davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
ROCHESTER MAN is
VICTIM OF DETROIT AUTO

ROCHESTER,, Mich, Jan. 1e.--Fred
L. Fisher. chief engineer OF the De
tfeH United railway Az rochester,
was brought here to his home from
Detroit In a serious condition, having
been run over by an automobile In
that city. He sustained severe
bruises and several broken ribs.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

OElethorpe Co. hope God will reward
you for the good you are doing for suf-
fering humanity.
Yours sincerely,
II. ID. BANKS.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

CHICAGo-Matt McTavish, an ath-
lete, complained that robbers had
tried to hold him up. Police were
told by girl that she had caused q
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

CALCUTTA--A dozen brigands who
broke into the house OF wealthy
Bengali, named Pandy, with ayes,
pulled all the owners teeth and thea
took his jewels.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

LONDON-Women may now be
come Fellows OF the Royal Geographi
cal society, one Of the most exclusive
organizations In the world
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

BERLIN-The municipal govern
ment has undertaken to suppress all
the trashy literature Of the dime
novel; order, together with French
romances.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

James .Aldredge, OF Iowa, husked
2S2 bushels of corn In ten hours the
other day He claims the champion
ship OF the world. =
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
FATAL TO A BUTCHER

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. is.Hugo
thrown f1pm his wagon this morning
in a runaway, sustaining probably
fatal inju les.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
Others Failed But
the Appliance Cured
Mr.. G. K. Brooks.
Marshall. Mich.

Dear SIR
Your Appliance did all you claim for
the little boy and more. for Il cured
him sound and well. We let him
wear IL for about a year in all, al
though Il cured him three months az
Ter nc had begun TO wear IL. We had
tried several other remedies and go,
no relief, and I shall certainly recon-
mend II TO friends. for we surely owe
Il TO you Yours respectfully,
VIM PATTERSON.
No. 7i7 9. Main-st.. Akron, o.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

JAMESTOWN, N. j.. Jan. H.
Richard Ivans got OF his wagon TO
pick up q penny. AS he did so tree
blew down.. killed one horse and
demolished the wagon.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
German spy Sent to Prison.

LONDON, Jan. 16.--George c. Par
rott, formerly a gGnntr In the British
navy today. was sentenced to four
years imprisonment, when convicted
OF being q spy for the German gov.
eminent. II was charged that PARROT
sold to Germany valuable information
regarding the English navy, and also
harbor and portification plans.
yoA Printing Done Right. Times
D-a-Aau- m Lah1
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

New Workers. are discussing the ad.
visibility OF limiting the height OF
once buildings
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
Remember

I send my Appliance on trial to.
prove what I say IL true. You are to
be the Judge. Fill out free coupon
below and mall today.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

CHICAGO-Twenty- lashes for
reakfast and % more for supper were
prescribed as the most wholesome
diet for wife-beater, by Judge
SABBATH, but, law preventing that, he
fined him 5000.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

NEW YORK-There was no safety
vault IN the theater, 50 Mrs, Grace
Sorgue couldn't deposit her $4,000
coat. II was stolen. She sued for
the ten thou.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

4 NEW YORK-In deadly fear OF his
wife, Adoiph Brown applied for an IN
Junction to prevent her beating him.
The Judge held that. legally. II
couldn't he done.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

NEW YORK-Thomas A. Edison
proposes kites as aids to life to life
savers. The kites are to be used TO
get hawsers from rescue ships TO dis
abled ones, and from thence 10 the
shore.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

HACKENsACK, N. J.-Autonoblle
burglars cracked the postofice safe
second time and were stung again
Mindful OF the first attempt the post
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

fake holdup, to prevent Mats I'M
welcome attentions.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

master had taken s7OO worth OF
stamps home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-02
oELRICHS UP
BEFORE COURT
MYSTERY STILL SURROU UNDS
STABBING OF LUCILLE SINGLE
TON AT NEW YORK.
Police as Much Mystified as Ever, Now
Seeking Another Party Suspected
of Being in Party.

