davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING
Elect New Officers at Lewiston Last
Night and Plan for Meeting
In January.

LEWISTON, Oct. A reorganiza-
tion meeting of the North Idaho Medi-
cal society was held last night at the
city hall, at which time officers were
elected and a decision reached to hold
big meeting at Lewiston in January
at which time important matters deal
ing with the society will be determin-
ed The meeting last night was at
outside points and while the session
was brief keen interest in the future
activities of the society was shown.
The retiring afficers are DR.. Joseph
Aspray of Moscow, president; DR.. w.
F. Carithers, Moscow, secretary
treasurer The officers elected last
night are, DR.. j. M. Farley, Orof1no,
president; DR.. o. c. Carssow, Lewis
ton, secretary-treasurer
At the meeting to be held in Jan
uary a big program will be arranged
with lectures on subjects in which
the profession is particularly inter-
ested, and a big banquet will be one
of the social features to be arranged.
Those attending the meeting last
night were: Drs. Joseph Aspray,
Moscow; ]. N. Alley, Lapwai; w. A.
Adair, Moscow; Susan e. Bruce. Lew
iston; Braddock, Lewiston; O.. G.
Carssow, Lewiston; J. M. Clarke, Nos
COW; w. F. Carithers, Moscow; j.
M. Farley, Orofino; j. F. Hurlhut,
Lewiston; ]. B. Morris, Lewiston; j..
L. Perkins, Lewiston; c. w. Shaft,
Lewiston; G. Sansing, Lewiston; E. l..
White, Lewiston; w. F.. McMahon,
Kamiah; D. F. Ray, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
NEW RECORD In
PUBLIC SCHOOL
LARGEST ENROLMENT IN HIS.
TORY OF MOSCOW SCHOOLS
FOR FIRST MONTH.
Splendid Spirit Exists and All Depart.
ments are Now Operating
Smoothly.

The schools closed the first month
of the year Friday with an enroll
ment OF 1896 which is by far the larg-
est enrolment in the history of the
schools for the first month. The high
crease of over rs per cent over last
year. The average number for each
room in the grades was ~. This num-
Der will increase as the year grows
older and it looks as if there will be
4 number of badly congested rooms
before the close of the semester.
The high school never opened so
well as this year. The enrolment is
large. A better spirit in a student
body could not be asked. Everyone
seems determined to make the most
of his opportunities and is anxious to
fall in line with every movement for
the best interests of the school.
The commercial department is now
running smoothly with thirty pupils.
The domestic science department
under the charge of Miss Edna Dewey
is making rapid progress. One hun
dred and eight girls from the grades
are being taught the mysteries of the
primary stitches. Eighty high school
girls are enrolled in this department.
The advanced sewing classes are
learning draughting and garment ma
king. Each girl has now completed
two garments. The advanced class in
cooking has been busy at canning
fruits, vegetables, making pickles, pre-
serves and jellies. The class has made
splendid showing for the months
work. The freshman classes have been
studying starchy foods, vegetables and
their food values and how to prepare
them.
Three sewing machines have been
installed which adds greatly to the eff
ficiency of the sewing classes. New
electric stoves of the most approved
type are being added to the equipment.
The school can boast of one of the
best equipped departments to be found
anywhere in the northwest. Improve
ments throughout the school are be-
ing made as rapidly as possible and
everything gives promise of the most
successful year the schools have yet
enjoyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
ANOTHER BAD MURDER
FOR new YORK POLICE
GOLDEN HAIRED BABY LIES IN THE MORGUE
SHOWING MARKS OF VIOLENCE.
SUGGESTS A CRIME WAVE
Murderer Known to Police, One of Notorious Gum
rnen-Probaby Had Kidnapped Child and
Held for Ransom.

