davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04

ed to be due for setting real estate.
The trial in this action was started
before Judge Frank B.. Smith Satur-
day afternoon.
y light rain commenced fallin.
over Mitchell and vicinity at an early
hour this morning. which gave prom
Use of turning into snow by evening
At IL O'Clock this morning the pre-
c%ipitation measured OF OF an inch
Mrs. Margaret Olson, 419 North
Edmunds street, died at l O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The funeral
will be held at the First Methodist
church tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
DIR. Charles NJ. Stuart, president of
Garrett Biblican institute. was the
speaker this morning at the session
of the Ministerial association. His
subject was "Originality in Preach
ing and the address was listened to
with considerable interest by his
hearers. About twenty ministers We're
present, of whom seven were from
charges outside of Mitchell. Fifteen
OF the party took lunch at the Wild
mann hotel following the morning
session, at which the visitors We're
guests.
DR.. Chas. NJ. Stuart. president of
Garrett Biblical institute. Evanston.
Ill, preached in the First Methodist
Episcopal Sunday morning. The
great auditorium was filled and DR..
Stuart preached a ermon of great
power and simplicity, which profound
iy impressed the people. The text was
Follow Thou Me" At the conclu-
sion of the sermon the pastor vel
coined eleven new members into the
church. DIR. j. S. Hoagland preached
in the evening to an audience as large
as the morning m His tex was by
their fruits We shall know them" 1t
was d plea for honesty in all our NOR
al judgments. The young peoples
meetings at csc p. m. We're larger
than usual and the Sunday school re-
ported nearly 500 in attendance. The
special announcements We're: Mrs.
Hoagland's lat home day Tuesday,
mid-week prayer and social service
Wednesday, the Missionary meeting
Thursday, also that DIR. w. g. Sea
man and President Stuart would
preach next Sunday morning and ev-
ening respectively. and hat the
Christmas concert by the choir would
be given Sunday evening, December
IA under the direction of Prof. b. w.
Hobson.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Carlson, on Sundey November 80, a
son.
The American Piano company was
awarded Il verdict for $i35 over j. l..
Donahue OF Ethan. in circuit court
Saturday afternoon. The case involv-
ed the collection of a note said to
have been given the II. Il. Hardie
company.
A daughter was born on Friday,
IS, to Mr.. and Mrs. b. II.
$40 East Third venue
fienry i'idreoff Will he tried in
municipal court Monday morn
ing on the charge oil furnishing liquor
to Sam Long, who is on the black list.
The case was continued over this
morning by Judge w. NJ. Herbert.
G.. b. Erwin was fined $50 for dis
turbins the peace, on d charge filed
by his wife.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
From TneslaN,s Da11Y

