davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-27
Roosevelvs Second Lecture,

dore Roosevelt will deliver the second
of the series of lectures included in
his South American program here to-
night His subject will be Character
and Civilization" The colonel is being
rcyally entertained everywhere he
goes and has been competed to decline
a number Of invitations owing to pre-
arranged program which he is unable
to interrupt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-27
yOLTURNO's HULK WENT DOWN
Shivs Crew Went Aboard and Saw
Bodies Of Victims, Opened Sea COCK
Which Sent Her Down.

SOUTHAMPTON, Oct 27.-The
sinking of the steamer VolturnOs 8
charred hulk on October IL Is an
nounced by wireless today from the
steamship Charlois. The Volturno
hulk was sighted and the boats crew
sent aboard.
The fire was out but the bodies OF
these who perished were still lying
about the decks Of the forecastle and
engineroom. The officer in command
of the crew opened the sea cock and
those on board the Charlois saw the
ship sink.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-27
FREE MENTAL CLINIC
TO DRIVE AWAY "BLUES''
Rev. Jed Copp of Philadelphia Has Hit Upon Happy
Idea OF Preventing Suicide--F1is Work
r Bringing Results.

| PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-""Are you
contemplating suicide? Don't take the
step until you have seen the Rev. Mr.
| Copp's mental clinic" of the Presby-
terian minister who conceived the idea
and is putting it into excellent effect
and results, needed to advertise. He
doesn't His work in Philadelphia has
advertised itself like it did in Wash
ington, D. c. Besides filling the pulpit
Of one Of the most exclusive and
wealthy churches of the Quaker City,
the Rev. Zed Copp has made an envia-
BILE reputation as Nemesis for
"blues," mental depression and
"grouches" through his free mental
clinic"
The Rev. Zed Copp has had the
training to make his idea a success.
AS an accredited Presbyterian minis
ter of the gospel in Washington and pas
tor of a church located in the very
heart of the capitals "red light" dis
- !
Bile good angel to women Of that To-
cality and young men and girls who
got into trouble via the gilded route.
He was a familiar figure at the police
court, and he was tireless worker in
the interest Of the defendants whom
he befriended and whom he thought
hxy Of oh
sociological student, and a practical
one. Just before answering the call
to the local church the Rev Mr.. Copp
studied law, passed the bar examina-
ton in Washington and opened an
flee where he disposed free legal ad
vice to the poor and needy, and acted
which had not reached the courts.
During all his work. he has made a
deep study of the cases of those who
have attempted suicide and failed. 1t
was after he came here that he de-
cided to establish his mental clinic"
IN the theory that it is better to change |
= lIdll view punt CdiiJ oO lHdI ouASi-
1al melancholia would not develop |
through brooding over wrongs and
fancied or otherwise, rather
han wait until too late. Therefore
he Rev. Mr.. Copp holds his clinics
vice a week-for several hours on
Wednesday and Friday evenings. When
lis patients" call, he takes them one
~ one into his private study and talks
O them. He gives each chance to
get his broodings off his chest"
There is hope for the mental pris,,
ner confined in the cell Of his own'I
espair We need not suicide in order
o escape the execution Of relentless
ate. There is always a living way
ut, If he will only look for it." Thus
poke the Rev. Mr.. Copp. when asked
y a representative Of the United
'ress about the clinic. Pastor Copp's
heory, based on observation, is that
uicide is the result OF sin-either
mes own, or another's-against body, !.
lind or spirit
Method Of Treatment. .
His method of treatment is psyche I
hysical, the pastor explained He t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-27
IOLDEN ALFALFA MEETINGS.


Special train with the Holden
. alfalfa campaign committee Will
arrive in Moscow at 3:15 Tues
day, October %.
Party will be greeted by o.
ficials and members OF the
chamber of commerce and lee
turers taken in automobiles to
various points in the county.
Meetings arranged for
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Snow school house, meeting Ill
charge of Frank GanO.
Blaine school house meeting
In charge of Alvin Johnson.
Gus Anderson school house
meeting in charge of Gus Ander-
son.
Estes warehouse meeting ID
charge of Tom Estes.
Moscow, open-air meeting at 4
d. nj. at the corner Of Main and
Fourth streets. Ii unfair wealth.
er at some hall.
Valley View school house, Z. /.
H. Dan1y i'm charge. =.
Moscow, luncheon at 6:1o at N. Z.
Of p. hall where Professor T. q. .
Holden vii talk. All invited as
well as farmers who may be in /.
the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-27
Aggie Enrolment Large.

