davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-21
UNDERCLASS MEN :.
ON THE GRIDIRON
PLAN FOR A LIVELY FOOTBALL
GAME in MOSCOW ON NO.
YEMBER /.
The Contest Promises to be One of the
Hardest Fought Battles in
Many Years.

A game that will be real game is
the one which will be played on No
vember l between the sophomores and
the freshmen at the university if the
latter accept the challenge which the
second-year men have issued. By the
terms of the written challenge that has
been issued all men who were taken
on the squad to Spokane at the time
the varsity met Gonzaga would be
barred from the coming contest. The
freshmen object to this provision on
the ground that it would exclude a
number of their best men and some
even who will probably not be played
on the varsity lineup this fall.
The sophomores will enter the game
with Harry Wheeler, the Nez Perce In
dian who has a couple of years ex-
perience at Carlisle behind him, play
ing the center position while the CEN
trail post on the freshman team will
be occupied by Johnstone, the big
190-pound star who has had former
college experience and would have
made the varsity lineup with no troub-
lie at all this fall had his eligibility
been beyond question.
Several other experienced players
will fill the ranks of both teams and
the game bids fair to be the hottest
nter-class contest ever staged at the
The two classes have not
yet agreed on the eligibility of all of
heir candidates for the teams and as
soon as this matter can be settled ar
for the big fight will be |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-21
BEING GROOMED
FOR LONG RUN
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO ATHLETES
WILL HAVE PRELIMINARY RUN
NOVEMBER 3.
This Will be Followed by a Cross
Country Run Against w. 5. c.
November s.

The first of what will probably be
between the University of Idaho and
Washington State college is being
planned by the two institutions for
November Sth. Each institution will
enter team of five men and the team
scoring the highest will be declared
winner of the meet. Only the first
three men finishing will be scored.
The run will cover a four-mile
course and will probably be held at
Pullman. 1t is the hope of Track
Coach "Hec" Edmundson to make the
cross country meet between the two
schools an annual event.
The local cross-country run which
will decide the winner of the bronze
medal that is offered by the athletic
board of the university will probably
be held about November 2 proceeding
the big meet at Pullman.
The runners who are showing up
al present are Downing, DeHaven,
BonneviIT,. Lyons and Warren. De-
Haven and Bonneville are freshmen,
the former coming from Grangeville
and the latter from Occur d'Alene. De-
Haven is holder of the state inter-
scholastic record in the mile run and
great things are expected of him on
he cinder path next spring. Bonne-
Vile has a good high school record
Llso and is likely to develop into a good
ong distance man. He trained un-
ler Coach Edmundson one season al !
Occur d'Alene.
"Turk" Gerlough and Dingle who |
ire expected to be point winners for
daho in the long distance events next |
pring are not participating in the
running owing to their
ootball work Gerlough is fresh
ma from Boise high and holds the
tate interscholastic record in the
lalf mile. Dingle is a sophomore and
howed up well in the middle and long
istance runs in the varsity meets
asst spring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-21
PROF. FREvERT PRESIDED
Chamber of Commerce Member Eat
Apples and Transact Business.

At the chamber of commerce lunch
con today, National Apple day was
observed by the plentiful supply Of the
big apple together with apple pie
which were part of the menu. The
members Of the club present did not
not eat sparingly of the apple dainties.
Prof Frsvert presided in the abb
sence of Chairman Lewis. In connec-
tion with the invitation to make an ex-
hibit at the National Apple show at
Spokane, the club voted to turn the
matter over entirely to the local fruit
growers association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-21
SPLENDID PROGRAM
AT THE INSTITUTE
SECOND DAYS ATTEND A N C E
LARGE AND SESSION WAS MOST
INTERESTING.
Teachers VIII be Guests Of University
Tonight at ReceptiOn-TOmOrr
Night Musicale.