Mrs. Frank Weller, who departed
with her sister, Mrs. Nell T.. l.iden, to
visit at the home of her brother, DR..
j. l.. Pepper, AT Goldlield, la, has
written The Republican that Mrs. Lii
den has been called to Clinton, la,
to help care for CONGRESSMAN Pepper,
, who is seriously i'll at Mercy hospital
there. The congressman had been on
Il speaking tour through Iowa, which
had to be cancelled on account of his
illness.
Miss Keo King, of Parker, superin-
tendent of schools of Turner county,
was a caller ON Supt. Lilly Patterson
while in the city last week.
The current number of the South
Dakota Churchman, just off the press
of the Mitchell Publishing Company,
is issued in a 24-page edition and Is
replete with news OF the Protestant
Episcopal church in this state. The
missionary work of the church occu-
pies an important position in the
December issue. On the front cover
OF the Churchman is a photograph OF
the Very Rev. Jesse IL. Brennan, dear
of Calvary cathedral, of Sioux Fails.
Prof. A. n. Hume, agronomist OF
the State college at B~rookings, and
c. Larsen, professor of dairy hus-
bandry in the same institution, spent
the night in Mitchell and this morn
ing went to Mt. Vernon to conduct a
four DAYS agricultural short course
They We're dinner guests yesterday
of A. +. Hitchcock, president Of the
state board of regents.
Ca.+b n,er .traat To Cbnr1ac Ipbn.
son and will leave neXt Tuesday fol
his old home near Christiana. Nor
way, for an extended visit. Mr.. Mel
son expects to return in about 81,
months.
Miss Cassie Nicholson of Letcher
and the little son of Henry Baumal
of Ethan, yesterday were operated
upon for appendicitis at ST. Joseph
hospital. Mrs. Robert Livingston, o
Mitchell. also underwent an opera
ton yesterday.
Harry Preston returned this morn
ing to his studies in the law schoo
of the state university at Nermillion
Following a stay of several days will
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Pres
ton.
A. Il. Hitchcock will leave 70
Brookings Thursday to attend
special meeting of the state board o
regents. On Friday the board vii
chose a site for the new chemistr
building for the State college, au
thorized by the last legislature. TIL
plans and specifications for the ne'
structure have just been perfected.
Mrs. Harry Branson departed 70
Chicago this mcrning, where she wi
meet her husband. Mr.. Branson ha
been attending the Internations
stock show.
a light drilling rain wa. fallin
= this morning all over eastern Sout
(, Dakota. West of the Missouri rive
4 there vas a light fall of snow, whic
amounted to three inches at Rapi
t City.
At the home of Thomas Myers,
Fifth n on Monday evening at
S O'Clock occurred the marriage
Christ Nelson, of Centerville, an
Mrs. Ellen Warren, of Mitchell, Re
Henry Snyder officiating. The coup
will make their home at Centervill
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Warde
il Brooks, SIG West Second avenue, c
!. Tuesday, December 2, a son.
=; At the Baptist parsonage Saturdi
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04

afternoon at 2:3o o'clock occurred
the marriage OF A. b. Casson, of In
terror, and Della j. Clark of Chi
cago. In the absence of Rev. BENZ
Tilley, Rev. Henry Snyder, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, officiated.
The couple Will make their home in
Mitchell for the present. Later they
expect to remove to Montana for
their future home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04
$40, 600 CASH is PAID
THE LIVE STOCK SALE

Pierre, S. dat recent public
sales of live stock in this part of the
state. one of the features was that
all payments yer cash with no time
asked. The totals of the sale at the
Olmstead ranch near Okobojo, being
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04

over seventeen thousand dollars,
while the totals of the sale at the
Nick Durkin ranch in southern Hyde
county footed up to more than
twenty-three thousand dollars, on a
cash basis shows that there is a de
man for live stock and cash TO pay
for the demand.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04

After seven hours OF elaboration the
jury returned a verdict Of $1,000 in
favor OF the plaintiff.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04


From Mondays Daily
Mrs. John Bartolet, of Sioux City,
returned home Saturday evening af-
ter a short visit with her sister, Mrs.
Anna Scott.
Harry Preston. now a student in
the law school in the state university
at Nermillion, has zee visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Preston.
Frank j. Glasner, of Pierre, secre-
tary of state, vas a visitor yesterday
in Mitchell.
MI. and Mrs. George A. Silsby de-
parted last evening for Cation, S. d.,
in response to a telegram received
yesterday that their son-in-law
Harry G.. Nichols, was i'll. 1t is not
believed that the illness is serious
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Fiske, and lit
tie son, of Sioux Falls, were guest:
over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. A. b
Darling, former friends at Redfield
S. ID. Mr.. Fiske is now assistant dis
trict United States attorney.
Evidence was completed this ger
noon for the plaintiff in the circui
court case of Robert S. Moir vs.. Il. U
Cross, involving Il commission alleg
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-04

MIR. and Mrs. f. w. Fiske and lit
Tie son of Sioux Falls, will arrive in
Mitchell this evening and be guests
over Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Il. Darling. Mr.. f'iske is as
sistant district United States attorney
and a former resident of Redfield.
the old home Of The Darlings.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-30
EJCUCION HIPOTECARIA
Edicto de subasta.

