davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1913-10-09
sgsssutui CO Operation.

Tho business q The United Shoe Narhasry Company t,
examples q successful
naeAl"y leased
the machinery b" q kaftlA AL
The hot she" Natar q
hundred travelling rArhr'sis who
eh'Hrrl and 'e""e that 10 kcgt perfect narar
Ike Id,c yields uo
The United sho Machinery trcp constantly ,ss oaFy
force Of about hundred hhU gd uo-s
nE on no" ideas or perfrcar old No machine s4
enough Il bc adp e,ter
There Nachrey Comanys wotk
thousands Of hearty happy halans
and in some Of tho buildings ninety =
and no mi IN Massachusetts, Ia the United
weekly envelope
have visited many Factories mills
states and IN ENGLAND France never ha.
seen big factory managed with the
sanitary conditions
In way OF factory eGu!Pmsnt socaed factory no L
tuition In America surpasrs th bot all
Incidental aud matter Of nuamcy
Service Keynote
Viewed from and possible
ch company has made IN" world debtor
Seno producers OF stock s'ockhotr
peed because great has been rendered
based on reciprocity mutually
company splendid example Of all three has
by possible
better could be
And after all the a
gives to the people3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
ROYAL NEIGHBORS IN SESSION
Complimentary TO. Visiting Supreme
Officers on Saturday.

Saturday afternoon and evening will
mark the time for grand rally tend
cred the following supreme officers OF
the Royal Neighbors of America: DR.
Hada Burkhart of Rock Island, III
supreme recorder; Mrs. Eva Childs
Hanover, Wis, chairman supreme
board of managers; Mrs. May Buch-
anan of this city, supreme inner SEN
tinel; Mrs. Ida Hamblen, Pendleton,
Or, supervising deputy of Idaho and
Montana; Mrs. Rose McCroskey, Pa
louise, Wn., chairman bylaws COM
mittee.
Twelve neighboring camps have
been invited to take part with the
local camp to make every feature of
this meeting one of the best ever held
in Moscow. About 200 guests are ex-
pected and large class adoption will
be one important feature of the eve
ning's entertainment. All Royal
whether members of this
camp or not are cordially invited to
be present at the 1. O. o. F. hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
COM.
STlRS TROUBLE
ISSUES ORDER PROHIBITING USE
OF PLAYERS NAMES In WORLD
SERIES STORIES.
World Series Will End With First
Game Ii Order is Not Strictly
Obeyed.
BY Hal Sheridan.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Discord which
has been brewing for the past week
between the members of the Nationd.
Baseball commission and the members
of the Giants and the Athletics clubs
still continues here and at Philadelph-
ia The trouble followed as the result
of an order issued recently by the
commission prohibiting players from
writing newspaper stories or allow
ing their names to be used therein
concerning the world series. Many
of the players have signed contracts
with several papers for world series
articles and they declare that they in
tend carrying out these contracts.
IF the players make good their
reply the commission, the
world series will end with the first
game" The players again retaliate
with the threat that if the series
should be stopped because of their full
of their contracts they VIII
sue the members of the commission in
1ividually for their losses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
"TEXAS. PLEASES AUDIENCE
His Feats of Strength Appear Almost
Miraculous.

At the Orpheum theatre last evening
Texas" the human plumbing shop,
presented the first performance of his
three nights engagement and pleased
all who witnessed his various stunts
with the big gas pipe. Bending the
three-inch pipe as if it were wire,
twisting nails with his teeth, carrying
20 men about the stage on an iron
bar and displaying wonderful chest
and neck expansions are among the
features which won for the human
giant great bursts of applause during
his performance last night.
Tonight he will appear for his sec
ond number which promises to be no
less appreciated than was his first.
1t will be featured by tug-of-war in
which he will drag 80 men about the
stage as If they were so many feath-
ers. Come early and get seats. Prices
Is and 20 cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
GET A DOUBLE SURPRISE
Moscow Residents Entertained at Their
Home When Friends Call in
Numbers.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Nygaard of 221
South Almond street were doubly sur
prised Sunday night when a number
of their friends called on them al
their home bringing along all kinds
of dainty and delectable refreshments
and at the same time accompanied a
brother of Mr.. Nygaard, A. Nygaard of
Anamoose, N. D., who arrived here
Sunday evening for brief visit, hav-
ing not seen his brother in a num-
Der of years. The double surprise
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Nygaard was
one of the most enjoyable and pleasant
affairs of the season. Those who
were present were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Eggan, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Eggan, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Larsen, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Larsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roise, Mr.. and Mrs.
Loges, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Young, Mrs. Serena Eggan, Mrs
Westover, Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Briggs
Of Garfield, Misses Sigma Eggan, DON
IA Eggan, Eta Eggan, Lottie Larsen,
Marie Bjorkland, Emma Young,
Kate Young, Emma Loges, Lillian
Roise, Victoria Larsen, Amandus Ny
gard Joe Breham, L. G. Peterson,
Clayton Westover, Richard Westover,
Claude Jensen, Allen Larsen, Delbert
3oise, Joe Roise, Arthur Roise, Her.
nan Loges, Herman Young Andrew
lee, Gudmund Eide, and A. Rainy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
MONEY FOR AIR SERVICE
Over Million VIII be Expended by
France Next Year.