NEW YORK, Oct. Am unidentified
golden haired baby lies dead in the
morgue with a bruise on the side of its
he'd The police assert the child was
kned by Joseph Depuma, a notorious
gunman and white SLAYER, and it is
believed the child was probably kid
mapped and held for ransom.
Ralph Pasqua, an undertaken, has
been arrested and held on charge of
removing the body from one county to
another without permit. He says
Depuma called for him at his fiat in
the Bronx and compelled him to take
charge of the body at the point Of a
revolver
Depuma, Pasqua alleges, told him the
baby bothered him at night and that
he beat her to death. Depuma, a
woman, and the child has occupied the
fiat for three weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
CADET DRILL
HAS STARTED
UNIVERSITY BATTALION NOW BE-
ING ORGANIZED WITH GOOD
MEMBERSHIP.
Plan Now Under Consideration for
COmpensatIng Higher Grade
Officers.

The first cadet drill of the year al
the university was held Thursday af-
ternoon with over 100 rockies" re-
porting for service. The cadets will
be divided into two companies until
the opening of the short course in ag-
riculture on the 18th of this month
when a rearrangement will be made
and another company formed of the
battalion have not yet been appointed
by Lieutenant Fooks, the new COM
mandant, but he hopes to make all OF
his selections within the next couple
of weeks.
Lieutenant Fooks stated yesterday
that it is his intention to secure as
many officers as possible from the up
per classes as a means of promoting
the highest possible efficiency of the
battalion. 1t is his plan, furthermore,
to compensate all of the commissioned
officers for their services since he be-
lieves that more students. from the
junior and senior classes can be in
duced to drill by this, means than by
any other. The matter of compensa-
ton will be taken up with Acting Pres
ident Carlyle as soon as he returns
from his eastern trip. Heretofore the
student officers have never been paid
for their work although in several in
stances former commandants have
urged the adoption of the plan as a
means of securing the services of men
who have had from two to four years
experince. The compensation that will
be recommended by Lieutenant Fooks
will be very moderate and calculated
to cover little more than the expense
of the officers uniforms.
Owing to the absence of Professor
q. ]. Carey, director of the cadet
band, the organization Of that body
has not yet been perfected. Many
candidates for membership have ap-
piled to Lieutenant Fooks, however,
and he believes that the organization
will be exceptionally large this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
SUPREME COURT SESSION
VIII Convene at Lewiston With Only
II Cases on the DOcket-0ne
From LataII.

The Lewiston term of the Idaho su-
preme court will convene Monday at
Lewiston and the court has announced
it will be in session about four days,
intimating that all matters pending
must be in readiness for the opening
days of the session. There are IL
cases pending which will be disposed
of, only one being from Latah county,
the case of the state versus Drury
which went up on appeal from the de-
cision of the district court The state
will be represented in the arguments
by County Attorney Nesbit and the de-
fense by Forney & Moore.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
ENTOMBED MINER RELEASED
Prisoner for Eight Days Tainted
When Free But Recovered.


CENTRALIA, Pa, Oct 4.-Joseph
Tochesky was released from the under
ground workings of the Continental
coal mine at 1925 this morning after
having been entombed for eight aays.
The rescuers dug through 80 feet of
solid rock and coal, Tochesky digging
from the inside He had progressed
three and one-half feet toward his
rescuers. AS they broke through,
Tochesky gave shout, staggered and
fell. Doctors applied restoratives. He
quickly recovered and was soon in the
arms of his waiting wife. He reach
ed the surface practically unassisted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
JUNIORS ELECT OFFICERS
University Students Held a Meeting
and Named Joseph Pond as
President.

At a well-attended class meeting
held yesterday afternoon the juniors
at the university elected officers for
the present semester. The following
were chosen: Joseph Pond, Thatcher,
president; Vivian Allen, Standpoint,
vice president; Hester Pettijohn,
Walla Walla; secretary; Ray Tingley,
Boise, treasurer.
The vacancy in the art editorship on
the 1915 Gem of the Mountains" staff
caused by the failure of Miss Gladys
Mcfarland to return to school was
filed at yesterdays meeting by the
election of Miss Mary Burke of Mos
cow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
DEFICIENCY BILL
PASSED SENATE
APPROPRIATION MEASURE CAR
RIED SEVERAL IMPORTANT
RIDERS.
Commerce Court and Kills
Civil Service Rules In Two
Departments.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Am urgent
deficiency appropriation bill carrying
provisions for the abolishing of the
commerce court on December 81 and
removing deputy collectors and dep
uty federal marshals from civil serv-
ice rules, today passed the senate. The
bill has already passed the house.
The bill retains the commerce court
judges as circuit judges until their
judgeships are terminated by death,
resignation or removal
The removal of the deputies from
the civil service rule opens the way for
a $1,000,0O0 in patronage for the demo-
Gratis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04