In his usual forceful manner, Civ.
ing salient facts and carrying his aud
ience through nearly an hour OF close
attention, Professor e. J. Klemme de-
livered the principal lecture at the Sec
ond days session of the teachers joint
institute of Latah and Nez Perce coun-
ties, when he spoke this morning on
The Adolescent Youth" Mr.. Klemme,
who is head of the department OF
psychology and education at the Wash
ington state normal at Ellensburg, is
regarded as one of the best lecturers
in the northwest and his address this
morning showed his keen insight in
to the character of the youth.
school Lunches" was the subject
of Miss Hoover of the home economics
department at the university, and her
lecture was most instructive. Miss
Aver occupied section on arithmetic
and Miss st. John entertained the
audience with primary numbers. Pro-
fessor Clark, of the department OF
education at the Lewiston normal, an
other forceful speaker, addressed the
institute on grammar, Course OF
Study, the Essentials"
This afternoon the musicale num-
bers by Miss Kendrick were greatly
and Mr.. Soulens address
on 1.-The Teacher and the Curriculum
was most instructive and interesting
and was full of deep thought.
Tonight the teachers will be enter
tanned at the university at a. reception
in the university gymnasium where re-.
freshments will be served and pro-
gram carried out.
Wednesday evening of this week at
the university auditorium compli-
nentary to the visiting teachers the
musical faculty of the university will
entertain with a recital. 1t is free to
Ill and it is expected that large aud
ence will welcome the artists in or
ler to bring the university musical
ife nearer to the teacher guests.
The program will be as follows:
;Ornet SOLO. ............... OeleClcu
Mr.. E. ]. Carey
AdagiO Fagannlhl
Mrs. Marguerite F. Hughes
lhapsodie, B. Minor Opus 9, No. ,
prohuc |
Miss Fay Hostetter
igmund's Love Song, from Die Wal
kure Observation-Disclosures. wagner !
Mr.. Eugene H. StOrer
Al Ramanza Andalusia. .Larasati r
b. To a Wild Rose. :. Mac Donnell +
Mrs. Hughes \
a Donna e. Mobile from "Rigolette" G
...... Noiui
Mr.. Storer
octurne, Chopin, Opus 9, No.
Miss HOstetter 7
The artists will be assisted by Miss
arie Petcina, accompanist, and
rs. Farquhar, organist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-21
PURDY is GRITTY
Determined to Whip Himself in Shape
for Next Saturdays Game.

With the grit that has characterized
his football playing from his first
game in the Coeur d'Alene high school
to the end of the game with Washing
ton State college last Friday Quarter
back Purdy climbed out of bed where
his physician left him suffering from
injuries which he received in the big
game on the 18th and toiled up to the
practice field yesterday afternoon to
watch the squad working into shape
for the match with the University of
Oregon eleven next Saturday. He was
at his classes also today and declares
that ii he is able to walk to the train
that leaves for Eugene next Thursday
he will play in Saturdays game. Ev-
en- should he be able to enter the line
up, however, he will be in a much
poorer condition than that in which
last Fridays game found him.
1t is uncertain just now what the
personal Of the Idaho lineup will be
next Saturday. Red" Johnson is be-
worked at quarter in practice this
week so that he can be used at that
position II Purdy should not be able
to enter the game. Lockhart has been
called to Vancouver by the illness of
his brother and it is possible that he
will not be able to make connections |
with the team for the Oregon game. I
II his brothers health improves he
will join the team at Portland. Even
then he will be in poor condition, hav-
ing been out of training for an entire
week. Jardine will likely be worked
at half in Lockhart's place during
much of the game at least Oregon at
titude toward Johnson's playing is
luke-warm but with Washington Uni
versity, o. A. C. and Whitman College
agreed on his eligibility it is
not probable that the Oregon manage
ment will persist in its objections to
his use at right end. The balance of |
the lineup will be the same that was
worked in last Fridays game
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-21
No Satisfaction at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-In case
Mrs. Pankhurst, the English suffragette,
sticks to her expressed determination
not to visit the White House except
on invitation, she and the president
will not meet, it is stated at the ex
ecutive mansion. st
If she calls she will be received.
immigration Commissioner Caminetti
said if an audience were granted her.
the president could not be construed
to have set the seal of official approval
upon militancy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-21
Woman Accused Of Murder.

BOSTON, Oct 21.-Mrs. Anna Can
tania, accused Of the murder of A-ri-
pino Capra of East Weymouth, ap
peared in court today for a hearing.
The police also implicate the woman's
husband in the crime, alleging that he
shot Capra, and his wife stabbed him
four times at their house in Chelsea.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-21
NO RECESS FOR THE HOUSE
Majority and Minority Leaders Cannot
Agree on Date for Adjournment.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The at
tempt to have the house take a recess
for 80 days has been abandoned. Ma
jority Leader Underwood and Minority
Leader Mann are unable to agree on a
date for adjournment. The house will
now formally convene daily and i'm
mediately adjourn. Congressman Mann
thought the president was not justified
in believing the currency bill will be
passed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-21
MRS. PANKHURST PARTICULAR
VIII Not Call on President Wilson at
Washington Unless Invited.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The home of
Mrs Oliver P. H. Belmont was filled
to overfiowing at reception given in
honor of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
today when l reach Washington"
Mrs. Pankhurst said, 81 shall call on
the president only if invited and shall
esteem it an honor to see him, but /
shall not visit the White House unless
asked to do So"
Mrs. Pankhurst will address mass
meeting on suffragism tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-21
DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT BOISE
Prominent Real Estate Man Murdered
Wife Then Turns Gun on Himself.

