davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-27

IF YOU WANT A NICE YOUNG TEAM
OF high grade Percherons, mares or
geldings, you should see those on
the Meadow Brook farm, owned by
b. t. Byrns. He also has some ma
tured and young cattle to sell. 23tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-27
FOR SALES. c. WHITE LEGHoRN

FOR SALES. C. WHITE LEGHORN
eggs, $15O per 10, $500 per 100.
Day-old chicks at $500 per 100.
We are agents for the best hot
water incubator on the coast-The
McClanahan. Let us show it to you.
We have three of them in use, all
1913 models. If you want a ma
chine in a hurry see us. Roselawn
Greenhouses, Scott Bros, Moscow,
Idaho. 47-72
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-27

FOR SALEHPURE NITTED GEM
seed potatoes. See R. w. Stafford
or AL. Draper. 45-62pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-27

FOR SALE-5-ACRE TRACT AID
joining town of 1000 in Yakima
other good improvements. Equip
ped for poultry and berry raising
and a fine place. Price $4,000 Will
pay difference in trade on good 80
acres within 5 or miles of Mos
cow. Morgareidge, Woody & Com
pany. 39tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-27

morning via the Spokane & Inland,
for Portland, where they will make a
make a short visit before continuing
their journey to Redding, Calf, where
their mother is at present making her
home. Miss Milling and her brother
attended the university until the loss
of their home by fire. Since then, be-.
cause of extreme nervousness, Miss
Milling has been unable to continue
her studies, and Mr.. Milling has at
tended the Moscow Business college.
Before returning to Moscow Mr. Nit
ling expects to visit the Panama canal
zone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-27

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS IN THE
Daily Star-Miror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-27
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-310 ACRES OF GOOD
land miles from Moscow, at $4,000
per acre. Morgareidge, Woody C
Co. 24tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-27

FOR SALE - MODERN 12-ROOM
house, with three lots 20x125, giving
60 feet frontage. Apply at 124 AL
mond street, or phone 260-R. 45tf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
MARBLE FOR
STATES NEW HOME
Commission Decides on Utah
Stone; Considers System of
Heating Building.

The state capitol commission spent
busy day yesterday discussing matters
regn riding the style and quality OF marble
to be used on the interior of the state
capitol, and whether the building should
he heated by means OF steam or a hot
water system. They advised that mono
lithic columns be used for the colonnades
and ball!stcrs In the building, An Of
ficlal visit was made to the capitol site
and an examination made OF the con-
struction work thus far Work on the
first story has begun and IT Is the gem
eral opinion that the basement will be
entirely covered by the end of this week
Utah marble will be used In the In
terror OF the building. except In the
event that marble from this state can
not be furnished In a specified time. In
this case SUFFICIENT marble Will be pur-
company In Colorado TO Ill the imme-
diate necessity. 1t Is probable that white
marble from Colorado Will be used In the
main halls. It is generally conceded by
experts throughout the world that Uta h
marble cannot be exceHed and only the
danger that the first order Of the ma
terial may not be furnished on time may
necessitate the use OF tho stone from
another state
1t has been practically decided by the
commission that the beautiful birdseye
marble from the quarries near Thistle,
the rich red marble from Millard county
and Travertine marble from Tooele
county will be among the stones chosen
for the interior finishing. For the state
reception room and the supreme court
probably the birdseye or the red marble
will be used, These marbles possess q
peculiar combination of soft shades which
are particularly pleasing to the eye.
Samples ard prices Of heating and
steam fitting appliances wore examined
Yesterday but no orders or contracts
were given. as it has not yet been def
initely decided whether the building will
be heated by steam or hot water. 1t is
probable that this matter will be decided
at another meeting OF the commission
this afternoon at O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
MOROS ARE DEFEATED
AFTER FIERCE FIGHT
American Losses Are Six Killed and
Seven Wounded, All Philippine
Scouts.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Further
details of the fierce fighting which re.
suited in the complete overthrow of
the Moros on the Island Of Jolo, in the
Philippines. was contained in de-
layed dispatch from Brigadier General
Pershing received today at the war de-
partment. The decisive victory of the
American troops, General Pershing says,
probably Will end outlawry in Jolo for
some time.
When the last crater stronghold on
Bagsak was captured Saturday after
hard lighting the attack was made by
two companies of the Philippine scouts,
commanded by Captain George c. Charl-
ton, supported by First Lieutenant
Thomas +, Vannata, Jr., with mountain
guns and two companies of Philippine
scouts. General Pershing confirms
previous reports that the American
losses were six killed and seven
wounded, all enlisted men in the Philip
pine scouts. The Moro losses are un-
estimated, though known to be heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
CITY AND VICINITY