Professor E. V. Ellington returned
last evening from Palouse where he
spent the day in judging the livestock
at the harvest fair. He states that
the livestock show at Palouse was one
of the best that has ever been held
in this section Of the country and
that there was keen competition in
every class in which the entries were
made. In many of the classes in the
dairy cattle and the horse divisions
there were as many as IA entries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
Polish Catholics Hold Conventions.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Delegates are
gathering here from many cities to
attend the annual convention of the
Polish Roman Catholic association
which opens tomorrow. The sessions
will be held in the magnificent office
building and headquarters of the asso-
citation, recently completed. This as
sociation with the Polish National AL
lance, leads the Poles in this country
in their consideration and action rela-
tive to civil and political and religious
questions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
GOVERNOR WEST WON POINT
Demurrer to Complaint Has Been Sus-
tained in Notable Case in Oregon.

SALEM, Or, Oct. 4.-County Judge
Keppy today sustained the demurrer
to the complaint filed by the attorney
general against Governor West, the
secretary of state and the state treas
urer to recover $4,000 alleged to have
been unlawfully spent from the peni
tentiary fund, on the grounds that the
complaint does not alleged the state
has been damaged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
Roosevelt in a Rage.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Colonel Roose-
yelt spoke at progressive banquet
last night and was in a towering rage.
Portions of his address which he had
decided to withhold got to the news
papers. In them Roosevelt admitted
that there would have been no canal
if he and his advisers had not taken
Panama"
He bitterly criticized Wilson's Mex
lean policy His address attracted
wide attention and is reported to have
been vindicative. He says he will not
return to the republican party.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04

Ed Montag who was recently
bound over to the district court on the
charge of check-raising was taken to
Lewiston yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Frank Robinson and placed in the Nez
Perce county jail to await trial In
the district court here in November
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
Pioneer Passes Away.

Anderson Giles, an old pioneer oi
the Palouse country and for many
years a resident of Moscow, passed
away yesterday morning after long
period of illness. His funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 un-
der the direction Of George Steltz
undertaken.
The deceased leaves widow resid-
inc in Moscow and several children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
Host at Matinee Party.

Frank Williamson, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Williamson, was host
this afternoon to a dozen of his boy
friends at matinee party. After ta-
king in the matinee the party returned
to the Williamson home on East B
street where refreshments were served
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
OLD DEPOT BURNED TODAY
st. Paul Loses Ancient Station Worth
Quarter of Million.

ST. PAUL, Oct 1.-The ancient,
dilapidated union station burned early
today. The loss Is estimated at $780,
600. Eight immigrants narrowly es-
capped from the burning structure. 1t
is announced that work will begin i'm
mediately on a s1O,0OO,0OO station.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
Seventeen Reported Missing.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Seventeen of the
crew of the steamer Gardina, which
was rammed today and sunk off the
coast Of Yarmouth by the steamer
Cornwood, are reported missing. Only
four of the crew were rescued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
FLOODS IN TEXAS
Wall of Water 40 Feet High Sweeps
Through Guadalupe Valley.

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 4.-Presuma-
bly, the result of cloudburst, wall
of water 40 feet high is today running
down Guadalupe valley sweeping eve
rything before it. The floods have de-
stroyed crops in Gaudaloupe and San
Marcoa valleys and rs are marooned
near Gonzales. Provisions have been
sent to the suffering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
FEDERALS ARE VICTORIOUS
Defeat Rebels and Recapture Santa
ROsalia in Fierce Battle.

Ell PASO, Oct. 4.-The capture of
Santa Rosalia by the federals from
the rebels under General Villa is re-
ported in a telegram from General
Mercedio, commander Of Chihauhau. 1t
is reported that 1000 troops on each
side engaged in a terrific battle of four
hours, the rebels retreating. There
was no estimate Of the dead or wound
ed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
SPOKANE is SAFE
Steamship Transfers Passengers Back
and Steams off for Seattle.