The first two weeks work in the
school of practical agriculture at the
university has passed but new stu
dents are still registering. The en-
rollment at the present time has reach
ed ~ which is practically the mark
that was set last year. 1t is expected
that within the next week or two the
registration will reach the 80 mark.
The junior and senior classes are
larger than they were last
term while the enrolment in the fresh
man class is little under last years
mark.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-27
Have Hearing Tomorrow.

Dennis Tierney, the Blaine rancher
who was arrested late Saturday after
noon by Deputy Sheriff Jim Sterling
on the charge of adultery, has been re-
leased on bond and will be given
preliminary hearing before Judge Nor
gareidge in the probate court tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-27

greets the would-be suicide cordially
and puts him or her at ease and relax
alton. Then he requires a statement
of facts, without mental reservation,
concerning the patients" condition
Heredity, training and environment
are gone over very carefully with a
view Of ascertaining what perspective
and estimate of life was conceived by
the patient in the days of his formative
stages. During this time Pastor Copp
is physically searching and sounding
his patient, endeavoring to calm the
mind, restore the poise, and relax the
nervous tension. In little while the
pose, change to cheerfulness and new
lines of happy conviction as the pa
tient responds to the treatment" One
of Pastor Copp's fayorite methods of
convincing a patient" that all is not
dark and dismal in life is to have him
gaze fixedly at given spot in the wall,
concentrating the mind thereon, and
then look upon white curtain. OF
course, the spots show for a time and
then fade away out of sight.
Distance Purely Local.
Thus it is" he explains to his visi-
tor, with your troubles. You have
looked upon it SO long without chang
ing your mental view that you cannot
see anything else. Your distress is
purely local, but you have made it gen.
eral to your mind by allowing fear |
develop highly magnifiee |
moving picture of trouble. Stop it.
Let hope work in you, and you will al
ways find living way ont of all kinds
II trouble"
Pastor Copp has given treatment to /
LII shades OF mental diseases from |
,uL erstition to insanity. There are. |
rhe majority he says, grow morose
through physical ailment. The period
If treatment" varies according to the
of the "malady." Most
ases only require one sitting. the
ength of which Is determined by the
responsiveness of the patient Some
% at the end of twenty minutes while
he others are held an hour. The pa
tents" are evenly divided between
1en and women and are generally of
1iddle age. The pastor gives limited
reatment by mail to persons enclosing
means to cover costs of pos !,
ase and correspondence.
Have Brighter Outlook.
Already, the new "clinic director"
avs, his cases have been numerous /
nd in every instance he has sent away /
le potential suicides with brighter G
utlook on life, cured of their desires '
,r death. He claims that his methods i
Iready have been the means of per-
lading despairing men and women to 8
salize that life was not hopeless,
ringing them to realization of the f
lormity Of the crime of self-murder,
I'D pointing out the hope and happi- n
ess Of continuing to live and fight v
Ieir battles bravely.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-27
THAW EXTRADITION CASE
Attorneys Gather at Concord to Await
Decision OF Governor Felker.

CONCORD, n. H., Oct. 27.-Attorneys
stone and SnurtleH, representing tar-
ry i>. Thaw, arrived here today TO at
tend heapng before Governor relkel
on the question OF whether he is TO
postpone action on New York's applica-
uIon Tor Thaw's eXtradition. W. T.
jerome, attorney for New York state,
protested against further delay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-27
ACCIDENTAL POISONING
Took BichI0ride OF Mercury by Mis-
take, Lived Eight Days Fighting
for Life.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-After al
eight days fight for his life, Isaac
Levy, wealthy manufacturer, to
died of bichoride Of mercury poison
which had been accidentally taken. The
poison stopped the functions of lne
body. He suffered great pain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-27
Work at Lewiston.