NEW YORK, Oct. Herman Del.
richs, looking much chastened, appear
ed in Magistrate Franklin's court this
morning to account for the injuries
suffered by Lucille Singleton while
automobiling Tuesday night, the po-
lice believe with Oelrichs himself.
Oelrichs was accompanied by his
lawyer, Martin Taylor, and the magis-
trate postponed the hearing until Oct.
7. The lawyer said he would deny
the stabbing of Miss Singleton
Having satisfied themselves that
Oelrichs and not d. M. Claghorn of Ia
coma was in the Oelrichs' car with
Miss Singleton at the time the car
crashed into the curb on upper Broad
way, the police are hunting for COM
panion who accompanied them OH the
side
1t is believed Miss Singleton could
if she would, reveal his identity and
that his testimony would clear up the
affair. Detectives admit the case is
one of the queerest with which it has
dealt with in a long time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-02
ORCHESTRA FOR
THE UNIVERSITY
MRS. MARGARET HUGHES, DIREC-
TOR, RAPIDLY SHAPING THE
REORGANIZATION.
Expected the Orchestra VIII be Larg-
est Ever Organized at the
University.

Mrs. Marguerite Hughes, instructor
in violin and director of the orchestra
at the university, is busy this week
reorganizing the orchestra and hopes
to have the organization perfected
within a short time From present in
dications the varsity will have the
largest orchestra this year in it's his
tory. Many more candidates are try
ing for places in the organization than
ever before and new ones are re-
porting at every rehearsal. With the
large body of players that is on hand
the orchestra should figure prominent
ly this year in the numerous musical
entertainments which are being plan
ned
The following are reporting regular
ly for practice: Violins-Holaday
Michelwait, Schultz, Leth,
and Crater; viola-Bowers; alto, Miss
Maude Gregory, and Raymond Gill
espie; double bass, Wenger Carey, and
Louder; cornets-Massey Kruse, and
Sylvester; -Melugin, and
Fjeldstead; concert horn-Both, and
King; bass horny. Samms; alto sax
aphone-H. Samms; drums, Einhouse;
clarinet-Boyd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-02
BIG POLITICAL FIGHT
California Facing One of the Greatest
Senatorial Fights i'm its
History.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2.-With
Francis J. Heney already the avowed
candidate for the progressive nomina-
tion to succeed Senator George c. Per-
kins of California next year; former
Mayor James D. Phelan, practically
certain of the democratic nomination
and John L. McNab, foTfler United
States district attorney asked to stand
for the republican Domination, Cali
fornia today is facing one of the big
best political fights in it's history. The
candidacy of Eeney is excepted by all
to mean thstGovernor Hiram Johnson
will not be candidate for the senate
but Will try for reelection. Heney and
JOHNSON, two of the states leading
progressives, are close friends and it
practically is certain that Heney's can
didacy has Johnson's stamp of ap-
prova1. AS the situation now lines up
next years race for the senatorship
with the people for the first time max
ing the final choice, the race to succeed
Senator Perkins promisee to eclipse
the governorship fight in real interest
and excitement. There will be no con-
test for the governorship if Johnson
runs again but the senatorship fight
is certain to be hummer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-02
SOME SURPRISE
IS PROMISED
ALLEGED THAT SULZER IMPEA CHI
MENT COURT MEMBERS HAVE
BEEN "APPROACHED..
SuIzer Will Admit Having Speculated
But Will Claim Could Use Money
As He Saw Fit.

ALBANY, Oct. 2.-When the Sulzer
impeachment trial is resumed report
is current that several persons will be
on hand to deny having approached"
certain senators included in the courts
membership. The rumors are vague
but plainly related to the alleged at
tempt to FIX" verdict one way or the
other 1t is thought possible sensa-
tional incidents might result.
Governor Sulzer will admit specul-
ating with the money given him dur
ing his gubernatorial campaign, ac-
cording to a statement made today by
his lawyers. He will maintain, how
ever, that the money was given him to
be used as he pleased. Sulzer, ac-
cording to his attorneys, was hope
lessly in debt at the time of his nom
ination.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-02
RECKLESS CYCLIST
CAUSES ACCIDENT
DELLA GREEN RUN DOWN TODAY
AND SUFFERED COMPOUND
FRACTURE OF ANKLE.
Speed Limit of Bicyclists and AutOists
is Being ReckIessly Disregarded
In Moscow.