BOISE, Oct. 21.-Glenn Wardell
shot and fatally wounded his wife and
then fired bullet through his own
heart on the street here today. His
wife died on the way to the hospital.
They had been married but six
months and it is said trivial quar-
rel caused Wardell to lose his temper.
He was the son of prominent real
estate man here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-21
WORKMEN'S REFERENDUM
Oregon Supreme Court Finds No Fraud
in Petition and Election VIII be
Held November 4.

SALEM, Or, Oct. 21.-Finding no
evidence of fraud in the workmen's
compensation Referendum petition the
Oregon supreme court has sustained
the circuit court of Marion county in
dismissing the suit for injunction
against the secretary of state. The
workmen's referendum will go to the
ballot on November 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-21
Postpone Engagement.

Owing to delay in being able to ar
rive in Moscow the Orpheum an
nounces that the engagement of the
International dancers, Hall and
Schaeche, will open for three nights
Wednesday instead of Tuesday as ORR
ginaly announced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-21
Wulf-WiISOn.

In the Methodist parsonage yester-
day evening at o'clock, Mr.. George j.
Wulf of Roseberry, Idaho, and Mrs.
Rachel E. Wilson of this city were
united in marriage by Robert Warner
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Mrs. Wilson has lived in Moscow for
a number of years and is we'll known
here. The newly married couple left
last evening for their new home in
Boise county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-21
NEW EPISCOPAL BISHOP
Rev. Capers of Columbia, Tennessee
Has Been Selected to go to Spokane.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Though the
names have not been definitely an
nounced, it is understood that among
the new bishops chosen at the Epis-
copal convention was the Rev. w. B.
Capers who will be at Spokane. Rev.
Capers was formerly in charge of the
Columbia, Tennessee institute.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-21
SCHMIDT PERFECTLY SANE
Allientists Report to District Attorney
That Murderer is Not Insane.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-That Hans
Schmidt was sane when he murdered
the report made today to District At
torney Whitman by four allienists who
examined Schmidt on seven different
dates. Mr.. Whitman said today he in
tended asking Judge Foster to fix an
early date for the confessed murder
er's trial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-21
Bar Bible From School.

PORTLAND, Oct. 21.-Members of
the Reformed Presbyterian church
have adopted resolutions urging the
city school board to reconsider the re-
cent action barring the Bible from the
schools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-21
Directors Laud Elliott.

A COPY of the resolutions adopted by
the board of directors on the retire
ment of Howard Elliott as president of
the Northern Pacific is contained in the
report. 1t is as follows:
Resolved, That in accepting Howard
Elliott's resignation from the presl-
dency of the company, the board de-
sires to express to him its great ap-
probation of the ability and devotion
which have marked his long and sue
cessful administration of the company's
affairs, and it's wishes for his sue
cess in every future undertaking. His
associates in the board of directors ex-
periepce the deepest regret at the
severance of a relation in which he
has deservedly won their affectionate
regard
Figures showing the growth of the
Northern Pacific properties during the
10 years that Howard Elliott was presi-
dent are appended. They show that in
1903, when he assumed office, 1915
miles of track was owned. When he
retired this mileage was 9476. The
gross income in 1903 was $47,254,654;
in 1913 it was $77,61O,832 The accum-
ulated surplus in 1903 was s9,725,655.
In 1918 it was $83,699,770.
Valuation Plan Commenced.
In commenting on the Interstate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-21
Clawed by Leopard.

