davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-02

Miss Ella J. Gussman. of Jane Lew
was q city visitor today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
F. E. C0RNW HAD
LARGE PETITION

Saturdays report of the appointment
of Frank e. Cornwall as postmaster
preston with some readers that Mr.
Cornwall had only the endorsement of
National Committeeman Elder. The
Star-Mirror has no desire to do Mr..
Cornwall an injustice and is pleased
to make any correction that will set
the matter right before the people of
Moscow. The Star-Mirror was aware
of the fact that Mr.. Cornwall forward
ed a large petition signed by patrons
of the postOffice to the first assistant
postmaster general, and failure to
mention this fact was merely an
Oversight. The successful applicant
for the position claims to have had
more than one thousand names on
his petition, 95 per cent of whom
were democrats. AS stated Saturday
Mr.. Lieuallen had the best of it with
the county democratic organization.
AS to the relative size of the petitions
forwarded to Washington by the can
didates the Star-Mirror is willing to
accept the statement of either one as
correct.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
MOndell Helps Entrymen.

WASHINGTON, June 80. A bill
providing for a second homestead or
desert land entry to all qualified
entrymen having lost or abandoned a
former entry has been introduced by
Representative Mondell. The bill
would make cancellation of the former
entry on account of fraud or the sale
of the former entry at a price greater
than the filling fees, the only disquali-
fication.
Mr. Mondell has also introduced
bill providing complete title to entry
men who have accepted limited titles
to lands withdrawn on account of
minerals but later restored as nom
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
MANY DELEGATES ATTEND
WHITE SLAVE CONGRESS

the afternoon session was Theatrical
Agencies as a Means of Recruiting
White Slaves" and the French dele
gates urged that the laws for the
protection of children be extended to
children employed in theatres, cir
cuses and concerts. Question 2, which
was brought forward by the American
delegates dealt with the extent of the
what progress, what new methods,
due either to legislation or to private
initiative have been applied to fight
against the traffic, and what others
are judged necessary. During the de-.
bate cordial references were made to
the work of Arthur H. Lee, NJ. P, who
the white slave bill which provides
for the fiogging and deportation of
procurers and resort keepers.
Tonight the delegates will attend a
reception at the Grafton Galleries by
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of
Albany, at which King George will be
presented. The many entertainments
arranged for the delegates include
luncheon at the Savoy Hotel given by
Premier Asquith and the British
government tomorrow, and a reception
by the Duchess of Marlborough the
same evening. Wednesday afternoon
the delegates will visit Windsor Cas-
tie as the guests of the king and
queen, and in the evening Lord Stra-
thcona will hold reception. Thurs
day evening Countess Brassey gives a
reception and Friday the Young Wom-
ems Christian association a dinner.
The congress will be closed Friday
afternoon by the Bishop of Winches-
ter, and on Saturday the delegates
attend garden party given by Sir
John Drummer at his country residence
at Chertsey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30

LONDON, June 30.-International
cooperation for the suppression of the
white slave traffic is the aim of the
400 delegates from all parts of the
world who assembled at Caxton Hall
Westminster today for the fifth In
ternational White Slave congress. The
Earl of Aberdeen, Lord-Lieutenant of
Ireland presided, and among the nota-
BILE personages who have consented to
become presidents of honor and
who will attend some of the sessions
between now and Friday, are the
Duke and Duchess of Connaught, the
Duchess of Albany, Princess Louise
Duchess of Argyll, the Crown Prince
of Sweden, the Archbishop of Canter-
bury and Mrs. Randall Davidson, the
Archbishop of York, Cardinal Bourne,
Premier Asquith, Foreign Secretary
Sir Edward Grey, United States Am
bassador Walter H. Page, and the am
bassadors of France, Russia, Germany,
Austria-Hungary, Spain and Italy,
and a host of bishops, reers and 9TH
er high personages of all denomina-
tions, political parties and nations.
A strong American contingent in
cludes DR.. and Mrs. o. E. Janoscy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Brown of
Baltimore, Md, and Rev. i G. Mythen
and H. c. Lewis of New York. Ambas-
sador Page is taking considerable
interest in the congress and has prom
ised to participate in the deliberations
if his official duties permit. After
Lord Aberdeen's opening, speeches of
welcome were made by the Countess
of Aberdeen, the Archbishop of Can
terbury, Cardinal Bourne, Lord Mayor
Sir David Burnett, Chief Rabbi Rev.
Dr. Hertz, and Rev. r. F. Horton, rep
resentating the NonconformiSt
church. The first subject discussed at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
co. BOARDS MEET
AT COEUR D'ALENE