j. c. SCHWAB. librarian of Yale uni
versity. has written TO the city recorder
asking that copies OF all public docu-
ments issued by Salt Lake pertaining to
public finance health. engineering and
Improvement work be forwarded to the
Yale library for use by students OF civic
government
THE WILL OF John Allcocl. beaueath
ing 81 to his SON. Isaac William Allcock,
and the remainder OF his $500 estate to
Lorenzo d. Allcocll and Emma e, john
son and Gertrude A. Brown, 10 be di-
vided equally was admitted to probate
in the district court yesterday.
THE WILL of Benjamin f Brown,
who died June 10, was admitted TO pro-
ba to In the district court yesterday. The
entire estate. consisting Of 5000 worth
of real and personal property, Is left to
a nephew William Z. Sapp of Council
Bluffs Ia.
FOR THE DEATH of her husband,
Giuseppe Gavo. Maria Gavo yesterday
filed suit in the district court against
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad for
s20.0 900 damages. Gavo was killed June
is, 1911, while employed by the COM
pany
THE COUNTY attorney issued a com
plaint yesterday against W. r. Clarke
Eleventh East street, charging him with
selling liquor on Sunday. Hugh l..
Glenn. city detective. is the complain
Ing witness.
In the district court against the Utah
Light & Railway company to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged personal in
Juries suffered by falling from a street
car
VIRGIL TAGGART, daughter OF II. c.
Taggart commssary at the state prison,
underwent serious operation yesterday
at l.. D. S. hospital. The operation was
performed by DR., George w. Middleton.
A COMPLAINT charging Joseph e.
Fowler with having failed to provide for
10 last. was issued by the county attor-
ney yesterday.
GUY PLUSI, charged with obtaining
SIG under false pretenses. who was tried
before Justice Harry s. Harper a week
ago. was found not guilty yesterday and
released,
A COMPLAINT charging D. Bianco
with allowing woman to frequent his
saloon at % Commercial street was is
sued by the county attorney yesterday
ALLEGING FAILURE to provide.
Emma Lackneld yesterday filed suit in
the district court against Thomas Lack
field for divorce.
ED WALCH Is accused OF burglary in
the second degree in Il complaint issued
by the county attorney yesterday.
THE ENTIRE company OF 1.-The Pass
Ing Show OF 1872 is stopping at the
Semloh hotel.
M FREEDMAN Of Auerbach's re-
turned last evening from the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
STORM |NTERFERES
WITH CHILDREN DAY
Saltair Celebration Failure,
Owing to Inclement
Weather.