SEATTLE, Oct. 4.-The following
dispatch has been received from the
captain of the steamer Spokane which
went ashore on Vancouver island last
night.
transferred passengers back to
the Spokane. Everybody OK. The Spo-
kane is proceeding to Seattle under
her own steam"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
Chicago Stadium Opened.

CHICAGO, Oct 4.-The University
OF Chicago's reconstructed stadium
which cost 100000 will be dedicated
today with Chicago's game against
Indiana on the gridiron.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
Military Tug Sunk.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. A mil
itary tug was sunk today in collision
with the steamer Borborema Thirty
aboard the tug are unaccounted for.
Twenty-one were rescued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
Warships in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-The third an
nual mobilization and review of the
navy begins here tomorrow and con-
tinues all of next week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
Miss SOulen President.

Officers for the club for the present
year were chosen and with them the
English faculty will cooperate as an
advisory board in an effort to insure
the success of the organization. The
offlcers selected were Miss Elizabeth
Soulen, president; Don David, vice
president and Joseph Pond, secretary.
The president with the advice of the
faculty will appoint an executive
board which will be in large part re-
sponsible for the management of the
club
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
ENGLISH CLUB
AT THE VARSITY
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED AND
OFFICERS HAVE BEEN
ELECTED.
Will Present Series of Plays From
Ancient to Modern
Origin.

At a meeting called Thursday night
by the faculty in the department OF
English at the university the English
club was again launched for the most
successful year in the history of the
organization. The meeting was at
tended by more than rs students who
We're addressed briefly by Professors
Moore, Brashear and Lehman on the
manner in which club should be con-
Quoted and on the educational value of
such an enterprise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
Fifteenth Century.

From the miracle plays the club
will advance to the morality plays of
the 18th century. The drama of this
period will be represented by Every
man." the well known play which has
served during the past year since its
revival as a model for some of the
most popular plays that have appeared
on the American stage. Among these
have been Every Woman, Every
Woman's Road" and "Every Wife"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
"The Silver BOx.o

On down through "Shoemaker's Hol-
iday" of the 18th century, Goldsmith S
"She Stoops to Conquer" and Sheri-
dams Critic" of the 18th, Browning's
In Balcony" and Shaw's Candida"
of the 10Th the English club will final
ly reach the goth century drama and
will appear in the presentation of Gal
worthy's "The Silver Box" which will
conclude the Schedule which has been
arranged by the faculty in the English
departmet for the first work of the
club under its new organization.
"All of the dramas which we have
selected" said Dr. Moore, "are of the
very highest type and are, more than
any others, entirely representative of
the various stages through which the
drama has evolutionized itself into its
present FORM"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
Shakespearean Dramas.

Then will come the 10th century
pearean plays including the Comedy
of Errors" and Henry the Fourth"
In the latter appears the great Falstaff
and the casting of this play will pre-
SAINT an opportunity to the students
for some keen competition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
Have Close Organization.

The English club is one of the old
est organizations at the varsity that
has had an active career since the date
OF its formation. 1t was founded eight
years ago but during only two years
since that time has it had a close or
ganization. Its membership has in
cluded all students in the English de-
partment regardless of their desire to
participate in its activities. Under its
present organization, however, only
such students will be admitted to
membership as are desirous of taking
an active part in the work which the
club will undertake.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
Judge Forney a Pioneer.

Judge j. H. Forney, no less we'll
known in Lewiston, made splendid
address, thanking the people for the
fine reception rendered Moscow cit
liens. He also spoke of the pioneer
days of Lewiston and of Idaho county
as a struggling practicing attorney he
taught school on the side at Mt. Ida
ho. He received much applause.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
Plan Years Work.

At Thursday nights meeting plans
for the coming year were outlined
Whlch, II followed, will undoubtedly
give the English club a greater promi-
nence in student organizations at the
varsity than it has ever before en-
Joyed. 1T is our plan" said DR.. Hen
rietta Moore, head of the department
OF English" to present through the
English club a number of plays in
chronological order, commencing as
far back as the old miracle play,
"Secunda Pastorum," which appeared
IN the 18th century and coming up
through the various stages of the
drama clear to the plays of modern
times"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
Visit the Fair.