Della Green, the young daughter of
c. b. Green, today suffered a COM
pound fracture of the ankle when she
was struck and thrown to the ground
at noon by William Steltz, son of the
undertaken, who, mounted on bicycle
was coming down Third street at
breakneck speed. The little girl was
just coming from school and was With
several companions when the accident
occurred. AS she was crossing the
street Steltz hove in sight at such
speed as to be unable tc stop and
drove into the girls with great force.
Miss Green was hurried to Gritman's
hospital where the injuries were ta-
ken care Of
1t is reported that this is not the
first occurrence of the kind and that
several days ago little girl was run
down by bicyclist in similar man
ner at the same place. The ordinance
governing speed regulations in Mos
COW is not being observed, either by
bicyclsts or autoists and few ar
rests might result in checking the
Danger of accident.
Citizens have registered number
Of complaints of reckless riding and
IRVING and that more serious acci- |
lents have not occurred is regarded as
'ortunate. 1t is also reported that bi !
,yclists are riding on sidewalks in the |
residential district which is contrary |
o the city ordinance and complaint
las been filed with the police in this
natter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-02
"TEXAS. THE STRONG MAN
Comes to Orpheum Tonight Ex-
hibitiOn on Street Tomorrow.

"Texas," the human plumbing shop,
otherwise known as one of the strong
est men in the world, will open
three nights engagement at the Orph-
cum tonight. AS a sample of his work
yesterday on Main street "Texas" gave
an exhibition of several of his wonder
full feats of strength. He turned iron
bars with ease by rap across his
neck and stomach, Strengthening again
with another rap. He twists S-penny
nails with his hands and teeth and
does other surprising impossible
feats.
At 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon he
will stand in an automobile and with
a rope around his neck will drag five
or six automobiles through the streets
and give other demonstrations of
strength.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-02
STUDENT BODY
AT ASSEMBLY
HELD AT UNIVERSITY AUDITOR
IUM AND ALMOST EVERY
MEMBER PRESENT.
''RoOter Kings" We're Elected and
Soon Will be Heard the Popular
Idaho College Yells.

The first special student assembly
of the year was held in the university
auditorium yesterday morning and
was attended by almost every member
of the student body The assembly
was directed by Vergil Samms, the
president of the student association
elected last spring, with Miss Lessetta
Lubkin in the secretary's chair
The meeting was called for the elec
ton of 'rooter kings" and resulted in
the selection of E. X. Humphries and
Cliff Perkins who were called to the
front to lead the assembly in the old
Idaho Yell" and a number of other
familiar cries and screeches which
have grown into the list of traditions
at the varsity.
Arrangements were made also for
the enforcement of the upperclassmen
regulations governing the conduct of
freshmen There is an old traditional
law that all freshmen shall wear
green caps ON the campus but it re-
quires a certain amount of persuasion
by force" every fall to bring some of
the more obstinate youngsters of the
frst-year class into line. A commit
tee of upper classmen was appointed
BY President Samms to wait upon sev
eral of the recruits who were inclin,
ID to take the proposed rules as.
oke at yesterdays assembly. "Anoth-
II word" says the committee, "and |
t's the hydrant. for you!" The water
,ure, applied in its various degrees
if severity, was found necessary in
several instances last year and in all
it will be again invoked
within the next few weeks unless the
reshies arrive at a sudden realiza-
ion of their comparative insignific-
nee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-02
LARGE CROWD
OFF FOR PALOUSE
MOSCOW SENT 200 REPRESENTA-.
TIVE CITIZENS TO HARVEST
FAIR.
Moscow Band Organization Acc0mpan-
led the Delegation and Things
Livened at Lumber Town.

In reciprocation of the visit paid the
Latah county fair here last week by
the splendid delegation from Palouse a
party formed of no less than 200 rep
resentative business men of Moscow
visited the Palouse harvest fair this
afternoon. About rs of the party went
by train while the remainder made
the trip in automobiles.
The Moscow band was represented
in the party by almost it's entire mem-
bership and was scheduled by the fair
management at Palouse for several
feature numbers on the afternoons s
program.
There was considerable enthusiasm
displayed this morning over the ex-
cursion and the crowds began to con-
gregate early and when the Inland
train pulled out this afternoon at
1890 it was loaded to the guards. In
to those leaving via train
about Is automobiles left here filled
with Moscow people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-02
Up for Sentence.