Clinton Wilson and John l.. Woody
went to Occur d'Alene this morning
to attend a commissioners confer
ence which is being held in that city.
The commissioners of all the coun
ties in the northern part of the state
are attending the meeting and will
decide upon some course of action to
pursue in securing the patenting by
the United States government of the
script land throughout north Idaho.
There are thousands of acres of such
land in the northern counties of the
state that have never been placed on
the assessment rolls. This movement
was initiated by Clearwater county
and has been joined in by many 9TH
ers 1t is hoped that through their
combined efforts early action on the
part of the government can be secur
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
OWENS EXPLAINS
CURRENCY MEASURE

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Owen, chairman of the senate bank
ing and currency committee, issued a
statement yesterday explaining the
terms of the administration currency
bill. The senator said the chief end
in view was to make bank reserves
more mobile and to provide an elastic
currency for times of need.
1--WE have been unable to approve
the principles of the Aldrich bill" he
said. 1--WE believe that the federal re-
serve banks, having been established
for the purpose of establishing the fl
nancial operations of the people,
should be governed exclusively by the
people, and in establishing the federal
reserve board to exercise the govern
ing function we do not think it proper
to permit private persons to have rep
resentation upon such governing
board.
1--WE think it no more reasonable to
grant this representation to the bank
ers than it would be to authorize rail-
roads to exercise part of the gov
erning power of the Interstate COM
merce commission.
"It has been suggested that some
of the largest national banks might go
out of this system and become state
banks, because of their displeasure at
not having representation on the gov
erning federal reserve board.
"We feel justified in saying that
there is no reason to apprehend that
any national bank will go out of the
system because of the provisions of
this bill, but that they will generally
rejoice at the opportunity afforded
them of having more stable 'condi-
ton in the commercial world"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
NEW THOUGHT CULT
ADJOURNS SESSION

| PORTLAND, Ore, June 30.-After
| fixing upon Portland as the place for
holding it's next convention in October,
1914, the Pacific Coast New Thought
convention closed here last night. Two
Rix Militz of Los Angeles, editor of the
Master Mind, in an address on "The
Original Message of Jesus" declared
the theosophical idea of reincarnation
to be simply another form of the old,
terrible idea of an orthodox hell"
when you really desire to commune
with God go into quiet place, sit or
lie down, relax every muscle, let the
body become as still as death and then
for a few moments mediate on Gods
omnipotent life and love. Then take
one sentence of our prayer and affirm
from your inmost heart; then wait and
watch the thought that God will send
to your mind as as answer" was the
advice given by Perry Joseph Green,
minister of the New Thought Temple
of Truth, Portland
The chairman of the day. Mrs. Ida
Mansfield Wilson of Oaksland, Cal,
caused some amusement when she an
nounced New Thought people never
hold a bazar, never ask you to sign
a petition for money, never ask you
for a subscription, but while we enjoy
a piano solo by Genevieve Fisher |
want you to empty your pockets.
Men and women then passed
through the audience and took up a
collection for Mr.. Green
At Mrs. Wilson's suggestion all
raised their hands and sent silent
thought of appreciation to Mr.. Green,
who sat smiling on the platform.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
Find No Trace of COnvicts.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, June 30
An all-day search for Richard Osborne
and Walter Layman, convicts, who
made daring escape from the federal
prison early yesterday, has not devel-
oped a trace of the men.
Both men have made prison escapes
before, Layman from McNeill's island
the government prison on the Pacific
coast. The two men were cellmates
They sawed the bars of their cell and
of a door 10 feet away, leaving dunn
mics reposing in their cots.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
Department to be Moved.