The storm yesterday interfered to such
an extent with the programme prepared
for The celebration OF public school day
at Salta!r that most Of It had TO be aban-
doned and the attendance was reduced
from an estimated $1,000 to less than
5000. However. the committee in charge
made the best of the situation and not
only presented as much OF the pro-
era as possible, but Immediately be-
gan preparations for another day in
which the programme as originally
planned can be carried out 4 meeting
OF the city school officials will be held
today, when a definite date will be de-
cided upon and an enlarged programme
with new features arranged
The early morning trains to Saltair
were we'll filled, In spite OF the threat
ening weather, many people going with
the hope that the storm would be over
In time for the programme. However.
as the time approached, 1t was seen that
" the days events were TO be given at
al! 1t must be indoors and accordingly
when the 1:10 train arriving carrying
the dancers. II was announced that the
programme would be given In the hippo
drone and the children were sent there
directly from the train. Owing to the
absence OF many OF the dancers and con
testants In the athletic sports, only a
part Of the programme could be given.
but there evidently was sufficient to
please the audience, as applause was
freely accorded during the entire after
noon. The str!kingly beautiful Maypole
dance. reduced from the original size
very considerably, was magnificent
sight. The folk dances were also full OF
Interest and were roundly applauded
In the athletic contests there were
several disappolntments. owing to many
OF the players being absent, but some
very spirited games were played, never
theless. The entire programme Is to be
rearranged for the day to be appointed
and the committee promises doubled ef-
forts to make up for the disappointment
Of yesterday,
Among the games was a baseball con-
test between the Jordan girls team and
girls from Oqulrrh school Jordan won
IS to /.
After the dances and games In the
afternoon. an informal banquet OF prin-
ciDals, supervisors and board members
was held. Wives OF the school officials
had brought enough good things for al
and the banquet was enjoyed. picnic
style, D. III. Christensen and others
made short talks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
RAILWAY DETECTIVES
CONVENTION OPENED
Many Sightseeing Trips Are
Arranged for Visiting
Delegates.
WOMEN ALSO PRESENT
Governor Spry, Mayor Park,
Chief Grant and c. j. MIC
Nitt Speak.
WOMEN ALSO PRESENT

The International Association OF Rail
way Special Agents ard Police viii meet
i'm the supper room OF the Hotel utah
at O'Clock this morning, today being
the second OF a three days session which
started yesterday, This is the seven
teenth annual convention of the associ-
alton. representatives from nearly every
railway in the United States, as well as
of several steamship companies, being In
attendance. large number OF the mem
bers being accompanied by their wives
and daughters.
The first session was convened at .
o clock yesterday morning, President 7.
i. Kindelon, chief special agent for the
Southern Pacific railway. presiding. Sew
eral very able and appropriate addresses
followed the opening prayer by the Rev
P. A Simpkin, those numbered among
the. speakers being Mayor Samuel g.
Park, who delivered the address of well
come: Governor William Spry, Chief OF
Police B. F. Grant, and C. ], McNitt.
president of the Salt Lake Transporta-
r11fh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
SLIGHT EFFECT ON 4
TELEPHONE SER\
Experienced Operators Secure
Place Of Strikers and Eyer
thing Is Orderly.

ST. LOUIS, June 1T.-Tests M
newspaper reporters today indicsS|
tic impairment in the servics q
Southwestern Telegraph 6 Tele
company (BelD, whose telephone
tors were called out on strike toda
the company inserted IN advertds|
in the afternoon papers requesEln
public to keep telephone messa8e
minimum.
It was impossible late this att
to make an accurate estimate 2
number OF girls who obeyed tae
order. The officials OF the co1
said only si1ty-three Of their sv
ployees had quit work, but tse
leaders announced that 800 had ?
The company in its afternoon
tisement announced that it had su|
a number of experienced operaso'
temporary service and that Viii
help the service soon would p
normal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
P. J. MORAN IS THE
LOWEST BIDDER
Submits Price of $1.6S for
Laying of Utah Rock AS
phalt Pavement.

p. j. Moran yesterday presented to the
city commission the lowest bid on asphalt
paving ever made in Salt Lake He Of
fered TO lay Utah Rock asphalt on paw
Ing extensions sS to 50 for sl.65 per
square yard. which Is IL cents lower
than the lowest bid made heretofore and
is s1.75 lower than Morans own bid for
the same material on a paving contract
given him In 1908.
Extension No SS calls for the paving
of State street below Ninth South and
extension No. SO is for the paving OF
Seventh East from Third to Fifth South
street.
When G. A. Heman entered the con-
tracing field here year ago he created
sensation by bidding SITS per square
yard on asphalt paving. Recently, how
ever the price had mounted steadily. so
that Moran's bid yesterday came as a
distinct surprise. Other bidders on the
same work went as high as s2O5 per
square yard.
Moran is low bidder on both extensions
and has A. A. Clark tied on the bids for
the Fifth East sewer contract. Clark Is
low on excavation and back-fill, with a
bid OF s1.10 per cubic yard, while Moran
Is lower on the rest OF the work
All the bids were submitted to the city
engineer for Ia bLlation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
CIGARETTE SETS
AN AWNING AFIRE