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-Dr. Earnest
Muret, dentist whose arrest on
charge of violating the Sullivan anti
firearm law, followed the arrest and
confession Of Rev. Father Hans
Schmidt, Roman Catholic priest to
having murdered and dismembered the
body of Anna Aumueller, today came
up for sentence. DR.. Muret pleaded
guilty to the charge but it was thought
probable today that his sentence would
be postponed until federal authorities
have completed the case of counter
feiting against him. A complete coun-
terfieter's equipment was found in
flat rented jointly by Muret and the
defrocked Catholic priest,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-With Euffragen
Bishop Burch, of New York, presiding,
the 1000 delegates to the 1913 national
convention of the Brotherhood of St.
Andrews, representing a membership
of $4,000 in the organization and a
church membership of more than l.,
100000 today opened their formal bus
mess conferences. Bishop Breer of
New York delivered the address OF well
come following the celebration cere
monies and devotional services. Fol
lowing the formal organization Of the
convention the time was devoted to
Of the following subjects:
"The Brotherhood Question" w. A.
Cornelius, McKeesport, Pa, member
national council; "The Daily Cues
tion Box" General Secretary Carleton,
Boston, Mass; Business Methods in
Chapter" Vice President Barber, Chi
cago; Local and State Assemblies E.
B. Mccarthy. president Philadelphia
assembly; Travelling Men," John NJ
Locke, Oakland, CAL; "The Average |
Man in Work for Christ" R. H. Gardi-
ner. Gardiner, Me-, member national
Rev, w. B. Stearly Montclair,
Y. j.; Edward H. Bensall, Philadelphia
national president. Bishop Greer will
preside at tonight's public meeting
when the subject, Social Service
Through the Church." will be discuss
ID by Rev. James E. Freeman, Minnea-
)olis, Mimi, and Very Rev. w. I.
sumner, Chicago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-02
Fox is Postmaster.

SACRAMENTO, Cal Oct. 2-Thomas
Fox, democratic leader, against whose
mento, Senators La Toilette and Works
fought so stubbornly, today is in charge
of the postoffice here. Senator Works
alleged that Fox's appointment was the
first step in a general plan to again put
the democrats in control of California
politics.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-02
Risbop Funston Meets President.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.--Bishop ]. b.
Funsten, of the diocese of Idaho. was
TODAY introduced to the president by
Congressman Addison T. Smith. Both
the president and Bishop Funsten
graduated from the University of Vir-
ginia and enjoyed meeting each other
and calling up old members. Con-
gressman Smith also called with
Bishop Funsten on the attorney gcner-
al in the interest of the application for
pardon of Harry G. King, of SalnloL
Idaho, who is incarcerated in the
Jeavenworth penitentiary. Mr.. Kings
health is rapidly failing and unless he
is soon released he will probably not
long survive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-02
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
OF TELEGRAPH LINES
TELEPHONE LINES AND OTHER COMMUNICA-
TION SYSTEMS MAY BE TAKEN OVER BY u. S.
ADMINISTRATION PLAN
Postmaster Burleson Now Considering Making Rec
concentrations in Annual Report-Congress-
man Lewis Has Bill.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2.-According
TO OFFICIAL advices in Washington pub
lie ownership OF telegraph and teIe-
phone lines may be one of the things
accomplished by the Wilson admins
tratiOn, at least it is asserted that
there is strong tendency to give the
subject more thought as soon as the
currency measure is disposed of. The
view is held that such public service
utilities are "A public necessity and that
the public should be given the service
at the minimum cost. 1t is held that
the federal government can handle the
system along the same lines as the
post oifice department is handled.
Postmaster General Burleson is con
sidering the wisdom of including in his
annual report a recommendation for
government ownership of telegraph
and telephone lines. Congressman
Lewis of Maryland; admitted today that
the government was studying the own
ership plan. Irrespective of Burleson's
decision. Lewis will introduce a bill
providing for the acquisition of all
communication systems.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-02
SENATOR SIMMONS CONFIDENT
Expects Tariff Measure to Reach the
President Tonight or Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-"I expect
the tariff bill to go to the president
not later than Friday and it may go
tonight said Senator Simmons today.
Il don't look for any opposition to the
passage of the measure"
Despite the confidence expressed by
Senator Simmons, other senators did
not believe the bill will pass the SEN
ate before Saturday evening. The
senate is considering the compromise
clauses of the bill concerning which
existed between the two
houses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-02
Free Delivery for Payette and st. An
thOny.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Congress-
man Smith has recommended that City
free delivery be established at Payette
and st. Anthony and the first assistant
postmaster general has assured han
that the matter will be taken up for IT,
mediate consideration. An Inspector
will be directed to visit these cities
and ascertain whether or not the con-
dition of the streets meet the require
ments of the department, and report on
the number of carriers that will be
needed When the free dei'vtrr system
is established, an examination will be
held through the civil service commits
sion to select the carriers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-02
Notice to Feature Advertisers.

