davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
WANT REDWOODS TO
BE NATIONAL PARK

tons from all over northern California
The giant sequoia are gradually disap-
pearing, and to the end that their mem
DRY shall not be forgotten, Congress
man Raker has introduced joint res
olution asking for the appointment of
commission by the president of the
senate and speaker of the house to in
vestigate and report upon the same.
The resolution is before the committee
on agriculture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
War Ground for Cemetery.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The senate
has approved the house bill granting
10A acres of the old Fort Bidwell mill
tary reservation, including the ceme-
teries where lie buried the victims of
the Modoc Indian war, to the Fort Bid
well Peoples Church association, to be
used as a cemetery, and to be held in
truct for the town of Fort Bidwell, the
Masonic and Odd Fellows lodges and
for the interment of soldiers and In
1ians. The reservation is now used for
an Indian school,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
Would Boost Own Pay.

SALEM, Ore, Feb. IA resolution
for constitutional amendment to
make the pay of legislators $40 day
instead of SO as at present, is today
before that body, having been pre-
scented by Representative Lawrence.
1t limits any member to $500 for ses-
sion, limits special sessions to 20 days
at $40 day and fixes mileage of SO for
each 20 miles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
END DISGUSTING CATARRH
Money Back From r. HOdgins il Ca
tarrIlal Misery Does Not Leave
XOU

Try the sure way. Breathe Booths
HYOMEI over the sore, germ Infected
membrane, kille germs and heal the
sore spots.
Use tn little inhaler thai comes with
each $100 outfit five times through the
day. At night use the vapor breathing
treatment us directed.
Booths HYOMEI does not contain
any harmful drug. 1t is Australian
Eucalyptus combined with effective
Historian antiseptics
VIII N the bottle of HYOMEI that
comes with your outfit is gone you can
get another for so cents. Just breathe
it-no stomach dosing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
WASHINGTON WATCHED
BORAH'S VISIT HERE

WASHINGTON, Feb. Senator
Borah's colleagues at the capitol were
more than interested in his trip back
to Boise TO address the legislature. The
progressives of Idaho, still smarting
over the supreme court decision in
which electors from the Idaho ticket
and the progressives in the senate
were enxious to kneweif he would at
tempt to defeat Judge Ailshie.
At the same time, the republican reg
ulars were curious to learn whether
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. Congress
man Baker has received a petition
signed by Mrs. Julia F. Churchill and
200 citizens of Yreka and GaZelle in
Siskiyou county, asking the govern
ment to acquire a grove of redwood
timber (sequoia .sempervirens) in
Humboldt county, for the purpose of
national Redwood park. Congress-
man Raker is receiving similar petit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01

Borah was to lend encouragement to
the progressive stand taken by Gov
Haines, whom they had counted one of
themselves up to the hour of his in
augural message.
Regulars and progressives agreed
that if Senator Borah took hand in
the fight for Justice Ailshie he would
do it the more willingly because ALL
SHE dissented from the recent court
decision which sent the progressive
editors to Jail for contempt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01

test with the department and secured
the arrangement for meetings with
citizens on the proposed site.
Director Newell of the reclamation
service wants to build the dam near
Tahoe in order to enlarge the Nevada
reclamation district to 1000 holdings
by doubling the water supply drawn
from the Truckee river. The dam does
not rise within four feet of the normal
level of the big lake, and he proposes
to cut away the present lower shore to
form a new reservoir above the dam.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01

authority regarding advertising
And from such experience the ~trib-
ute above is paid.
The Star-Mirror, as one of the Is, 00C
country papers in this country, appre-
ciates it.
The editorial in question uses as q
basis a circulation of 500 copies.
The Daily Star-Mirror has almost
that number leaving Moscow postof-
flee every morning upon the rural
routes which lead out of this city.
Besides that there are several times
500 readers that see 'today's news to-
day." in this paper each evening
And yet again are the subscription
lists at Viola, Palouse, Potlatch, Troy,
Kendrick, Juliaetta, Genesee, and 9TH
er local towns, within easy reach by
mail or train, in which the progress
sive people take their county seat pa
per.
The Moscow citizen who reads the
Star-Mirror tonight could be attracter
into your store tomorrow if you had an
in this issue.
The farmer on the rural route who
reads this paper tomorrow is within
half a days ,journey-at farthest-
from your store, and in these days of
parcel post your business is almost at
his door if he does not choose to visit
Moscow. A letter, a postcard, 4 tel
ephone message, can do his shopping
for him.
What the New York Journal said of |
he country daily of 500 circulation
applied to the Star-Mirror when it was
our months old. 1t applies more than |
our-fold to the Star-Mirror of today.
Apply that selling power to your /
'wn business Mr. Merchant. Under
tand that the mail order man can
ever reach your own community as /
on can reach it, except what the
ournal calls IAN AGENT, ABLE EV-
Try DAY TO REACH THE CON-
UMERS THAT NOBODY ELSE CAN
,EACH," and you will understand
Thy every user of Daily Star Mirror
dvertising space is satisfied that his
dvertising pays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
Medicine Gets Reinforcement.