POR CUANTO ell d1a 27 de Octubre
de 1913, Agapito del Toro obtuvo una
trito del Distrito Judicial de San Juan,
P. r., Secci6n Primera, contra los de-
mandados Andres Isaach y SUI esposa
Francisco Suarez Pacheco, por la suma
de dos mil d6lares de principal, intere-
ses al doce por ciento al alo, devenga-
dos y que Sc devengaren hasta la SOL
vencia de la obligation y cuatro cien-
tos dolares mas, para atender a los gas
tos, costas honorarios de abogado
POR CUANTO dicha sentencia fu6
anotada en- ell Registro correspondents
de la Ofcina del Secretario de dicha
Corte, ell dia, mes aho antes mencio-
nados y que la suma >expresada es real.
mente debida,
POR CUANTO con fecha II de octu
bre de 1913, Sc libr6 por ell Secretario
de esta Corte, un mandamiento orde-
nando la venta en- p1blica subasta de la
inca hipotecada, en- ell presente case,
propiedad de los demandados,
POR TANTO, yo Ramon Reyes Mar
t1nez, Marshal de la Corte de Distrito
del Distrito Judicial de San Juan, pro-
cedo a vender en p1blica subasta, la fin
ca que Sc describe a continuation, pro-
piedad de los demandados Andres
lsaach Candelario y su esposa Francis
ca Suarez Pacheco para con su produc-
to satisfacer las sumas a que Sc refere
la sentencia.
"Urbana solar con una casa dando
frente por el Sur a la caIlle de Blanca
Cerra, en- la Secci6n Sur del Barrio de
Santurce de esta Ciudad. Tiene una ca
bida de trescientos setenta v cinco me-
tros cuadrados y mide ounce metros
por el frente, veintisiete metros por la
derecha al Este en- lindes con solar
Emiliano Fontano veintitres metros
por la izquierda al Oeste, lindando con
otro de Eladio Melendez; ounce me-
tros por la espalda al Norte, lindando
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-30


con terrenos de Jose Cerra. La casa es
terrera, construida con MADEIRA y techa-
de zinc"
La salbasta Sc llevara efecto en- mi
oficina, sta en- ell local que ocupa esta
Hon. Corte, ell dia Is de noviembre de
1913, "a las 10 de la manana; advirtien-
dose que los bienes seran adjudicados
al meJor postor y ell pago de la compra
Sc thara en- effective en- ell acto de la ad
judicaci6n.
San Juan, P. r., q de octubre de 1919
Ramon Martinez Reyes,
Marshal Corte de Distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-30

explosion del dep6sito de combustible
los cadaveres fueron encontrados a
400 metros del lugar del siniestro.
Los ofciales de La comisi6n receptora
del dirigible, ,estaban en- su barquilla en-
tire un monitor de tizones en- namas y
pedazos de hierro aluminio en- fusion.
Uno de los pasajeros mqlri6 cuando
10 sacaron de los restos del dirigible,
otro, 'el teniente baron Won Bleul toda-
via Sc enoontraba con vida, pero sufr1a
die tai manera que gritaba sin cesar
durante SUI transporte al hospital Aca-
bad de matarme!."
La catastrofe hubiera podido tener
consecuencias mas graves Cincuenta
niiias de una escuela de J0hannistal ju-
gaban en- una pradera cuando tuvo lu-
gar la explosion encima del sitio en-
donde sc encontraban.
Los expertos, hoy, examinan los res
tos del Zeppelin para conocer las eau
sas de la catastrofe sin poder averiguar-
10.
Hasta ahora los zeppelines han su-
frido unos desastrosos resr1ltados, a
continuation como detalle curioso sigue
la lista de las catastrofes:
Ell p de enero 1906, ell Zeppelin Ii
fue arrebatado por un huracan y car
bonizado.
Ell 5 de agosto 1908, ell Zeppelin w
'hizo una explosion en- Echterolingen.
En- mayo 1909, ell Zeppelin II recons-
tuido Sc echo perder cayendo sobre
algunos arboles
Tn mes mas tarde ell Zeppelin III fue
perdido durante un viaje entire Erie
drischhopen y Berlin causa de IN
fuerte hlracan.
Ell 25 de abril 1910. ell Zeppelin IL
reconstruido por segunda vez Sc perdi6
sobre ell Weberg.
Dos meses mas tarde, ell % de JUNO,
ell Zeppelin Deutschland cayo en- ell bos-
que de Tentobourg, cerca die Bremey y
fue completamente inutilizado.
En- Ell mismo allo, Ell ii de septiembre
ell Zeppelin vi hizo explosion en- Ba
den.
Ell % de JUNO 1912 el Zeppelin-Schu-
valley fue destru1do de una manera
identica en- Hamburger.
En- septiembre del mismo. ano 1912,
el Zeppelin II reconstruldo por tercera
vez Sc destroz6 en- Colonia durante las
maniobras militares.
Ell 19 de MARIO 1913, ell Zeppelin L i
que Sc encontraba en- Carlrrlhe, Sc ROM
pio en- dos trozos por efecto de una bo-
rrasca.
Els este mismo L | reconstruido que
Sc hundio en- ell mar del Norte con to,
da su tripulacion.
Fue construido en- 1912 y recibido ell
Ii ole octubre, tenla 16O metros de lar
go, 10 metros de diametro cubicaba
$4,000 metros. Tres motores de ITO ca
ballos cada uno ,aseguraban una marcha
de ochenta kilometres por nora
El l. Ii cuyo accidente es arriba men
cionado, ten1a las mismas caracteristi-
cas-.
-)x(-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-30