The grading outfit of Poe & Poe, the
contractors, has been shipped to Lew
iston where the firm has been awarded
a contract for handling street work in
that city. The firm has been doing
work at the university during the past
season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-27
Thanksgiving Day.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-President
Wilson has signed a proclamation de-
signaling Thursday, November 27 as
Thanksgiving Day throughout the ma
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-27
Get Insane Man,

Deputy Sheriff James Sterling went
to Potlatch today to take into custody
an insane man who was captured
there Details are meagre but it is
reported his name is Bowman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-27
CONDITIONS NOW WORSE
In MEXICAN REPUBLIC
HUERTA IN ABSOLUTE POWER AND FORTIFIED
WITH THE ILLEGALLY ELECTED CONGRESS.
ADMINISTRATION WILL BE FIRM
Will Not Deal With the Dctator-PractcaIly Certain
that Mexican Elections Yesterday Ended
as Was ExpeCted-NO Choice.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Pleased
as the administration was over the
absence of an explosion in Connection
with the Mexican elections, it was can
didly stated that there was no improve
ment in the conditions. Some officials
thought that matters were worse since
the election, since Huerta will now
control congress.
No doubt is felt now that the Mex
lean congress will uphold the dictator
and will act with the aggression that
he may decide upon and in multiplying
the American attempt to improve con-
ditions.
1t is said to be certain that the
administration will refuse positively
to recognize Huerta or the authority
of the illegally constituted Mexican
congress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-27
ROOSEVELT SIGHT SEEING
Former President Celebrating His o5tl
Birthday In Brazil.

SAC PAOLO, Brazil, Oct. 27.-The
Roosevelt party arrived here by train
today and was warmly welcomed. The
party spent the day in seeing the
sights. Colonel Roosevelt is 80 years
of age today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-27
Worlds President Elected.

BROOKLYN, Oct 27.-The Countess
of Carlyle WAS today reelected
worlds president of the w. G. T. U.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-27
Just as Expected.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 27.-Election re-
suited as everyone expected. 1t is clear
today that not enough votes were cast
to elect a president. The congress
sional candidates who received major
tiles are expected TO declare them
selves elected, President Huerta ap-
proving, and t1en tney will declare
the presidential, as distinguished from
the congressional election, invalid and
will ask Huerta to remain at the head
CT the government until another ID
held, which will be whenever Huerta
wants one.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-27

All preparations have been made
for the reception of the P. g. Holden
alfalfa campaign speakers who will
arrive in Moscow tomorrow afternoon
via special train over the Northern Pa
cific reaching here at 3 Is. At meet
ing of the chamber Of commerce di-
rectors Saturday night it was decided
to add two more meetings to those
already arranged for the Holden
speakers An additional meeting has
been arranged for Blaine school house
and provision has also been made for
an open-air meeting in Moscow at 4
d. m. tomorrow at the corner of Main
and Fourth streets So great is the
interest in the lectures all over the
northwest that it is anticipated the
meetings will be largely attended and
it is expected the Moscow meeting will
be attended by not less than 1000.
Aroused Great Interest
There is no movement in the past
few years that has aroused such wide
spread interest as the alfalfa cam
paign at which Professor P. G. Holden
oY Chicago is the head. He is as
companied on the tour by dozen able
assistants and the work of the COM
paign lecturers is being felt through
eout the country The general public is
expected to attend the lectures and
learn something of alfalfa as forage
plant for livestock. T,@
Committee at Work.
The chamber of commerce COM
mittee is composed of G. l.. Butter
field, chairman; B. T. Byrns, T. A.
Meeker. This committee has been
working in conjunction with a COM
mittee from the Moscow farmers
union composed of Arnold Lyons, |
chairman; George Sievers, Frank Slat-
er.
Tomorrow Nights Meeting.
1t is announced that the meeting at
the K. of P. hall at 6:15 tomorrow
evening will be held as per origin Il
schedule. A dinner will be served
and those holding tickets will be "a
mitted A representative of the Hold
en- special passed through Moscow
this morning, remaining long enough
to confer with the local committee In
speaking of the campaign he said:
To Benefit the Farmer.
These lectures are being given for ,
the benefit of the farmer and those in
terested in farming. Their purpose is
to convince the farmer that he can de-
rive greater returns from his land than
he is now getting. These experts Will
20 right to the. farmers home, explain
what the soil is composed of, what it
win actually produce, and lead him to
see that more profitable crops .han
pats. oats and wheat can be produced
"In Germany the government sends
,uch experts all over the country for d
he purpose of teaching the people the Q
,est methods of farming and wha: b
IRONS are most profitable. These eN- Il
oerts go right to the farms, take the a
armer and every member of the fam r
1y onto the land explain SO that even G
he children understand methods by a
which the farms can be made to pay a
greater profits. 7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-27
Method Of Treatment.