DR.. NJ F. Angel who was recently
elected head of the department of
physics at the University of Idaho will
arrive to Moscow on July 5. The
physics department will be moved be-
fore the opening Of college in Septem-
ber from the School of Mines building
to the third floor of the administration
building where it will occupy three
rooms for class work and laboratories.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
7. R. STATUE STEEL
TRUST SERVICES

BIRMINGHAM, June 30-Thank
fulness for his services which have
been characterized as of tremendous
value to this particular section of the
country" in allowing the Tennessee
Coal & Iron Co. to be swallowed up
by the steel trust is the reason as
signed for the erection of a statute
in this city in honor of former Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
CLAIM MULHALL CHARGES
WITHOUT FOUNDATION

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-A fiat
denial of the published charges by
Martin Mulhall of Baltimore that he
had acted as a lobbyist at Washing
ton in the interest of the National
Manufacturers association has been
voiced by the president of that assoc
iation, ]. Kirby, Jr., of Dayton, and by
former Pres. d. Parry of Indianap-
oils. Both intended to sail for Aus
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30

tralia and New Zealand but have de-
clared that they would postpone their
trip if the lobby probe desires their
presence at the court investigation in
Washington. They declare that Null
hal was fired because of the unrelia-
bility of his personal record and that
since that time he has endeavored
through both threats and persuasion
to get back into the employ of the as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
=
DISSOLUTION PLAN
IS AGREED UPON

ST. PAUL, June 30-Bearing the
endorsement of President Wilson and
the attorney general, the Southern
Pacific merger dissolution plan has
been presented to the United States
district court here. 1t provides for the
sale of $3S,OOO,O0O worth of stock in
the Southern Pacific to the PennsyI-
vania Railroad company and the ac-
ceptance by the Union Pacific of $42,-
100000 worth of Baltimore & Ohio
stock in return
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
$4,000 Attended funniest Of Gymnastic
Union.

DENVER, Col, June 3O.-Although
tho 31st Bundess turnfest of the North
American Gymnastic union closed yes
terday, thousands of visitors who came
here to attend the affair remained
over today to visit various points OF
interest in Colorado. 1t is estimated
that nearly $4,000 attended the turn
fest from every state in the Unoin
OF these, about half will remain In
the city for another week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
MEXICAN REBELS
FEAR FOR MASON

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 30. = Fears
that Didler Mason, the French aviator
ed or severely wounded are entertain
ed at the rebel camp at Guyamas.
While Mason was making a tour over
the city under heavy fire his aero
plane was seen to descend into the
federal lines and he has not since been
heard of.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
Chamber of Commerce Luncheon
Tomorrow.

Chamber of commerce luncheon to-
morrow. Beef stew, mashed potatoes
and brown gravy, string beans, lettuce
salad. hot rolls and fresh dairy but
ter. Strawberries, cream and cake.
After the luncheon Professor Temple
will address the chamber on "Noxlous
Weeds" and will show samples OF the
weeds that have appeared in this VI
cinity. describing their characteristics,
so that all who hear him cali I'M
mediately recognize the pests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30

LOS ANGELES, June 3O.-It is the
belief of the police here that a blond
woman who was seen Leaving the Of
flee of Charles e. Pendell before the
discovery of his body by his widow
is the wife of a convict named Fol-
som. The captain of the detectives
who are working on the case says that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
U. S. GRANT Sc
CURES A LICENSE

SAN DIEGO, June 3O.-Ulysses S.
Grant today secured license to mar
ry Mrs. America Workman Will, the
widow whose engagement to the son
of the famous civil war general was
announced last week. Grant gave his
age as so and the age of the bride
elect as 80. He says that the we'd
ding will not occur for a month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
POLICE HAVE new CLUE
PENDELL MURDER CASE

this, following a conversation between
Harry FAIRIES IAN investigator, and
Frank Smith, an auto bandit, who is
now in prison, in which the latter
told FAIRIES of plot that had been
planned through which to get a money
lender, is a most promising lead to
the discovery of the murderer of Pen
dell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
More Home Products.

Mrs. J. H. Fields of this city claims
the record thus far for big straw
berries, having eleven from her gar
!den on exhibition at the chamber Of
commerce. The eleven berries are
packed closely and completely fill a
pint jar.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
Edwin Anderson Discharged.