The crowd dispersed for luncheon
but at l o'clock followed by the Mos
COW band the delegation visited the big
fair in body. A slight dust storm
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08
Captain Haas Better.

Captain Samuel Haas, OF
Bayou Chicot, who has been
rather seriously i'll for the last
few weeks, is reported to be do
ing much better, and it is expect
ed that he will soon be about his
business once more. Many OF
his friends and relatives feared
for the worse as the captain was
attacked with q very bad case OF
paralysis, and that together with
his declining years gave gounds
for doubt as to his getting over
this illness. Beings well known
character all through the state
and very popular in this COM
munity, his many friends are
delighted to know that he is on
the road to a rapid recovery.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08
Mrs. COrine MiISted,

Is leaving for New Orleans Sunday.
Her visit is for the purpose of seeing
the Paris Hat Exhibition. While there
she will buy the best New Orleans can
afford, and will open up the spring sea-
O with the finest millinery goods that
have eve been seen in 0pe1ousas.
She will handle imported and manu-
featured hats; straws Of the finest, silk
for evening wear, all entirely new
goods, any shades, soft and sheer, such
Is, satin, charmeuse; French crepe,
chiffon--everything beautiful in even
ind wear goods. 1t viii please the
ladies' 10 know where they can find
such things. Come to Mrs. Milsted's,
Ladies, and you will find everything
plentiful in every shape and form. You
viii be surprised, but call and see.
Too much can be said for all the beau
tiful line of good she handles this sea-
son.
She has added a new department to
her millinery parlor, where she han
dies fine face and sun Vail; Niagara
Face Bleach, Rose Bloom. In fact the
full treatment for the complexion; also
restorer for faded and gray hair.
Come and see for yourself. 1t is sold
with a perfect guarantee.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08
SAVANNAH SUSTAINS
A HEAVY LOSS

Savannah, Ga, one of the larg-
est shipping points in the south,
was swept by a raving fire early
Sunday morning with damage
estimated over a million and a
half dollars. The blaze was dis
covered shortly after one O'Clock
in a shed on the western end OF
the wharves and despite all the
available help that could be mus
tered the flames kept racing
until several of the largest
wharves in the city were des-
troyed and dollars upon dollars
of freight had been eaten up by
this ravager. After fighting
the flames for several hours the
fire was quelled and finally ex-
tingnished without the loss OF
one life, thonghyseveral firemen
were slightly injured.
The Central of Georgia Rail
way Company were the heaviest
losers, having $500, 600 worth OF
freight stored in warehouses
which the flames tore down.
Many other companies, also, lost
heavily but none as large as the
latter.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-02-08
BREAD AS VEHICLE FOR
CONVEYING DITPHTHERIA

AT a recent meeting OF the
Academic de medicine of Paris,
DR.. Rene Moreau, health ply
sician at Sens, reported a small
epidemic of diphtheria traced to
a common source, a baker who
transmitted the infection along
with his bread sometimes to per-
sons whom he did not see. This
epidemic attacked eleven persons
and caused four deaths. It was
not restricted to a single COM
mune but extended to three at a
distance of from 2 2-5 to 33-4
miles. This spread was all the
more surprising since diphtheria
is not frequent in either of the
three communes and has not
been mentioned since 1905. Al
though several bakers furnished
bread throughout the affected
districts, all the patients without
exception were patrons of the
same baker, whose wife and son
were the first attacked. The
woman had contracted diqhtheria
when on a trip to a district
where there were at the time
several cases of the disease.
After the bread was taken from
the oven it was placed for a time
in the bakery which connected
with the sleeping-room of the
bakers wife and son. Disinfec-
ton of the bakehouse and the
houses of the patients put a stop
to the epidemic. Although this
manner of spreading disease may
be rare, says The journal Of the
American Medical Association, it
is worthy of consideration when
an epidemic. springs up among
persons who haye no apparent
mutual relations and when NO
other cause can be discovered.