Berlin, II de octubre- Ell nuevo di-
rigible naval Zeppelin, j. 2 hlzo explo-
sion cerca de .Johamistal; de las velnte
ocho personas que sc encOntraban
bordo, solo, el baron Bleul resplraba
aun cuando llegaron a auxihar a las
viotimas; y su estado era muy desespe-
RADIO.
Ell L 2 realizaba su illtim0 ensayo
antes de ser defnitivamente admitido
por ell departamentO naval.
Ell L 2 estaba al mandO del captain
Glund uno de los antiques pilotos de
los dirigibles Zeppelin; este mismo Off
cial piloteaba ell dirigible q. aterrizo en-
Lumeville (Francia) en- ell mes de agos
to 1ltimo, 10 que promovi6 un incidente
bastante importante, en- aquella epoca.
La comision naval de reception COM
prendia un cierto n1mero de ofciales,
entire los culales Sc encontraban ell capi
tan Behnisch y ell teniente Freyer.
Las victimas estaban completamente
desfguradas, asi es que fue muy diflcil
identificarlas.
El dirigible sali6 de su hangar de
Johannistaly tom6 la direction de Ber
lin; no habia hecho un kil6metro y Sc
encontraba q una altura de unos 300
metros de los espectadores que Sc
guian sus evoluciones, euando de i'm
previsto Sc incendio la barquilla que Sc
encontraba en- medic del dirigible. Al
mis1no instante una formidable explo-
sion Sc produ1jo y 10 que queda!ba del
infortunado dirigible vino chocar
contra el suelo.
Ell director de una sociedad de avia-
ci6n, cuyos talleres sc encuentran cerca
del aer6dromo fue testigo de la catas-
trofe.
Trabajaba en- mi despacho, dijo, a
unos 500 metros del sitio del ac-
cidente, cuando OF una explosion de una
fuerza extraordinaria.
Mi primer pensamiento fue que 81
dep6sito de esencia de un aeroplano
acaba de hacer explosion.
Me asome la ventana y vi el nuevo
dirigible incendiado y caerse como una
hecha, y aplastarse contra el suelo con
tanta fuerza que el "chasis' y las bar
quillas conteniendo los motores Sc in
crustaron profundamente en- terra.
Avise a los bomberos del aerodromo,
fuimos al sitio de la catastrofe pero
cuando llegamos NADIA pudimos hacer
en- favor de los malogrados aIeronautas.
Nos pusimos a buscar los cadaveres que
deblan encontrarse entire los restos del
dirigible.
De todos estos restos informes reco-
nocimos solamente los cilindros de uno
motores un pedazo de la helice.
Los seis hombres que Sc encontraban
nlabarquilla central fueron despedidos
de la dicha barquilla al momento de la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-30
Explosion del
Zeppelin "L-2"

~ pasajeros muertos y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-30

1 herido gravisimo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19
MONDAY, MAY IS, 1918.
STIRRING OF THE NATION.