WASHINGTON, Feb when DR..
Harry Lane of Oregon takes the seat
of Jonathan Bourne in the senate, after
March a, he will double the orthodox
medical corps of that body. Senator
Jacob Gallinger of New Hampshire is
an M. D., at present unfolding the sin
gle-handed standard of regular" med
fornia and Senator Ciapp of Minnesota,
who are followers of Christian Science.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
Revenged ON Playmate.

OAKLAND, CAL, Feb Seeking re-
venge for having been shot In the hand
by his victim, Elmer Beaver, school
boy, shot Gordon Sewing, 10, in the
right eye with an air rife. 1t is ex-
pected that Sewing will lose the sight
Of the eye.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
After Loan Sharks.

SALEM, Ore, Feb. Protection
against loan sharks is the object of q
bill introduced by Senator Farrell. 1t
provides that no assignment of wages
shall be valid to secure loan of less
than 5000, unless it is accepted in
writing by the employer, and no such
assignment is to be held valid when
made by married man, except by the
written consent of his wife.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
SamueIs in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb IN. T. Sam
uels, owner of zinc mines at Wallace,
Idaho, is among the numerous business
ways and means committee of the
house, arguing against lower tariff
duties. Samuels limited that he would
have to close down his extensive plant
if the zinc tariff were disturbed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
BRIDES IN
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

WASHINGTON, Feb. Japanese
picture brides" have broken into the
Congressional Record, through statis-
tics filed by Congressman Raker, who
declared that practically all of the 397
Japanese marriages reported in San
Francisco last year were of this char
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
Flynn to Umpire.

CHICAGO, Feb. Jim Flynn, the
Pueblo fighter, has signed a contract
as an umpire in the western league
next year, according to friends of
Flynn here Flynn has umpired many
games and is said to have a good eye.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01

acter. The brides had never seen their
them Immediately upon the brides ar
rival on the steamer. This wholesale
courtship by trading of photographs
across the Pacific was cited as proof
of the increase of Japanese immigra-
tion into the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
Fights Eel; Loses Finger.

HONOLULU, Feb. las the result
of battle to the death with a 10-foot
eel, the largest ever seen here, Duke
Kahanamoku, worlds champion short
distance swimmer, is today minus the
index finger of his right hand. He en-
countered the eel while practicing, and
after fight lasting several minutes
choked it to death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
To Loan Postal Savings.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Postal saw
ings funds will be loaned upon school
district bonds directly to the district,
upon application of the school trustees
to the proper authority, if Representa-
tive Raker of California has his way.
The plan is embodied in an amendment
to the postal savings bank law which
he has introduced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
Would Let Women Smoke.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. THAT
women should be allowed to smoke as
well as men is today the opinion of
Rev. William Boyd Carpenter, bishop
of Ripon, England, expressed in an
here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01

today under sentence to pay $3.50, fol-
lowing his plea of guilty to the charge
of assault in the second degree. The
was based ON law MAX
ing it a felony for one person to shoot
another while hunting game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
Kills Friend; Fined.

GOLDENDALE, Wash, Feb. Wv.
R. Smith of Wahkiakum, who shot and
killed his friend, Lewis W. Carnahan,
while deer hunting last November, is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01

Ralph Patterson and son, Duke, of
Viola, who have been visiting since
Monday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Knepper, left last night for
their home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
A. L. TAYLOR
AuctiOneer

If II years experience, during
which l have not cried an I'M
successful sale means anything,
then l can get you the money.
Phone 5000. Moscow, Ida.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01

Anderson of San Francisco will be
given the rating Of major general on
the retired list of the army. Major
Anderson served in the Spanish and
Philippine wars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
To Promote Brigadier.

