davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-01
ANNUAL DEBATE BANQUET
AT GUILD HALL MONDAY

Crater, Harry McAdams, Parker V.
Lucas, Joseph Pond, Dewitt Davis,
Charles Horning and Clarence John
son, all debaters now attending the
university. William E. Lee, W. H.
Mason, Loyal Adkison and Mrs. Victor
e. Price of the alumni have been in
vited.
Invitations have also been extended
to Senator w. e. Borah, Mrs. Mary E.
Ridenbaugh of Boise, and Hon. E. H.
Dewey of Nampa. The faculty mem
bers invited are Acting President w. l..
Carlyle and Professors Lyman p. Will
son, d. B. Steinman, B. H. Lehman,
and E. NJ Hume.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-01

WASHINGTON May President
Wilson in the role of a fighting man
will be presented to the residents Of
New Jersey tonight and tomorrow.
Angered by the opposition his plan
for jury reforms, which he formulated
while he was governor of the state, is
meeting in New Jersey, the president
left for Newark at o'clock this after
noon to lock horns with the opponents
of the measure.
He is due to arrive at Newark at Z
O'Clock and will make his first speech
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-01
Palm Beach Votes on Prohibition.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, May l.
Prohibitionists all over the country
today turned their attention here
where the polls are open .or voting
on whether West Palm Beach shall be
wet or dry. Both sides claimed a
victory and it is believed few votes
may decide the issue. The campaign
has been one of the bitterest in the
history of the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-01
Preacher Wasn't Paid Enough.

PITTSBURGH, May because he
wasn't paid enough, Rev. William
Porkess, assistant rector of the Cal
vary Protestant Episcopal church,
quit his job today The church is one
of the wealthiest in the city but
vestrymen explained that the debt is
so heavy they couldn't see their way
clear to increase any salaries just
now.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-01
Names Oregon Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, May President
Wilson sent the following nominations
to the senate today:
August Huckenstein, postmaster at
Salem, Ore.
Richard Roedier, urveyor-general
for the state of Washington
Joseph Davies of Wisconsin, com
missioner of corporations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-01
After First-Hand knowledge.

SACRAMENTO, May LIN order to
secure first-hand knowledge of the
encroachment of the Japanese upon
the California agricultural lands
Secretary Bryan, accompanied by
Governor Johnson, left this morning
in an automobile for the japanese
farm colony at Florin, 10 miles dis
tant. He is expected to return be-
fore the anti-alien land bill comes up
for action in the senate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-01

SACRAMENTO, May 1.-The private
influence of Secretary of State Bryan,
exerted upon the democratic members
of the state senate, proved today pO-
tent enough again to delay final ac-
tion upon the Webb substitute for the
Birdsall anti-alien land bill.
The final word of the senate will
be spoken when the roll is called to-
morrow Hesitation on the part of
the progressive majority to use the
steam roller has enabled the demo-
Gratis to stave off for another "a
hours California's decision on it's poll
icy.
1t was not suggested Oh the floor of
the senate in pleas for delay, that they
were made at the request of Bryan,
but it is well known that Bryan has
had many private conferences with
those senators who have fought for
delay, and the impression is general
that their real object is to extend time
50 IHdL luTlueI pressure uISHI NC
brought from Washington.
The first example of this pressure
arrived little ahead of time when
Gov. Johnson received from President
Wilson a message conveying practical
ly the threat that the Webb bill. if
passed, will be taken before the Uni
tod C+otoC cYpromo oourt TohpcOn,c
reply was courteous but non-commit.
tai.
The bill is scheduled for II o'clock
tomorrow.
Predict Drastic Measure.
SACRAMENTO, May with Secre-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-01
Played the Races for $4,000.

LOS ANGELES, May N1.-Owen J.
Morris, who pleaded guilty to the
charge of embezzling .N32o,ooo from
the Traders bank where he was en-
ployed as note clerk, was sentenced
yesterday to serve three years at San
Quentin penitentiary by SupeSior
Judge Finlayson.
While bank examiners were going
over Morris books he voluntarily re-
ported his shortage to his superiors,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-01
Sentence Reduced on Good Behavior.

PITTSBURGH, May Rev. w. d.
Mcfarland, 60-year-old minister and
educator, sentenced to a year in the
county jail, following the death of Miss
Elsie Coe, a young stenographer, be-
cause of an illegal operation, was re-
leased from jail today after serving
ten months. Good behavior won the
minister his freedom two months be-
fore his term was up.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-01

CONSTANTINOPLE May IA joint
note from the powers demanding i'm
mediate cessation of hostilities in the
Balkans has been delivered to the
porte. 1t also asks the sultan to name
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-01
Bryan Leaves Sacramento Tonight

WASHINGTON May His mission
declared ended, Secretary of State
BRYAN will leave Sacramento tonight
in an effort to reach st. Louis in time
to deliver a speech before the Fourth
Annual Peace congress Saturday
night, according to statement issued
by the state department.
He is scheduled to speak at Chicago
Sunday and will arrive here Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-01
Public Service Commission in Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS May 1.-The public
service corporations of Indiana tod by
passed under the supervision of a new
commission OF five members whi ch
succeeded the smaller railroad com
mission. The law passed by the lie g.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-01
Falling Plane Kills Air Man.