His method of treatment is psyche
physical, the pastor explained. He
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-27
Figures Not Available.

There are about 100000 voters in
Mexico. The constitution requires
that one-third the vote shall make
valid an election. Nothing like this
number has voted. The exact figures
will not be available for some days ow-
ing to the disorganized means Of COM
munication. The reports Indicate the
election was quiet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-27
Committee at Work.

The chamber of commerce COM
mittee is composed of c. L. Butter
field, chairman; B. T. Byrns, T. A.
Meeker This committee has been
working in conjunction with a COM
mittee from the. Moscow farmers
union composed of Arnold Lyons,
chairman; George Sievers, Frank Slat-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-27
Resume Rebel Attack.

LAREDO, Tex, Oct. 27.-Reinforced,
the rebels resumed the attack on
Monterey, according to dispatches re-
ceived today by rebel leaders here.
German Cruiser to --exicO.
BERLIN, Oct. 27.-The cruiser
Nurnberg has been ordered to pro-
coed from Yokohoma to MaZatlan, Mex
leo to protect German interests on the
west coast OF Mexico.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-26
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENS
Full Corps of Teachers Manual
Training Will Be Added to
Course New Books.

The public school opened Mon
day with an enrolment of 430.
a good attendance for the OPEN
ing day. There is a teaching
force of twelveSi INSTRUCTORS, four
of whom are men. The school
is particularly fortunate in Sc
curing male teachers, in view
of the fact that men are scarce
in the teaching fraternity.
The board of trustees have de
cided to add manual training to
the subjects heretofore taught,
and the room in the Ward Hall
used last year as a gymnasium,
will be occupied by the manual
training department. Instruc-
tion will begin as soon as the
necessary supplies arrive.
Other features this year include
volley ball, basket ball, and in
door base ball, the supplies for
which have been ordered by
Principal Jos. A. Anderson. A
change in books has been de-
cided upon, and as soon as they
arrive the present books, with
but two or three exceptions in
each grade. will be replaced
with later editions.
The following is the list of
teachers, with their assignments:
Mr.. e. B. Daley, eighth
grade; Mr.. Herbert P. ,Haight,
seventh grade; Mr.. John Joseph,
sixth grade; Mr.. H. Bernard
Tanner, fifth and sixth grades
and manual training; Miss Eliza
Haight. fifth grade; Miss Ina
Leigh, fourth grade MRS. Emma
Adair, fourth and third b
grades; Miss Ida Bracken,
shird grade; Miss Hattie Mackle-
prang, second B grade; Mrs.
Gwen M atheson, second grade:
Mrs. Emma Nelson, first B grade;
Mrs. Esther Wrigley, first grade.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-26
Libr@Ty n 0Ges
BY Mrs. T. &, Watson Lib,arlan

1t is a requirement of the
present time that librarians and
district school teachers work
unitedly for the benefit of the
students. The schools are now
open and we are ready to give
all possible assistance. We
should be glad if the instructors
of eve y department would sup
ply the public library with a list
of required or suggestive read
ing for the grades the same will
be reserved for the special use
of the schools as long as needed.
All teachers may keep books for
the use of the schools as long as
necessary, by renewing the loan
at the end of each week.
To the B. A. G.. students we
extend a warm invitation to the
use Of our public library under
the asme regulations as other
members of our community. We
have the books you~wiIl be re-
CURED to read and for reference
work we shall be pleased to lend
any assistance in our power.
Call and get ACQUAINTED
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-26

Fat. protein tcasein OF curd1 81 iA
and ash md these are OIL made tral
the constituents Of the food " IVA
sufficient protein fat aud carlnhy.
drates are contained In the food ivn
her the COW supplies this deficiency
for time by drawing on her own
body and gradually begins to shrink
In quantity OF quality OF milk. or both
The stingy feeder cheats himself as
well ms the COW She may suffer from
hunger. although her belly Is fun of
swale hay. but she also becomes poor
and does not yield the milk end butter
she should.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-26
fAH WOMAN
CONDEMNS MlLITANCY