ROME, Oct. 21.-While posing for
the movies" here, Adriana Castamag
ma, an actress, was badly clawed by
leopard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-21
COLD WEATHER SUDDEN
TAKES PEOPLE UNAWARES
GALE BLOWING ON THE ATLANTIC COAST
CHICAGO IN THE GRIP OF A BLIZZARD.
EARLIEST SNOW IN YEARS
Two Inches of Snow at Chicago and Loss of Life Re-
ported in Storm Regon-Zone Ranges
From Great Lakes to Gulf
WASHINGTON, Oct. s1.-A col,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-A cold
wave, followed by blizzard, struck
the middle west and central state and
extended through to the Atlantic cOast
last night, and the thermometer DROP
ped to winter weather the earliest 1t
has been recorded in years. Along
the Atlantic coast a gale was blowing
followed by wind and rain at an early
hour this morning and had subsided
but little at noon today. Along the
Great Lakes the storm is the worst ey.
er seen in October and some loss Of
life is reported. At Chicago and other
points snow is falling today. The
weather Will continue cold and bIustery
for several days but it is expected to
clear up and moderate some.
Gale on Atlantic Coast.
NEW YORK, Oct. PA 6O-mile gale
ragged on the Atlantic coast last night
and today several ships are reported
in distress. 1t is feared there will be
many wrecks of small crafts reported.
The crew of the schooner Marjorie was
picked up by liner as the vessel was
sinking 200 miles off shore and brought
here
Chicago in Storm Grip.
CHICAGO, Oct. PA blizzard was
raging at daybreak in most of Illinois,
Indiana, Minnesota and
Iowa The cold wave states from the
lakes to the gulf. Through the south
ward the storm is less severe On ac-
count of the storm Lake Superior traf-
fic has been abandoned
Two disabled boats have been towed
10 port. Lake Michigan is furiously
stirred. There is two inches of snow
and trains are all arriving late. 1t is
known that six lives have been lost in
he blizzard and more complete reports
nay increase the number. The storm
s the earliest in years and everyone
vas taken by surprise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-21
Trouble is Expected.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 21.- Quiet
reigned here today but it is the quiet
which goes with fear. Trouble is ex-
pected soon after General Felix Diaz
sets foot on Mexican SOIL Diaz did
not arrive at Vera Cruz yesterday as
expected but is due this afternoon. His
friends say he will come directly to
the capital. Such move is inter
preted as indicating his determination
to take the offensive against President
Huerta Immediately. Huerta is in Sc
heavily guarded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-21
SITUATION IS TENSE
ON MEXICAN AFFAIRS
CABINET MEETING HELD TODAY AT WASHING
TON TO DISCUSS CONDITIONS.
ARE WAITING FOR THE BREAK
All Quiet at Mexican Capital But Fear For the Flu.
ture is Expressed-Huerta in Secluson
Under Heavy Guard.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Presidenf
Wilson and Secretary Of State Bryan
conferred for an hour today on the
Mexican situation A cabinet meeting
followed 1t was the concensus OF op-
inion that important developments are
near in Mexico and that the return OF
General Felix Diaz there promises a
speedy crisis.
The president, if he carries out his
present plans, will be on his way from
Washington to attend the Southern
Commercial congress at Mobile on Oc
tober 26, the day the Mexican elections
are held. Secretary of State Bryan
has cancelled his engagement to ac-
company the president because OF the
possibility of sudden happenings in the
Mexican republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-21
GAINS SHOWN BY
NORTHERN PACIFIC
ANNUAL REPORT OF RAILWAY IN.
DICATES GOOD BUSINESS IN
ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Howard Elliott Lauded by BOard-Ap.
proves Commerce Commission
Plan on Interstate valuation.

An increase of $9,252, 1920 in oper-
ating revenue in the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1913, is shown by the annual
report of the Northern Pacific railway
copies of which have reached Moscow.
The total operating revenue in the
last fiscal year was $72,676, 1882; far
the fiscal year ended June so, 1912, it
was $63 3,423, 1862 This gain is partly
offset by the increase in operating ex-
penses of $6,514,78113. The total oper-
ating expenses for the last fiscal year
were $44 4,673, ,29S15, for the fiscal year
previous $38, 8,517.O2.
The average operating income to the
mile was $10,526.64 in 1912 and SILL
609.88 in 1913, an increase of $1083.24.
The mile average of operating expenses
was $6333.27 in 1912 and $7136.48 in
1918, an increase of .803.21.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-21
Taxes Also Increase.