Deeming the charges against Edwin
Anderson who was arrested last week
for giving liquor to a 12-year-old girl
not sufficiently supported by evidence
Prosecuting Attorney Nisbet dropped
and the prisoner was discharged
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
Caminetti-Diggs Cases Postponed,

SACRAMENTO, June 30.-The cases
of Drew Caminetti and Maury Diggs
have been postponed by the suNrior
court until July q in order that the
federal authorities may have clear
field for the prosecution of the white
slave charges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
REPORTED FIGHTING HAS
COMMENCED IN BALKANS

routing the Greeks at the point of
bayonets in hand-to-hand encounter.
A battle is also reported to be in pro-
gress between the Bulgarians and the
ServianS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
CURRENCY REFORM
POLITICAL QUESTION

WASHINGTON, June 30.-President
Wilson told the Washington neWspa-
per reporters that he intended to be
entirely responsible for the makeup
of the proposed currency board, ana
that he will not make it bipartisan
body. He thinks that the measure
should be a political question rank
ing next to the tariff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30

SOFIA, June 30.-According to dis
patches received here this morning a
fierce battle between the Bulgarians
and the Greeks is in progress near
Leftera. 1t is unknown which side
was the aggressor but the dispatches
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
More Militant Incendiarism.

GLASGOW, June 9O.-The Ballim,
kinrain castle valued at half mil
lion dollars has been almost totally
destroyed by fire. 1t is suspected that
the fire was set by the militant SUI
fragettes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
GETTYSBURG SEMI=CENTEN=
NAL BRINGS VETERANS

Every possible arrangement for the
comfort of the united armies has been
made. The camp of brown army tents
is under the direction of officers OF the
regular army. The streets of Gettys-
burg are under the scrutiny of the
Pennsylvania constabulary and for
the care of the sick the Red Cross
has made extensive preparations.
The camp itself lies on ground that
has been baked as hard as brick and
dried into dust by winds that sweep
the hills, but it's sanitation, it's water
supply and it's plan for the feeding
of thousands of men have been made
with the utmost care.
Sightseers by Thousands.
Thousands of sightseers are quar-
tered in the village Thousands more
made the trip in every conceivable
style of conveyance.
Every room available was taken
days ago and veterans without ere
dentials and the civilian who had not
enough foresight to make arrange
ments slept last night in any beds that
they could find in the hustle of the
day.
The news that President Wilson is
coming to make a speech July 4
caused a stir yesterday.
Trolley Cars Collide.
The first serious accident of the cell
ebration came yesterday, when two
trolley cars met in headon collision
near the DEVILS Den, one of the his
toric spots. Six passengers were
slightly injured, but none seriously.
John Collins of 420 Standard street,
Elmira, N. Y, member of Edgar
Fitch post, G. A. R., of that city was
knocked down by a buggy. Surgeons
said his injuries were serious. There
were many sufferers survived.
One Veteran Dies.
Augustus D. Brown of Livermore
Falls, Me-, was the first veteran to die
on the field. He was taken suddenly
Ill late yesterday and died just as an
army surgeon reached his side. The
heat probably hastened his demise.
Mr.. Brown belonged to Camp Kinm-
ball G. A. R., of Livermore Falls. His
relatives were notified last night and
he body will be shipped north.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30

GETTYSBURG, June 30.-With 3d.
600 veterans of the grey and blue
already on the battlefield and $4,000
more expected to arrive Tuesday the
scenes Of the historic battlefield are
being fought again by excited groups
of grizzled soldiers who are here
again in celebration of the semi-cen-
tenial of the great battle. The spe-
ial- train including the Washington
delegation carried boy scouts who
cared for the baggage. Many western
veterans declined invitations to ride
from the station in autos, preferring
to walk. At least % governors are
expected at the reunion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
Ohio Civil War Veterans Get $4,000
Expenses.