Believed 10 have been set aire by
a cigarette thrown from an upper
window, an awning Oh the fifth floor
of the Deseret News annex building
fell blazing to the roof Of smaller
building Immediately to the west at
1884 O'Clock last night. The roof
was set afire and SO damage was done
before the fire was put out by the fire.
men. The smaller building is occupied
A fire in the wood pile of City
Jailer Joseph w. Bush, 1885 Ninth
East street, was put out by the firemen
at 10:4S O clock yesterday morning.
The blaze was started by small boys,
who could not resist the suggestive
appearance Of the neatly chopped
lengths of stove wood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
MANY BOYS LEAVE
FOR SUMMER CAMPS
Deseret Gymnasium and Y. M. G. A
Lads VIII Spend Vacations
In Mountains.

More than $50 boys left the hot
streets of the city and the confinement
of their homes yesterday to go to sum-
mer camps in Utah s canyons and noun
tains. They will spend several weeks
enjoying primitive nature and out-of-
door life. The Deseret gymnasium
boys, ninety-two in number, and 100
men, accompanied by Robert Richard
son, who has the party in charge, left
on the Emigration railway for East can
yon and were due to arrive at their
destination at o'clock in the after
noon.
Another party of forty boy members
of the Y. M. o. A. left early in the
morning for Deer creek in Provo can
yon. They are in charge of Homer L,
Hoisington and will spend q week
roughing it in the canyon. Friday will
be visitors day at the East canyon
camp and parents Of the boys and visi-
tors are invited to inspect the camp
and surroundings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
DENTAL SOCIETY IN
ANNUAL ELECTION
DR.. Dee D. Stockman Selected to Head
Salt Lake Organization for
Year.

DR.. Dee D. Stockman was elected
president of the Salt Lake Dental so.
ciety at the annual election Of officers
held last night at the Commercial club,
DR.. Hyrum Bergstrom was chosen first
vice president. The other officers are
DR.. e. G.. Browning, second vice presi.
dent; A. Scott Chapman, secretary; w.
A. Squires, treasurer.
Plans for entertaining the visiting
delegates to the annual state conven-
tion of the Utah Dental society, which
will be held in Salt Lake next Monday
and Tuesday. were made last night. One
Of the features will be banquet at the
Hotel Utah after the final business ses-
sion. The meetings will be held at the
hotel Prominent dentists from San
Francisco and San Diego will give ad-
dresses on modern dental methods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
PRESIDENT DOFFS
COAT AND PRECEDENT
Wilson Makes Himself and Others Com
Portable by Having Conference in
Shirt Sleeves.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan got taste
of Washington hot weather today,
when they sat down to work over a
number Of prospective diplomatic ap-
pointments. The secretary reached the
executive Offices shortly after he had
presented the new minister from Cuba.
The sizzling temperature and tho
formal frock coat made an uncom-
Portable combination.
1t was the president who cast prece-
dent aside, together with his frock
coat, and in his shirt sleeves he talked
for more than an hour with Secretary
BRYAN, going over appointments chiefly
and discussing briefly the currency ques-
ton. Tomorrow the president expects
To consult Senators at the capitol about
the additions to the diplomatic list. He
nlans to 90 to the president 8 room in
the capitol about 4 'clork.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
TO GIVE CONCERT
IN LIBERTY PARK

The Molerup military band, under the
direction Of c. Mollerup, will give a con-
cert this evening at Liberty park from
1880 until $3.50. The programme will be
as follows:
March. "Conolave" ...F. III. Losev
Overture. THE Prince OF Plsen" I.uders
Waltz. I'm All My Dreams 1 Dream
or You ,...,--. .>....,... Plantadosi
Intermezzo. Alta, the Wild Flower"
Soldiers Chorus from Faust. &C. Gounod
Intermlssion, five minutes.
Southern plantation songs. .Canterno
lndlan lntermeZzo VandercoOk
Polonaise, 'Royal Decree. u P. Swift
Selection from the comic opera
'Pinafor ..,..., Sullivan
March, "First Brigade. l. N. c. Weldon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
WANTS UPTOWN COURT
FOR JUVENILE CASES
Judge McMaster Has Plan to
Hold Night Session
for Minors.