PARIS, Oct 3-Credits amounting
to $2,720,000 for the development of
Frances military air service will be
demanded of the Chamber of Deputies
when the fall session begins next
month Of this sum $1,600,0O0 will be
spent during 1914. This was the plan
announced today by the Poincare ad-
ministration.
Recent developments in the art of
flying demonstrating that aviators are
comparatively safe in ceritable eye
lone have encouraged the French war
office in it's old belief that aeroplanes
are better than the unwieldly dirigi-
bles such as the Germans use and 1t
is whispered in political circles that
not only will the demand credits pass
the house but that additional sums
may be given.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
Pensions to Confederates.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Oct. g.
Seven hundred INDECENT Confederate
soldiers not members of the home al
Higginsville, Mo-, were paid pensions
today, under the law recently passed
by the state assembly. The law per-
mits pension of $40 month. The
amount appropriated by the legislature
was 100000, which will be paid out in
five months.
The oldest applicant who will re-
ceive a pension is George O'Rear of
Joplin, who is 95. D. F. Sargent of
Jane and Joseph H. Traplett of Bloom
field are second and third eldest, being
"a and SO years, respectively. The
youngest is r. B. Woodruff of Chilho-
wee, Johnson county, who is Ga.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
EWSPAPERS MAY GIVE CREDIT
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Postmaster General Says a Subscriber
Does Not Have to be Paid Up to
Constitute Bona Eide Reader.

An impression prevailing among {
great many newspaper men and 9th
ers is that subscriber cannot legally
be sent a newspaper under the sec
ond-class rate unless he is paid in
advance. Just where this idea start
ed is hard to fathom, but that it is
erroneous is proven by the following
letter received by The Call from the
postoffice department at Washington I;
Editor The Kimberly Call,
Kimberly, Idaho.
Sir: In answer to your letter of the
5th instant, which the postmastergen-
eral has referred to me, your atten-
ton is invited to paragraph 8, section
436, Postal Laws and Regulations, on
page II of the inclosed form $500. You
will note from the language Of this
regulation that publisher is not
estopped from giving credit. Where
credit is extended at the request of the
subscriber that the publication be sent
for definite period, combined with a
promise made in good faith to pay for
it, and the transaction in all respects
appears bona fide, such persons are re-
garded as forming part of the 'legi-
innate list of subscribers, required by
law.
In this connection l may say that
to publication may be
renewed either by the payment of the
or by the request of the
that the publisher continue
o send the publication for definite
period, combined with promise made
n good faith to pay for it. There will |
,e, therefore, no objection to a publish |
n obtaining a renewal of the sub
of those persons who desire
N extension of time in which to pay
or the subscription by giving bona
de credit in the manner indicated.
Respectfully, A. M. HADLEY,
'hird assistant postmaster-general
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
INLAND EMPIRE
RACING CIRCUIT
PLAN ON FOOT TO ORGANIZE WITH
SEVEN CITIES PAR
TICIPATING.
Would be Means OF Avoiding Conflict
ing Dates and Result in Great
Economy.