At a dinner just given in Balti-
more by prominent democrats Secre-
tary Bryan, referring to the political
situation, said that mo one man, no
group of men, could stir a nation as
this nation has been stirred" and he
Is "rejoiced that there was one who
could win where he lost" If Mr.. Bry-
an means that there is an expansion
of material growth of the demo-
cratic party in this country, or a
movement among the people in favor
of free trade, theory to which he
has always been devoted, he ignores
facts that are in the plainest sight
The present democratic control of
the presidency and congress is due to
republican division, not to any gain
in democratic strength. That has
declined. In each of his presidential
contests Mr.. Bryan received several
hundred thousand more votes than
were given the party last year. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19
Proposed Tariff Changes.

The following are some af the pro
posed tariff changes on meats, ETC.:
Cattle, present tariff 271a per cent;
proposed tariff, 10 per cent
Sheep, present tariff, $1.5O each;
proposd tariff, 10. per cent.
Swine, present tariff, $3.50 each;
proposed tariff, 10 per cent.
Live poultry, present tariff, &c per
pound; proposed tariff, 1c per pound.
Dressed poultry, present tariff, sc
per pound; proposed tariff, &c per
pound
Fresh beef, veal, mutton, lamb and
pork, present tariff, 1Rc per pound;
proposed tariff, free.
Bacon and hams, present tariff, 4c
per pound; proposed tariff, free.
Pork, present tariff, &c per pound;
proposed tariff, free.
Prepared meats, present tariff, rs
per cent; proposed tariff, free.
Meat extract, solid, present tariff,
35c per pound; proposed tariff, Is,
per pound.
Meat extract, fluid, present tariff,
15c per pound; proposed tariff, 7c per
Bone meat, present tariff, 35 per
cent; proposed tariff, free.
Gelatin and glue, present tariff, 21sc |
per pound; proposed tariff, Ic per
pound.
Soaps, toilet, present tariff, SO per
cent; proposed tariff, 40 per cent.
Soaps, other, present teriff, 20 per
,ent; proposed tariff, per cent.
Sugar, present tariff, 1.9c per
ound, proposed tariff, lie per pound
0 free.
Salt, present tariff, &c per cwt.; pro-
osed tariff, free.
Butter and substitutes, present tar
+, &c per pound; proposed tariff, &c
er pound.
Wool, present tariff, 4c to 36c per
ound; proposed tariff, free.
Eggs. present tariff, sc dozen; pro-
osed tariff, &c per dozen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19
Officials Guard Wrong Cottage.

STOCKHOLM, May 19.-High Of
ffcials of the Swedish police bureau
are still suffering from near nervous
prostration on account OF ludicrous
blunder in connection with the guard
ing Of the two eldest sons of the
crown prince, Prince Gustaf, aged six,
and Prince Sigvard, aged five, during
their recent visit in the country On
learning that the little princes were to
occupy lonely cottage at Lila Skug-
gan with only maid to look after
them the bureau. fearing they might
be kidnapped, sent two policemen to
keep watch. A week later the au-
thorities received the following tele-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19

were given the party last year. The
vote for Bryan in 1890 was $780,
923, and for Wilson last fall $685.
l20. In these sixteen years the coun-
try added over 100000 to it's presi-
dental vote The democratic party
is essentially decadent.
If Secretary Bryan refers to the
free-trade tariff just passed by the
house as a stirring of national life
he is again at variance with per-
fectly definite figures. Last Novem-
Der platforms approving protection
received a clear majority OF the total
vote, 1904, 1894, compared with the
6,293,12O for Wilson, a majority for
the protective platforms over the
democratic platform of 1911 ,544,
and of 174,528 over all other plat
forms combined. President Wilson
remarked few days ago that he had
not been taken in by the idea that
the country went democratic last
November. Secretary Bryan appar-
emily thinks otherwise, or at least
cons trues the vote to have been a
mandate for free-trade ripping up
If the industries of the country. Both
he president and his secretary of
state approve the tariff bill that has
passed the house, and it was their
influence that made it more of a
ree-trade measure than the demo-
ratio ways and means committee
ad intended The situation is one
f growing difficulty for the minority
arty in control by reason of an OPP
osition temporarily divided.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19