WASHINGTON, Feb. If a bill in
troduced by Senator Chamberlain is
passed, Brigadier General Thomas A.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
MASONS TAKE YEARLY
EXCURSION ON BAY
Temple-Noyes Lodge Go to Baltimore
and from There to Lodge
Landing.

A party of seventy-two merry gentle
men left Union Station yesterday morn.
ing. They were members of the Temple
Noyes Lodge, No. y, F. A. A. NJ, max.
ing the start of the usual yearly pleas.
ur, trip OF the order. Tne Masons went
to Baltimore, there to embark on the
Three Rivers to sail down the Chesa-
peake Bay to Lodge Landing, the scene
built in America.
They will pass Piney Point, and Leon
ardtown, and returning by the Potomac
River will reach Washington early Mon
day, morning. The trip will carry them
over more than 500 miles.
Those making the trip include Stirling
Kerr, jr, master OF Temple-Noyes
Lodge; Clifford X. Bergman. Postmaster
N A. Merritt. Assistant Postmaster l..
]. Robinson. Past Grand Masters Harrf-
son Dingman and Matthew Trimble. Ben
jamin Adams, Charles Berry, William
Burke. Merritt o. Chance. Rufus p
Clarke, c. Fred Cook, Fred bennett,
Louis A. Dent. Daniel Edelin,, Selden M.
Ely, william ]. Eynon, Robert 7. Fra
zier. Robert Gibson. Harry Giovannon.
Ed c. Graham, II. G. Hanford. George
w. Harris, Leroy W. Heron. J. w,
Brawner, L. w. Estes. Joshua B. Gala
han, NJ. ID. Rosenberg. Charles Roth.
John G. Hodges. Clement w. Huske.
Carter B. Keene, Charles Kern. Claude
F. King. Charles A. Kram. Clif Long.
A. B. Lyon. Edward s. MARROW. Alex
ander Mackenzie, Frank Milburn. George
W. Miller, Paca Oberlin. Frank Sprigg
Perry. John Poole, William w. Price. e.
G. Rogers, John H. Clapp, Harry q.
Kimball. Robert H. Young, Joe curran,
Franc Sherry. John E. Shoemaker. Ed
ward H. Snyder. Rev. DR.. William Tay-
loe Snyder. Almus' Speare. william M.
Stewart, Harry C. e. stiles. John Z.
Taylor. John c. Walker. Louis e. Will
son, Fred Whitehead, DR.. ID. Olin Leecn.
Theodore L. Weed. Roe F'ulkerson. Will
lam F. GUIDE, Fred Hahn. Samuel Hart.
Ralph p. Barnard, E. s. Wolf. and Ralph
w. Lee.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
HANDY IN YOUR
GRIP on ANY TRIP
Dictionary Always Helpful When Trav.
eling-Great When Home
or Abroad.

Thinking about that coming visit, or
are you planning a business trip?
In either event the best investment you
can make Is six dictionary coupons and
a small expense bonus In a black limp
leather '1ooks-like-a-Bible' New Modern
English illustrated Dictionary.
Whether on business or pleasure bent.
when you travel you will be writing let
tiers. postal cards, or kilograms
In writing a wire every word must
count its full value and then some, for
our space for expressions Is limited. Let
The Herald dictionary help you out OF
your difficulty. whether you are sending
an important business message or merely
wiring to your wife.
You can settle many a question that
may arise when you are far away from
your own library or any public library
IL you have had the forethought to place
that little black volume in your grip.
II will take up but little room in your
luggage, and it will be big help.
As YOU look out OF your train win
dow you will see many towns. Some
of them may arouse your curiosity: You
can find something about most of them
in The Herald's reference book.
A great book at home or abroad.
II you are going to visit friends you
could not find a more acceptable pres
ent for the old or young than the hand
some leather-bound volume which has
won so many friends in few weeks
time.
This Dictionary is brought up to the
present date In accordance with the best
authorities from the greatest universities.
Six coupons and small expense bonus
gets one as you will see under dictionary
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
ROOF GARDEN HIGH
ABOVE CITY STREETS
Hotel MeAlpin, in New York, Ha,
Playground Thirty-6ve
Stories High.
GOTHAM'S LATEST NOVELTY