Niagara Falls. Ont, Sept. 20.
Fed ration of Women's Clubs
% America will give no official
recognition to Mrs. pankburst,
the militant suffragette. when
he arrives in the United States.
This assertion was made today
~ Mrs G. II. Mcmahon Of the
executive board Of the fedora
ton, which is now in session
here She is a voter in the state
OF Utah
We don't believe in the mill
tant methods to gain the ballot"
said MRS. Mcmahon. "but we
do believe in political equality,
and we sincerely hope tue day
will came when all women in
the United States will have
the ivilege of the ballot on
an equal footing with the men, -
Old newspapers for sale at The
Record Office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-26

Photo by Long Island experiment station
MOTOR FARM WAGON FILLING THE sILo.
tutes scientific feeding. II is by care
fully studying the composition of feed
ing stuffs, the proportion in which they
are digested by different animals and
under different conditions and the re-
quirement of animals for the various
food nutrients when at rest. at work,
giving milk. producing wool, mutton.
beef, pork, etc. that the principles Of
feeding have been worked out In APP
plying these principles in practice the
cost and special adaptations of differ
ent feeding stuffs must of course be
taken into account
The animal body As made up mainly
of four classes of substance later,
ash or mineral ingredients. fat and nj
trogenous matters. Water constitutes
from 40 to GO per cent of the body and
is an essential part From 2 to 5 per
cent of the weight of the body is ash
This occurs mainly I'm the bones. The
fat varies greatly with the condition
of the animal, but seldom falls below @
per cent or rises above 80 per cent.
The heterogeneous material or protein
includes all of the materials contain
Ing nitrogen. All those outside this
group are nitrogen free, or nonnitrog.
enous. Nitrogen occurs In plants and
animals In various compounds group
ed under the general name of protein.
The llesh, skin. bones, muscles, inter.
nal organs, brain and nerves-in short.
all of the working machinery of the
body-are composed very largely OF
protein The albuminoids are class
of compounds included under protein.
The food OF herhivorous animals con.
tains the same four groups of sub
stances found 80. the body viz, water.
ash. protein mitrogenous materials)
and fat and. IN addition to these.
class OF materials called carbohydrates,
defined below
However dry feeding stuff may ap.
pear To be. II always contains a con.
siderable amount OF wafer The
amount may be only from eight to fif-
teen pounds per 100 pounds of mate.
rial. as In hay. straw or grain, but in
green corn fodder and silage II
amounts to nearly eighty pounds and
In some roots to ninety pounds. This
water, although 1t may add to the
palatahility of a food. is of no more
benefit to the animal than water which
II drinks.
Ash is what Is left when the com.
bustible part of feeding stuff is burn
cd away. IT consists chiefly of lime.
magnesia. potash, soda. iron. chlorine
and carbonic, sulphuric and phosphorlc
acids and Is used largely In making
bones. From the ash constituents OF
the food the digestive organs OF the,
animal select those which the animal
needs, and the rest is voided In the
manure. AS a general rule. rations
composed OF variety of nutritious
foods contain sufficient ash to supply
the requirements OF the body. Corn,
however, Is poor In ash. and when fed
extensively TO growing animals. like
pigs, II may be necessary to add to II
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-26
COMES FROM COLORADO
30 ATTEND b. A. c.

Last Frday a ycugp nan ar-
rived in Cedar City frow SAN
fore, Colo to ATTEND e. b nch
Agricultural College cllfp TIE
comipg term The st9GSat from
so far away who Genes earn
how to farm scientifically is
Arnold Rasmussen, q p5th W Of
Mrs. A. G.. Matheson fhis
city. He will make his tcne
with the Matheson family while
here.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-26
FEEDING FARM ANIMALS
BY {. w. ALLEN. Assistant Director Il
the Office OF Experiment Stations.
United States Department
of Agriculture.

"HE feeding of farm animals.
like the use Of fertilizers for
crops, rests upon quite well
defined general principles. The
materials Of the body are continually
breaking down and being consumed,
and to keep the animal In healthy
and vigorous condition there must be
a constant supply of new material. If.
In addition to repairing the wastes of
the system and furnishing 1t with heat
and energy. growth is TO be made (as
in the case Of immature animalsl or
milk secreted an additional supply OF
food is required. To supply food In
the right proportion to meet the vari-
Gus requirements of the animal with
out waste of food nutrients consti-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-09-26
One Fare Rates

To Salt Lake. Conference
and State Fair Tickets on sale
Sept. 18th to Oct. 5th Return
Oct. 18th. Ask for tickets via
Salt Lake Route.
(Advertisement.)