Hoping to divorce as far as possible
the work OF the Juvenile court and the
police department, Judge Alexander Nc
Master. head OF this district OF the juve-
nile court has worked out a plan for
the establishment of an uptown office
for use as a night court, He laid the
plan before Mayor Samuel C. Park yes
terday and was assured that II way
could be found for the city 10 take n
hand In the matter legally the plan would
be carried out.
Judge McMastcr said yesterday that It
Is against the state law to take Juveniles
10 jails either city. county or state, and
contrary to the moral aims of the Juve
nile court, With an uptown office, where
juvenile court officials would be on duty
all night, Juvenile offenders could be
handled without having to be taken to
the police station or locked In the city
jail overnight
''It is my aim TO keep children from
any associa tion wha tsoyer with the adult
criminal classes and to do this the prac
tice OF combining them In either the city
or county jail overnight for lack OF
better place must be stopped" he said.
One night In the city jail, in associa
ton with adult criminals. might make
such an impression on a young boy az
to create a permanent influence for evil
in his mind
II is Impossible TO ConQuCt a night
court at our present office in the city
and county building, owing TO the lack
Of facilities. while with an office uptown
we could operate all night long handling
cases OF Juvenile delinquency as they
arise and applying the remedy before
the child has any chance to suffer the
contamination that comes with conflne
ment In Jail"
Judge McMaster also plans TO obtain
an automobile for the Juvenile court
work. thus obviating the use Of the police
patrol, which in itself he believes to be
a bad influence.
While the city is not legally bound to
aid the Juvenile court by providing the
uptown office and the automobile, Judge
McMaster declares there is a moral OBJ
legation upon the city that cannot be
overlooked The supreme court. in it's
recent decision on the detention home
case. went on record TO the effect that
the care OF Juveniles and the preservation
OF their welfare through the offices OF
the Juvenile court was a sacred obliga-
ton upon all the people, city, county or
state, Irrespective Of technical jurisdic-
ton or legal obligation.
1t was with that decision IN mind that
Judge McMaster appealed to Mayor Park
yesterday, The mayor declared himself
In favor OF the plan and said he would
have the matter brought to the attention
OF the commission immediate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
ACCIDENT COMPLETES
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Girl Who Had Taken Poison Killed By
Automobile In Which She Is Being
Rushed to Hospital.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 17.-Rac.
ing for hospital to save the life Of a
young woman who had swallowed poi
son with suicidal intent, an automo-
bile driven by Guy z. Pearce of this
city, was wrecked early today. Pearce
was instantly killed, Miss Vera Bren
non, who had taken the poison, was
SO badly mangled that she died tonight.
Herbert Woodall. the chauffeur, may
succumb to his injuries.
The party had been attending 90 dew
lis ball." at a suburban point. Miss
Brennon, actuated by jealousy over
some incident of the night, attempted
to end her life, and Pearce volunteered
to hurry the unconscious young woman
to hospital in this city.
While going at its highest speed
Pearce's car struck soft earth at the
side of the road and turned over three
times. He was dead when picked up
and Miss Brennon was frightfully
mangled
Pearce was business man of this
city ''Blackie' Thomas, who promot.
ed the ''devil s ball., is under arrest,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
CREDIT MEN ATTEND
NATIONAL CONVENTION

Representative Of the Utah Associa-
ton OF Credit Men are in Cincinnati, o..
attending the convention OF the National
Association of Credit Men, which is meet
Ing in that city June II TO 90. They
were elected delegates to the convention
at the annual meeting OF stockholders OF
the Utah association May 10. They are
as follows:
Arthur Parsons, president of the asso-
citation. OF the q. G. NJ. l.; Walter Wright.
manager of the Utah association; ID. J..
McRae OF the Utah Light & Railway
company. Joseph johnson Of the Morri-
son e. Merrill Lumber company e. n,
Sparks OF the Sparks-EIte Candy COM
pany, j. S. Barrett OF the Utah Imple-
ment Eeheie nc company y AN and w; j., j.;
OF Provo.