People have ceased to marvel for more
than two or three days at the wonders
Of architecture. New York's forty-eight
storied sky-scraper is to give way to one
that will rear its height for sixty stories
straight up in the air, and only the mas
ter architects and other geniuses OF con-
struction have any idea Of where they
are finally going to call a halt.
Even the residence problem in New
York is being solved by towering apart
ment houses and hotels, covering i'm
mense areas of ground and representing
investments running into the millions.
And the metropolis now boasts Of a hotel
twenty-five stories in height, represent
ing the latest developments in building
science.
And as the business building and the
building devoted to private and public
living keep on adding story by story,
each one overlapping its predecessor.
people keep going higher for their en-
tertainment and recreation. Imagine, II
you can. a roof garden twenty-five stor-
les above the street. That is the latest
novelty that New York has to offer the
resident and the visitor. This roof gar
den has been built on top of the Hotel
McAlpin, the latest and largest of Man.
hattans hostelries. And II is a real roof
garden. filled with growing things, with
all sorts Of coy corners and walks that
invite and hold the visitor. This roof
garden will be New York,s ideal summer
playground. a delightful retreat when the
days and evenings are sultry and un-
comfortable.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
SOON IS TO MEET
Can't. c. c. Calhoun and Mr.. Claude
N. Bennett Arrange to Accept
New Members.

Claude n. Bennett. president of the
Southern Society, and the executive COM
mittee, of which Capt. c. c. Calhoun Is
chairman. are arranging for a meeting
of the society to be held at the New
willard at an early date.
The chief business purpose of the meet
ing is to take in a large number Of new
members whose names have been pro-
posed. There have been a hundred or
more proposals or applications for men,
bership since the National Theater meet
ing. Among them are Cabinet officers.
Senators, Representatives, and people
prominent in the business and social life
of the city.
For the purpose OF aiding the MEM
bership committee. Of which William H.
Saunders is chairman. an extension COM
mittee has been formed. This extension
committee is to prepare lists of eligible
and desirable members, to extend the
passing upon any proposals who may
not be eligible, and to promote generally,
the welfare of the society.
Speaker Champ Clark Is chairman of
this committee. DIR. Gustavus Werber
and Daniel B. Henderson are vice chair
men. Other members are Senator Joseph
E. RansdelI. Senator Luke Lea, Hon.
Judson c. Clements, E. B. Merritt, Maj.
Robert w. Hunter, Rev. George w. At
kinson. Milton w. johnson, Harry Pey-
ton, DR.. Lewis ]. Battle, Mrs. Duncan
U. Fletcher. Mrs. William Bailey Lamar.
Mrs. William Butler Bonham, Mrs. H. r.
Stamford. Mrs. w. o. Owen, Mrs. Martha
Gielow, Mrs Harriet T. Graves. Mrs.
Lee G. Tarvin. Mrs John Franklin
Little. and Miss Mamie Randolph Heth.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
WASHINGTON grove IMPROVEMENTS

whom were elected at the recent meet
ing The trustees are: John T. Meany.
B. II. Brockway, J. w. Duvall, L. +.
Hunt L. C. Williamson. Mrs. A. H. Hunt
ley, F. r. Rynex, S. II. Walker, and r.
II. Walker. The officers of the board
are: President. L. c. Williamson; vice
president, John T. Meany; secretary.
Robert II. Walker: treasurer. Leonidas +.
Hunt; auditing committee. r. F. Crist, j.
W. Carter. and R. Z. Cooke.
Among the improvements to be made
by the new administration are the re-
building of the hotel, the lettering Of
the streets. the employment OF a civil
engineer to make plans for the installa-
ton of new sewerage system. the erect
ing OF twenty-siX electric street lights.
and the opening of a new street Power
for the lights will be furnished from
Washington, similar work being done at
Kensington. Rockville, and other Mont
gomery County points.
Many of the annual residents Of the
grove have already taken up their sum
mer home and others will move out
during this month. Several new families
have put in an appearance, and new
dwellings are to be constructed during
the summer. Some of the families al
ready at the grove are: F. B. Couch and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf. Ansel Reid
and family, Rev. Arthur Osborne and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Duvall, Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Davis, Mrs. Peck. Mrs.
w. T. TeeOe, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Cabeil
Williamson. Rudisel Milburn, Joseph Mil
burn and family, r. F. Crist and family,
DIR. F. W. Ritter, G. p. Ritter and family,
G. NJ. Haynes and family, W. T. MAI
shall and family. S. H. Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert II. Walker. Mrs. A. H.
Huntley, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Welch, Mr..
and Mrs. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Browning,
W. L. Symons and family, Alfred IL.
Keim and family. Samuel Miller and
family, +. R. Rynex and family. r. I.
Frank and family. ]. Henry Smith, s. C..
Cissel and family. Capt. Ripley and
family, DR.. Francis woodman and family.
DIR. and Mrs. John n. Bovee, Miss E. s.
Reese, R. H--Parker and family. Mrs.
Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L. Koontz and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. F. Hunt. j.
Louis Kirck and family, q. w. Carter
and family, Mrs. A. L. Myers and family.
w. S. Dewhurst and family, ]. Irving
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Plat.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

