remarks to
the defendants which, if needed,
should result in preventing violations
that would bring the defendants be-
fore him on a similar charge a sec
ond time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04
Only One Commitment.

Ond time.
Only One Commitment.
In only one instance was punish
ment meted out this morning. M. F,
Tobin, now claiming his residence at
Lewiston where he has been at liberty
on bonds since last May, was sentenc-
ed to fine of $100 and three months
in the county Jail at Lewiston. Dis
trict Attorney Lingenfelter informed
the court that Tobin, who is a white
man, had committed q similar offense
since his conviction last May, that of
introducing liquor on the reservation. |
Tobin attended an auction sale near |
Green creek, in Idaho county last year,
where he is said to have sold some Ii |
quor. Subsequently the court per-
mitted the case to go over and SEN
tence suspended pending good be-
havior. Tobin appealed to the court
for leniency, declaring his conduct
gardless Of his plea and in the abb
sence of proof, he would pass sentence
On the old case. Tcbin was remand
ed to the custody of the marshal
Turned Boy Loose.
In the case of Clarence Burkland of
ferdinand, white youth of IS, the
,ourt, on recommendation OF the dis
rict attorney, dismissed the case. He
yas charged with introducing liquor on
he reservation, co-defendant at the
asst term having plead guilty and at c
empted to assume all the blame. The :
ourt lectured the boy urging that his I
ather permit him to attend school l.
uring a period when he was not EN-
loyed at his home during harvest. s
[e told him that second offense t
'ould result in a severe penalty. L
Indians Get Advice. =
The court also lectured Charlie D
,hite and Johnathan Spencer, Nez
cree Indians, who appeared for sen
nee for introducing liquor on the q
servation and fold them he was in CT
|
ined to allow them their freedom be- CT
use of the fact that they were men III
families but only on the promise OF
at they would neither repeat the
olation or drink liquor themselves.
3 said the law was designed for the n,
otection of Indians and that they al
ould aid the officers in observing l.,
e laws. Both were released with CO
admonition that further offenses ~,
,uld result in severe penalties. vi;
Other Cases Dismisse. er
The following other cases were dis il'
n of the district attorney, each of iii'
cases being liquor violations. The ed
lrt delivered the same admonitions at
III respect to their appearance be- ''i
e him on similar offenses Harry ioe
lliams, Thomas Stone, David Penny, 1r
phen Reuben, George Purdom, Jno. ma
ynne, Ray Chasteen, Arthur Chas- ma
n and Walter Whitney In the last OF
ee cases the dimissals were ordered er
sr the defendants had paid $50 each az
ernal revenue license. We
he cases of Arthur Casey and Owen iue'
+ were continued for the term.
lis Mathew, young Indian, was
aligned on liquor Introduction ina
rye and given until tomorrow 'ie
ming to plead. He is represented II
John Green of Culdesac
Submitted by Briefs. hoe
/ the case of William Siegrist ct al old
sus the lewiston -Sweetwater Irri- VOL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-04

(Continued on Fass -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Doctors Row After
Starting Operation
On Woman Patient
Quarrel Over Precedence RACES
While She Lies Senseless With
Vital Organs Exposed.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA furious
dispute over question of precedence,
engaged in by physicians while a
woman patient was lying unconscious
with an operation half completed is
declared to have preceded the resig-
nations yesterday of DR.. Paul Fleri
and DR.. Reginald Van Vert from the
house staff of st. Mary's Hospital,
Jamaica.
The woman, according to one of
the visiting staff, was operated on by
an outside surgeon, who had his own
assistant with him. The assistant
helped administer an anesthetic and
was giving adequate aid TO the sur
geon when an inferno interfered.
II have the right to stand next to
the surgeon as first assistant opera
tor, as am house surgeon" DR..
Fleri is reported to have said. after
vital organs of the patient were laid
bare.
This started an argument, which
hindered the operation, until several
house physicians interfered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

power of handling the brush and pal
cite.
And so the challenge passed be-
tween them. They would each paint
His picture, and He would decide
which is the better. The successful
artist would win Him and the other
would fade away gracefully. 1t would
be veritable chromatic combat, and
whose details, for chivalric fairness,
could not have been better arranged
by Sir Lancelot himself.
The Battle Now RACES.
The battle even now Is on. The
Identity of the young Texan Is care
fully kept hidden by the two girls.
but it is understood that he has &C
quiesced in the terms, and is in the
city to sit for his portrait And odd
ly enough. the girls work side by side
in the art institute, and are smllingly
the best Of friends.
Miss Shaw is tall and stately, light
of hair and blue of eyes. Miss Hig-
gins is shorter and plumper, dark
haired, dark-eyed and beautifully COL
ored. Those who know the girls say
they can readily understand the nesi-
tation of their Hero. The rival paint
ers are Of opposite types Of beauty
and each is perfect Of her type.
Both young women declared that
long ago, in their childhood days, they
decided upon a career in painting.
They decided then that they would
risk their future, their happiness,
their fame, upon the vicissltudes Of
arr. They are only consistent. they
declare, In selecting this means OF
obtaining The man whom they both
love.