Accrued taxes in 1918 were $685.
028.08, an increase of $259, 9,948.71. The
average taxes to the mile were $63884,
an increase of $18.26.
Income from other sources than oper-
alton increased $2,O67, ,561.46, while ex-
penses other than those of operation
increased $167,85826.
The surplus for the year ended June
80, 1912, was $2,308, ,81462; for the year
ended June 80, 1913, it was $3,453,
51782. An allowance of $750,000 was
made to cover "sundry claims" leaving
a net surplus at the end of the last
fiscal year of $3,453 ,517.S2, an increase
of $1,149, ,7O3.2O.
The ratio of operating expenses to
operating income was 60.16 per cent in
1912 and 61.47 per cent in 1913, an in
crease of 1.31 per cent. The ratio of
taxes to operating income decreased
from $50 per cent in 1912 to $50 in
1918.
Freight revenue was $52,270, 1854,
IN increase of $8,477, ,164.96, or 1885 per
cent. The volume of revenue freight
was increased more than 1000, 1000, 900 |
on miles, while the rate was slightly |
decreased.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-21
Passenger Revenues Are More.

Passenger business also showed an
increase. the revenue from this source
being $15, 5,SO8,035.75, an increase of
$464 ,283.7 or 3.03 per cent. Mail rev.
enue was 1884, 547,79, an increase of
$3019.46, or 81 per cent Express rev.
enue was $1,355 5,618.15, an increase of
$72 ,265.76, or 5.63 per cent.
The number of passengers carried
was 9113,157, an increase of 461, ,512.
The number of passengers carried one
mile was 661,517,397, an increase of
12,009, 214, or 1876 per cent. The pas
senger rate was slightly increased, be-
ing 0239 cents per mile.
Construction work between Tacoma
and Tenino, including the Point Def
mace tunnel, called for $2,769, ,4S9.19.
This with other improvements made
within the year, aggregate Sl6,556,-
321.75, all of which is chargeable to
capital account More than $10,91T,0O0
worth of bonds held as treasury Sc
curities were sold to provide funds for
going construction purposes.
The balance in the treasury of the
Spokane, Portland G Seattle railway,
which is owned jointly by the North
ern Pacific and Great Northern, was
s2,115,11286 on June 80, 1912, and
s2,516,1373S on June 80, 1913. Of the
gross earnings of the |
North Bank road, $2,007,000 accrued
rom business exchanged with the
Northern Pacific
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-21

Continued on Page 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
FASHION SHOW TO
Continued from First Page


and does do. decided to hold united
fashion show.
'Indications are that this will be
one of the greatest and erandest dis
plays of creative art ever seen here.
There Is nothing to be excepted that
will contribute to make the show
complete. Each individual store will
work for itself to exhibit to advantage
goods not only for show. but also
stock laid in for regular sale pur-
poses.
"The show will not be confined TO
any particular line or lines, but will
the general fall opening of the stores
Everyone is cordially invited to
come out and see what Richmond can
do along retail lines. and indications
are that there will be great throngs
on the street while the show is being
conducted. II is hoped that those who
are less acquainted with what Ia car
ried by the stores here and who have
not had much chance 10 find out will
avail themselves of this opportunity
ut is to the financial advantage and
interest of every man and woman liv-
ing In Richmond to know what is
handled here and to Istronize the
men of the city who create the pros
perity which the public in general de-
Ponds upon.
Il believe that this big fashion
show VIII get more of the people of
this city better acquainted with the
unlimited scope of goods handled by
the merchants Of Richmond than
could be accomplished by any other
means and il will give the general
public a chance to see the very latest
in style, fashion and pattern"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

ton, or almost two million bales less
than was counted on a month or more
age. and implying that the impair
ment Of other crops in August might
have been similarly larger than prt-
waite calculations made out
FURRY in Money Market.
There was a mild furry in the
money market during the week. but
the monetary position is not now
viewed with apprehension. especially
a the movement OF foreign exchange
points 10 a possibility of gold imports
to material amounts II necessity arises,
for Europe Is In better shape TO allow
our reserve basis of credits to be en-
lareed than 1t was a year ago.
contribution to the adoption of
sound governmental policies could
also be made by rejecting on the
significance of The latest frightful
wreck on the ill-fated New Haven
railroad Direct responsibility for this
disaster Will be determined in due
time. but public policy cannot be alb
solved from all blame.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

MARKET CONDITIONS
Puoltry--Chicke ems selling promptly
( on arrival. all other poultry fairly ac-
4 tive
/ Live stoek--All live stock in de-
! mand. Country-cured m eat well smok-
ed and trimmed in demand.