promises to be a. red-letter night as far
as both programme and singers are con-
cerned.
Miss Helen Macleod. contraito, pupil
of George Ferguson. Berlin. and Clara
Duer. Washington, will give recital on
June 10, at 1877 Girard Street. She viii
be assisted by Miss Elizabeth Wilbur.
yiolinist: Miss Leila Howard, pianist. and
--rs. Robbins, accompanist.
Previous to her departure to Berlin.
q .rmany. Miss Berda Stewart Wilson
presented the pupils in her advanced and
junior piano classes last Monday and
Tuesday evenings. ~
Much interest was manifested In the
artistic rendition of the numbers by those
, assisting: Miss Louise Allen and Viola
l. Shippert, sopranos, and Miss Elsa
Louise Raner, viofinist. Following are the
programmes: Advanced class, June 2.
Misses Louise Allen and Elsa Louise
Raner, assisting Vaise Briiliante (Mosz-
kowskD, first piano. Lucy Graves, Cecile
Sale; second piano, Sara Speer. Lucille
Marshall; THE Maiden's Wish" Chopin,
Isabelle Allen; "Serenade Hongroise"
(Joacieres), Sara Speer; June Barca-
role" (Tschaikowsky), Cecile Sale; Sec
OnQ MaZurkd, tlJOQdIuJs Lucy idNCSs
Impromptu (SchuberD. Margaret Web
ster; Prelude (RachmaninofD, Dorothy
Gessford: Rhapsody, No. Il Q.iszt, Zelda
L. Miller: violin solo. Romance" dag
unar Rubner), Swing Song ethel
Barnes), Miss Elsa Louise Raner; Pre-
lude Chopin, Etude (Chopin), Dorothy
McCauley; Concerto. G minor, first move
ment (Mendelssohn), Chorrellis Diyon.
second piano. Miss Wilson: "Rondo Bril-
lante tweber), Dorothy Gessford: "Rigo-
letto' Q4iszO, Dorothy McCauley: vocal
solo, From the Land Of the sky-blue
Water" CCadman), Lift Thine Eyes
Oogan), Miss Louise Allen: Bailade, q
minor Chopin, Hazel Chisholm; "Rondo
Capricio" (Mendelssohn). Zelda L. Miller.
second piano, Miss Wilson. Junior class,
June ., Miss Viola L. Schippert. assisting.
alse Brillfante (MoszkowsD. first
piano. Lucy Graves, Cecil Sale, second
piano, Sara Speer, Lucille Marshall; The
Puppet Show webb, Ruth Stringer;
Little Waltz CBarnes), Marie McCathran;
The Gossip Duvernoy), Clara Edith
Graves; "Goblin's Froiic" (Heller). Rob-
ert Budlong: Elm Dance" CHeins)'
Grace Royal: Fairies (Spindler). Mar
guerite Bushey: Tulip" uichner). Ade-
laide Thomas; Merry Nymph" CHeins).
Elizabeth Myers: vocal selections, Miss
Viola l. Schippert; .Queena Waltz
CKrogmann), Eugene Hicks: Dance Of
Butterflies" CKrogmann), Eleanor Web
ster: Prelude Chopin, Louise McFar-
land; duet, La Zingana'' (Bohm). Mil
dred Keith and Frances Lloyd: limo
cence" CMaxson). Helen Weschler: Elf
nette" CKrogbann). Albert Milans; Tar
anteIla'' CBehrl, Mildred Keith: Spring
Song" CtMendelssohn), Francis Lloyd;
Scarf Dance" -tChaminade). Lucille Mar
shall; '.Tarantella' (Nolleo, Katherine
Dyer; Nocturne Chopin, Elizabeth Par.
sons; Spinning Song Schultz, Louise
Mcfarland.