Plans are on foot for the organiza-
ton of a fair and racing circuit COM
posed of seven cities located in the
Inland Empire to be known as the In
land Empire fair and racing circuit
and including in its membership seven
cities in the district, the organiza-
tion to be formed largely with a view
of cooperation in handling it's annual
fairs and race meetings and to pre-
vent conflict in dates each year.
One of the prime movers in the mat
ter is w. R. Clemans, vice president
of the Latah county fair association,
who had been approached on the sub
ject by fair officials of other cities.
According to Mr. Clemans, meeting
is to be called at some time in the
future at some central point when
conference can be held between men,
bers of the various fair organizations.
The purpose is to include Lewiston,
Moscow, Pullman, Palouse, Colfax,
Oakesdale and Rosalia. The prime
object is to enhance the attendance
at the various fairs without having
conflicting dates and also to draw
high class amusement attractions
which will be assured with such a
splendid circuit to work on.
1T is one of the best things
broached yet" said Mr.. Clemans last
evening. Officials of other fairs in
nearby towns agree that it would be
a splendid method of working in har-
mony for good attendance at each
fair besides the economy in many ways
in conducting the fairs"
Mr. Clemans states that during the
winter the subject will be given more
attention by promient fair and
racing officials of the cities mention
ed after a fair circuit may be organ
zed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
MOSCOW DAY
AT COLFAX FAIR
HAS BEEN CHANGED FROM TUES
DAY TO THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 8.
Excursion Train Will be Capable of
Carrying 500 and Big Crowd
Expected to go.

| Moscow day at the Colfax fair has
been changed from Tuesday, October
Z, to Thursday, October 8, the change
| having been made to enable the Whit
man county fair officials to arrange
for special features in connection with
! the fair and visit of the Moscow del
egation and to make the event one OF
the most important of the weeks en-
tertainment which opens Monday OF
next week.
| Announcement was made today OF
the change by the committee in charge
of the arrangements appointed by the
Moscow chamber of commerce. Riley
Clemans, member of the committee,
visited Colfax yesterday and stated that
the Whitman county fair officials were
profuse in their praise of the treat
ment accorded Colfax people during
their recent visit to Moscow and gave
assurance that Moscow people would
enjoy one of the best days of the
year when they arrived there.
1t is announced that special train
has been chartered over the O.-W. K.
& N. with capacity for carrying 800
people and indications now point to
record breaking crowd.
The Whitman county fair is one of
the best organizations in the Palouse
country, always having enjoyed a rep
utation for putting on a real en1oya-
BILE exhibition. In addition to the ex-
hibition of agricultural products of
the district and an excellent racing
card, the Colfax people will have an
aviation attraction that is reported to
be thriller. Several flights will be
given each day.
The committee in charge of the ex-
cursion will be out early next week
of tickets and everybody is
expected to Join the crowd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
CREATES SCENE
CORoNER'S INQUEST
MAN WHO COMMITTED CHASTITY
CRIME MAKES CONTRIBUTION
TOWARD BURIAL OF VICTIM.
But Accompanies Harmless Act With
Terrific Outbreak of
Violence.

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-With a terrific
outbreak OF violence which, if he were
merely shaming insanity, was a
marvellous piece OF acting, Hans
Schmidt, the confessed murderer OF
Anna Aumiller, nearly caused panic
among the crowd of spectators who
were present this morning at the cor
oner's inquest over the mangled frag-
ments of the body.
1t was q pitjable sight as Schmidt
sat huddled in a chair when Coroner
Feinburg announced that the mangled
corpse would be buried in the potters
field unless some one furnished funds
with which to lay it in more consecra-
ted grounds. At these words of the
coroner the confessed murderer
sprang to his feet and jerking some
thing from his pocket wrapped it in
rosary and hurled it at the coroner.
Schmidt was instantly siezed by the
police. AS the rosary was unwrapped
it disclosed two dollar bill which
was evidently intended as a contribu-
tion toward Aumiller's funeral.
Theodore Shonts is foreman of the
coroner's jury which included Vincent
Astor and other New York million
aires After an examination of two
pieces of the corpse Dr.. George Simp-
son testified that he believed that the |
girls death was due to hemorhages, |
but that he was convinced the girl |
was alive when Schmidt began dis
her body. The jury re-
,urned verdict declaring Schmidt the
gi1l's murderer and ordering him held
Until the meeting of the grand jury. 1t
s expected that his Indictment will
ollow very shortly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
WOUNDED GIRL RETRACTS
Did Not Tell Truth When First Ques-
toned by Detectives.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Miss Lucille
Singleton, whose injuries from knife
wounds, received while she was auto
mobiling Tuesday night, have been
mystifying the police and the detec-
tiyes for the past three days, com
nietely retracted her earlier charges
that she was stabbed by Herman Oel-
richs. Miss Singleton signed a state
nfent to be handed to District Attor-
ney Whitman, saying that she receiv-
ed her cuts on the jagged edges of the
broken wind shield of the automobile
in which she and Oelrichs were rid
ing when the car crashed into curb.
In her statement she said that she
didn't know why she had accused the
millionaire of stabhing her and de-
MED that there was any attempt to
blackmail Oelrichs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
WORK OF RESCUE SLOW
Ent0mbed Miner to be Given Medical
Aid Soon as Freed.