Change of copy for advertisements
appearing in the Merchants Gift Fea-
ture should be handed in at this office
page of advertisements will appear
again Saturday. Hereafter the stand
ing of contestants will be published
each day until the end of the contest
and the votes will be counted every
two days. 1t is expected there will be
some big changes in the vote tomor-
row
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-02
Committed to Asylum.

Olif Peterson, complaining witness
in the stabbing charge against Dr..
H. p. Carlsen committed at Genesee
recently, who was apprehended several
days ago to be held as a witness in
the case, was today given hearing
on his sanity before Probate Judge
Morgareidge and after the examination
was committed to the North idaho
sanitorium at Orofino. Peterson has
been acting queer" lately and officers
claim his hallucinations while in con-
fnement indicated a mental derange-
ment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-02
Modesty OYercomes Artist.

OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. $50 deeply
panied and humiliated by the notoristy
of his famous painting September
Morn" has brought him that he can no
longere bear to frequent his former
haunts, Paul Chabas, the artist, is hid
ing in the south of France, and his
model, a dainty and demure little
bachelor girl, has also dropped from
sight, according to Julos Pages, noted
artist just returned from Paris.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-02
HISTORICAL CLUB MEETING
Important Business Will be Transacted
and Good Attendance Urged.

The Historical club will meet to-
Daniel at the corner of B and Polk
streets. Members of each department
are urgently requested to be present
as the years work will be discussed
and chairman of the arts and crafts
department will be selected At the
meeting there will also be selected
teachers for the painting and sewing
work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-02
S3O.OOO.OOO Going West.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The trea-
sury department is preparing to send
30,000,000 to western banks for the
use of the farmers in moving their
crops. The money has been ready for
several days, but western banks noti-
fed Secretary McAdoo that it would
not be needed until after October l.
1t is understood that Kansas City
banks have not applied for any part of
the distribution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-02
ARREST DYNAMITER
CREATES SENSATION
FEDERAL DETECTIVE LANDS CO-WORKER OF
M'NANIGAL AFTER TWO YEARS SEARCH.
HEAD OF DYNAMITING GANG
Makes Confession Said to be Startling in Detail and
Throwing New Light on Reign of Terror
Jones Arrested Also

NEW YORK, Oct New develop
ments in connection with the innum-
cradle alleged plots for blowing up
bridges and buildings regardless of the
closures of which were made in the
Mcnamara trial at Los Angeles after
21 lives were taken in the blowing up
Of the Los Angeles Times, and the SUBJ
sequent federal trials at indianapolis
when prominent labor organization
men were involved and convicted for
the chain OF explosions occurring for
period of several years, were made
today when George F. Davis, sought
for two years by detectives and secret
service operatives of the government,
was arrested and made confession OF
his connection with the explosions.
Following the arrest of Davis, AS
sistant Federal District Attorney Wood
issued a statement that Davis had
made complete confession of his par
ticipation in the Mcnamara dynamiting
conspiracy and revealed many new de-
tails in connection with the affair.
Davis admitted, the statement said, |
that he was a partner and co-work- |
er of McManigal
Davis was a prisoner for three |
weeks of Detective Foster and dictated I
to him the confession while enroute
to New York. He duplicates Harry
Jones, secretary and treasurer of the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron workers, who sue
ceeded H. IS. Hockin, who had previ-
ously succeeded Mcnamara.
A sensational assertion credited to
Davis is that he was selected to head
an organization of Is dynamiters as
signed to blow up non-union buildings
in the country. The plan was con-
ceived while the Mcnamara brothers
were on trial and it was intended to
convince the public that the brothers
were not the dynamiters because of the
explosions occurring while they were
in custody. The pleas of guilty upset !,
the plans. Davis waived examination
Today and will be taken to Indianap-
olis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-02
Jdahoans at National Capitol.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Among Ida
ho visitors at Washington during the
past week were Mr.. 0. Fl. Barber, state
fish and game warden; Bishop and
Mrs. J. B. Funsten, Boise; Mrs. Jos.
Daugherty, Herrick; Mrs. J X. White,
Boise. and Mr. Paul Duie, a graduate
of the University of Idaho who is on
his way to Princeton.