EXPENSES
CLEVELAND, O., June 30.-Close to
500 Civil War veterans who partici-
pated in the battle of Gettysburg from
all parts of Ohio took advantage OF
the states offer to pay their expenses
to the celebration in commemoration
of the fiftieth anniversary of the ia
nous battle, and are today enroute
to the battlefield. The celebration
opens tomorrow and continues for
three days. The Ohio legislature ap-
propriated $4,000 to defray the ex-
penses of all the Ohio's representa-
tives in the battle.
GETTYSBURG, June 30.-Gettysburg
stepped SO years backward yesterday
and looked again upon an army OF
blue and an army of grey meeting at
her doorstep. From early morning un-
til long after sundown yesterday the
veterans in blue and grey trooped
into the little town which has slept
peacefully among its nils since Lee
and Meade turned their legions south
ward long ago.
Several Succumb to Heat.
From the station of the two rail-
roads that enter the village is long
mile to the camp of 5000 tents where
the veterans are housed. Thousands
shouldered suit cases and walked un-
der scorching, cloudless sky, brassy
sun beating down. A number sue
cumbed before they found their tents.
There was no complaining, however
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-02
Snakes Fond of Music.

Science has been studying the ques-
ton as to whether or not snakes have
really an apprecia ton of music. This
applies particularly to the cobra. which
responds to the piping of a gourd in
strument played by the East Indian
fakir with a rhythmic movement sug-
costing q dance. The conclusion seems
to be that it answers to the musical
notes much in the same way as dog
does-that is to say, through specia-
or nervous sympathy When the whis-
ties blow at noon in the Bronx zoo the
wolves set up a great bowling in con-
cert. Whether or not they enjoy this
sort of music is disputed-though prob
ably they do. for some dogs undoubted-
ly take pleasure in harmonious strains
and will run a block to sit up in front
of hand organ and sing" while 9th
er dogs unquestionably suffer from GER
tain kinds of music and express their
pain in lugubrious howls.-Chicago In
ter Ocean.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-02
THE TABLES TURNED
BY CHAMP CLARK
Episode In the ealty Life Of
the Speaker Of the House.

People who meet Champ Clark for
the first time are under the impression
that he Is without knack for remember
ing names and faces On the con.
trary. as his home folks know, he Is
particularly adept in the difficult art.
Billy Mayhall. who runs the Bowling
Green Times In Pike county. Mo-,
found out about 1t many years ago.
Clark was practicing law. He had
bis Office over drug store In the town,
and he slept in the rear room. His
daily walk took him In front of the
Bowling Green Times Office. Day aft.
er day Clark passed and day after day
Mayhall stood in the doorway. Nobody
spoke.
When Clark began to run for Office
MayhaIl told some friends he couldn't
be for him because Clark lived in the
same town and didn't know him.
About the same time Clark went into
Mayhall's Office, and, going up to the
case where the editor was sticking
type. be said:
Say. Billy, I'm afraid you've got
something against me. I've been pass
ing your Office for year now. and
you've never spoken to me-"
The editor then realized that perhaps
the shoe was on the other foot.-Sat-
urday Evening Post.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-02
Scowling.


Does it improve your looks? Not
even so much as the thundercloud in
a summer sky. for it. at least. gives
signs Of the sun behind.
Does it add to your popularity? No:
while sunny disposition is the win
ner as friendmaker and keeper.
Does it heighten your charms? Not
to those who count sullenness the dead
lest fault q woman can have.
Does it boost your chances in life?
Not with the man who has ever had
the Iii luck to employ sulky worker.
Does it keep you young looking? Ask
the masseuse who has to wage war on
that heavy line between the eyes and
the crows feet at the corners.
Does it make life sweeter? The
,sweetening power Of scowl is as salt
in the sugar bowl or vinegar in the
molasses jug.
Does 1t make things easier? About
as easy as sand on ballroom floor or
running an unoiled jigsaw.
Does it pay? Not until crossness
becomes currency for content and a
frown is pacemaker fora smile.-Phil-
adelphia Ledger
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-02-02

eujoy vi wonderful degree Of physical
comfort, the story Of which he has fire.
quently unfolded to Senator Gore. the
blind man from Oklahoma.
One evening Borah told his wife
that he had received great compli-
ment. the same being that he was the
best dressed man in the United States
senate Mrs. Borah. sitting on the
other side Of the reading table. made
no answer and conveyed the general
idea that the conversation had reached
q stage which bored her Immensely.
my dear. you don't seem interested"
said the senator. and you don't ask me
who paid me the compliment"
II am always interested In every
thing you do and anything that hap
pens to you" replied Mrs. Borah, bot
l don't have to ask you who told you
about Being 90 well dressed ! know
who 1t was It was Senator Gore"