CENTRALIA, Pa, Oct. 3.-With
only ten feet of coal separating him
from freedom Thomas Toshesky, who
was entombed Friday in the Contin-
entail mine will be rescued before to-
made by the mine officials this morn
ing. Although the entombed miner has
inquired frequently concerning the
probable time of his rescue the phys
icians who are on hand to aid him as
soon as he is released have not per-
mitted him to be told, fearing that he
of time which he must still remain
buried.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
DYNAMITER AWAITS
GRAND JURY
LODGED IN SAME ROOM OCCUPIED
BY MMANIGAL IN INDIAN
APOLIS JAIL.
Harry Jones, Secretary of Iron Work
ers, Released Today on Heavy
Bond.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 3.-George F
Davis, the confessed dynamiter, who
has been sought for the past two years
by detectives and secret service op-
eratives of the government until final
ly arrested at New York yesterday was
brought here this morning by Federal
Marshal Kund and was lodged in the
same room in the federal building that
was occupied by McManigal to await
the meeting of the grand jury in No
vember.
Harry Jones, secretary of the Inter
tional Association of Iron workers,
who was also arrested yesterday on
the strength of Davis accusations, has
resumed his duties for the iron work
ers under heavy bond.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
FLOOD CONDITIONS WORSE
Revised List of Dead Numbers Eight
Millions of Dollars Damages.

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 3.-The flood
conditions throughout this entire sec
ton were much worse at noon todAs
rivers following continued rains. In
many sections tremendous damage has
been done, San Antonio alone being
said to have suffered losses approx
mating quarter of a million dol
lars. Revised figures show the death
list as result of the flood number
ing eight. The damage to the rail-
roads is estimated at four million dol
lars. At least a million bales OF cot
ton have been destroyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
Copper Ore Display.

Another display, marked as a La
tab county exhibit, drew marked at
tention. 1t was full window of cop
per ore taken from mines of the
Mizpah Copper Mining company on
the head of the North Palouse river
in this county. The extent of the
copper deposits in that district is but
little known although its development
has been under way for the past doz-
en- years. The Mizpah company alone
has holdings of more than 400 acres Of
rich mineral land on which it all eady
has over $500 feet of tunnel. The
main ledge on the property of this
company is said to be from so to 100
feet wide and over mile in length
with a depth of almost 500 feet. The
ore specimens which were displayed
ranged in value from $25 to 500 to
the ton,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
Oregon Editors to Meet.

PORTLAND, Oct. 3.-The State Edi-
torial association is scheduled to meet
in Portland October II and 18. Dur
ing the sessions the association, will,
cooperating with the Press club OF
Portland, inaugurate national move
ment to erect monument in memory
of Homer Davenport, Oregon's famous
cartoonist and writer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
SEATTLE SOCIALISTS
ARE FINED AND JAILED
BABES LEFT UNCARED FOR WHILE MOTHER
AND FATHER Go TO PRISON-NO MERCY.
JUDGE HUMPHRIESUNYIELDING
Other Judges Are Accused of Conspring and Consid-
er Drastic Action at the Noon
Conference.

| SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-That the other
eight judges of the superior court are
planning drastic action against Judge
John E. Humphries was indicated at
noon today when they met in executive
session. Notice of the meeting was
twice served on Judge Humphries who
replied each time with a terse note
declining to attend. Just what action
can be taken is problematical only.
Seven more contempt cases were
heard by Judge Humphries this morn
ing. In each case the defendant was
fined 500 and sent to Jail until pay
ment of the fine could be made. Three
of the seven cases were women. Mrs.
Spencer, one of woman, tearfully plead
with the judge for mercy saying that
she was the mother of four small
children and that as her husband also
was going to Jail the little ones would
be without care. The only reply from
Judge Humphries was a smile.
Other Judges Get Busy.
After Judge Humphries had sem
fenced II men and six women a con-
sultation of other judges of the supe-
rior court was held and Thorwald Sieg-
fried, an attorney, who had previously
complained to the bar association of
Judge Humphries' excessive use of the
writ of habeas corpus, was sent for by
the judges and requested to apply for
a writ of injunction and habeas corpus
for the prisoners.
Siegfried applied to Judge Everett
Smith for the release of Glenn Hoover,
attorney for the free speech defense
league and former assistant attorney
general of Washington, and G.. NJ
Hodgdson, one of the signers of the
resolutions of protest against
Humphries' injunctions. and they were
released on their own recognizance
Both men had short time before been
sentenced to pay fires for contempt,
and in addition Hoover had been for
ever disbarred' by Humphries. Hodgd-
sons fine was $400, his Jail term six
Judge Smith said he would release
Ill the prisoners who sought freedom
IN writs of habeas corpus. Judge
Smith said:
1T seems to me that the petitioners
ire clearly entitled to their liberty
bending further hearings. They haze
aised a question that they are entitled
O be heard on. There is no occasion
o allow these men to lie in Jail pend
ng such hearing"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
Livestock Show.

Extensive livestock exhibits were
said to be in readiness for display at
the opening of the entries in that di-
vision. The judging of the livestock
was done by Professor E. V. Elling-
ton of the dairy department at the uni
versity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
Committee Worked Hard.

The trip was the outgrowth OF the
visit made to Moscow last week by
Lewiston- people on the occasion OF the
Latah county fair and the visit was IN
reciprocation of that event. The com
mittee from the chamber OF commerce
composed of R. w. Morris, ]. R. Col
Inns and Ralston Butterfield worked
hard last evening to secure repre-
sentative delegation and their efforts
were splendidly rewarded. Before the
train left the band played a couple OF
numbers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
CIabby to Meet Pethoskey.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Jimmy
Clabby, the Milwaukee middleweight
and Sailor Petroskey are matched here
for a twenty-round fight tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
WILL.,SIGN TAR
IFF BILL TONIGHT
CONFERENCE REPORT ADOPTED
AND SIGNED BY VICE PRESI-
DENT MARSHALL.
President Wilson Will Make Signing
of Document CeremOniOus
Affair.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-President
Wilson will sign the tariff bill at 8
o'clock this evening according to an
nouncements which were made by him
this morning. The president has an
nounced that he intends making the
signing a ceremonious affair and he
has invited number OF prominent
congressman to be present and wit
ness the framing of the statute
Engrossed in the form in which the
tariff bill was passed by the senate it
was returned to the lower house with
nothing remaining to be done except
the attachment OF the necessary sig
natures and the approval of the meas
ure in It's slightly altered form by the
house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
Party Left 800 Strong.

There was live, energetic delega-
ton of Moscow people numbering
over 300 Who left Moscow this morn
ing by special train oveG the Nol-
thern Pacific to participate in the
Moscow day exercises at the Lewiston
Charleston fair. The band accompanied
the delegation and was expected TO
furnish a splendid musical program at
Lewiston during this morning and al"
ternnnn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03

WASHINGTON, Oct. By viva
voce vote just before noon today the
house OF representatives adopted the
conference report of the tariff bill. 1t
was Immediately signed by the speak
er and returned to the senate where
at :35 Vice President Marshall added
his signature. The bill was then hand
ed to Il waiting messenger who lin
mediately started with it to the White
House where it will be signed this
evening by President Wilson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
Moscow Band VIII Play.

A splendid race card was feature
of the program this afternoon. TIE
track was in fine condition and the
weather was perfect.
Tonight the Moscow band wilt give
an open-air concert on the carnival
grounds. The special train will leave
here on its return to Moscow al 10
o'clock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-03
Judge Exhibits Today.

Owing to the fact that the judging
of the exhibits in the livestock d.
vision at the Palouse fair had been de-
ferred until today few displays in that
department were on the grounds yes
terday. The fruits and vegetables,
however, were on hand and more elab-
crate displays could scarcely be pic
tured. Almost as many varieties of
fruits were exhibited as were seen
here last week and their quality was
excellent A feature of the fruit dis
play was dozen plates of peaches
that would compare well with the best
in the country. A plate of Palouse-
grown grapes also attracted much at
tention.