Idaho's annual meet Saturday with
the track team from the Washington
State college was won by Washing
ton with score of 89h to 1914 points.
The feature of the event was the
breaking of the American collegiate
record in the javelin throw by Buck
Phillips of Idaho, who made a dis
lance of 1856 feet 6 inches This ex-
ceeds the northwest conference rec
ord by 3 feet 6 inches. Phillips also
broke the record in the discus
Owing to the drizzling rain that
fell internationally throughout the day
the track was not in good condition
for the relay race, and this event was
declared off.
The following is a summary of the
events:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19

Idaho; Dietz of w. S. c., second
Cooke OF w. S. c., third. Distance, 1872
feet inches.
220-yard hurdles Won by McCros-
key of w. s. c.; Beckman of w. S. c.,
second; Ankcorn of Idaho, third. Time,
% As seconds.
220-yard dash-Won by Cooke of w.
s. G., Morrison of Idaho, third. Time,
% 4-5 seconds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19
w. S. C. TRACK TEAM WINS
EASILY FROM IDAHO

Lewis OF W. S. c., third. Time, 10
minutes 20 seconds.
Broad jump-Won by Powell of w.
s. c.; Morrison of Idaho, second; Coe
of w. s. c., third. Distance, 20 feet
8 inches.
880-yard run-Won by Schultz of w.
S. c.; Dingle of Idaho, second; Ank
corn of Idaho, third. Time, 2 minutes
8 As seconds.
Javelin throw-Won by Phillips of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19
Treasurer's Report.

Parker v. Lucas, treasurer OF the
student body, has just submitted his
financial report for the period ending
April 80. 1t shows that in the ath-
letic fund the students had on hand
at that time the sum of $123.91; in
the "Argonaut" fund the sum Of
$9O.98; and in the miscellaneous fund
the sum of $168.84.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19

Mile run-Won by Schultz of w. S
c.; Downing Of Idaho, second; Han
son, w. S. c., third Time, 4 minutes
At seconds.
Shot put-Won by Phillips, Idaho;
Love, w. S. c., second; Anderson, w
S. c., third. Distance, SO feet 61A
| inches.
440-yard dash-Won by Dietz of w.
S. c.; Casad, w. S. c., second; Nc
Dougall, w. S. c., third. Time, "a
seconds.
High jump-Powell and Hall of w.
S. c. tied for first; Scott of Idaho and
Coe of w. S. G. tied for third. Height,
feet 6 inches.
120-yard hurdles-Won by Powell of
w. S. c.; Ankcorn, Idaho, second no
third, McCroskey disqualified. Time,
IS is seconds.
Pole vault-Won by Gridley of w. s.
c.; Barton, Idaho, second; Scott, Ida
no, third. Height, 10 feet.
100-yard dash-Won by Cooke of
w. S. c.; Morrison of Idaho, second
Gwynn of w. S. G., third. Time, 10
3-5 seconds.
Discus throw-Won by Phillips of
Idaho; Love of w. S. c., second; An
derson of w. S. c., third. Distance,
ia feet 10 inches.
Two-mile run-Won by Williams Of
w. S. c.; Hanson Of w. s. c., second;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19
Schools Observe Peace Day

NEW YORK, May 19.-Peace day
was celebrated in the public and pri-
vate schools here today Local Of
ficials of the National Peace associa-
ton were in charge of the celebration
here, and planned similar celebrations
in public and private schools through
out the nation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-19

AS nearly as can be learned there
seems to be condition of peonage ex-
listing in the West Virginia mines. The
trouble has been going on so long that
people are paying very little attention
to it. The very fact that the mine
owners object to a full and free in
vestigation into affairs looks as If
there was something wrong some
where.