DARMSTADT, Germany, May l.
Lieutenant Won Mirbach and Lieu
tenant Won Brunn were injured in an
aviation accident here last night In
an attempt to land their biplane col
lapsed only few feet above the
ground and fell upon the aviators. Won
Brunn died a few hours later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-01

islature gives the new commission
strong powers to make rates, provides
for municipal ownership of public
utilities, and calls for physical valua-
tion of the properties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-01
Carnegie Opens Peace Congress.

ST. LOUIS. May LIN an address
punctuated with satirical comment up
on the life OF ease and tranquility en-
toyed by the United States army and
navy, and ridicule for those sponsors
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-01
Gov. Sulzer Acts as Patron.

ALBANY, May 1.-Governor Sulzer
tonight will act as supreme patron at
the twelfth annual ball of Stone
Mason's Union, Local No. "A, Of New
York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-01

of militarism who see danger of war
in every international controversy,
Andrew Carnegie opened the Fourth
American Peace congress here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-01
POWERS DEMAND THAT
HOSTILITIES CEASE

peace ENJOYS and to announce a
choice of a city in which to carry on
peace negotiations. The diplomats
here believe the powers note means
speedy solution of the Scutari prob
lem also.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Essayists at St. Mary's Acad.
emy Place the Judges in
a Dilemma.

"A Elss MADELINE MCCORMICK
NjH won the donors in the essay
lVL contest at st. Mary's aead-
emy, although Miss Agnes
Bowen. Miss Venus Romney and Miss
Irene Young were declared equally ex'
cellent in the preparation of their es-
says. The judges decided that of the
class the four girls presented essays
that were too good to be given any
thing but first place and the decision
was made by lot, Miss Mccormick re-
ceiving the lucky number
The essays of all of the members of
the graduating class were pronounced
above the average and the Judges, the
Rev. J. McNally of st. Mary's cathe-
dral and Edward McGurrin and Charles
II. McGurrin, said that it was a literary
treat and complimented all Of the mem
bers Of the class.
The class is one Of the largest ever
graduated from the academy and the
work Of the class is said to be unusu"
ally good. June 13 will be essay even
ing at the academy and parents Of the
students and other friends Of the acad-
envy are invited to be present. Com
mcncement will be June 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Los ANGELES TO GET
HER COAL FROM UTAH
Salt Lake Railroad Directors,
Senator Clark Presiding,
Discuss Plans.

Special TO The Tribune.
Los ANGELES, June PLANS to
make Los Angeles one of the largest
coal depots on the coast that will have
few rivals in the United States, the
coal TO come from Utah, was discussed
at today's meeting of the board Of
directors Of the Salt Lake road, at
which former Senator W. A Clark,
president of the road, presided The
railroad that is to open up the rich
Huntington Creek coal fields of Emery
colAty, Utah, Clark rather ruefully
admitted, is not being built by Salt
Lake interests.
''If some one hadn t got ahead of
me, should have built this road my
selt,'' said Clark. "However, we will
do the distributing of this coal. that is
some consolation According to Clark
the coal in this district is superior to
even the far-famed Trinidad coal, while
there is possibility that the smelling
coal Of the Sunnyside field to the east
will be found as an outcrop there.
Mr.. Clark said prior to the meeting
that the Salt Lake is contemplating
many improvements when litigation in
volving the harbor is at an end. These
improvements, he said, will include ex-
tensive wharfage and warehouse facili.
ties and the building OF new channels
to serve the great Industries that must
come following the opening of the
canal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

a prospect that some of the committee
recommendation may not be adopted,
Chairman Simmons of the finance
committee tonight called meeting Of
the majority members of his committee
for Tuesday morning. He hopes to call
the meeting of the entire committee
next week, but two of the subcommt
tees still are struggling with schedules
and cannot complete their work before
the widdle of the week at the earliest.
Senator johnson S subcommittee Will
work tomorrow in an effort to gain a
day. If some Of the schedules are re-
duced as much as has been reported, a
fight in committee seems certain before
the bill gets to caucus.
The Johnson subcommittee today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
FORMER PRESIDENT
f. VISITS SUCCESSOR
Also Calls Upon Speaker
Clark and Chief Justice
White; Lost in Capitol.

WASHINGTON, Jun 7.-Former
President Taft made his first visit r.
the White house today since he left on
March i to become a private citizen
aud teach law at Yale university. Mr.
Tart was the luncheon guest of the
president, and Mrs. Wilson, but before
he sat down to the White house table
again he made a brief visit to the er.
eeutivc Offices shook hands with ali oId
emp,oyees ana made the acquaintance
or Secretary Tumulty,
Before his White house call Mr. Ts =,
mofored 10 the capitol and got lost
aione and unanuounced he went 10 the
house wing and looked for Sneaker
Clark ia the chamber. The house was
not IN session and only an arrav ot
empty benches greeted him. He sirolled
through the lobby and after asking a
ie" questions OF the pages, stepped IN
TO the door of Representative Under
wood : private office TO find il locked.
said Mr.. Taft.
That's not his Office suggested q
door. p'opei
I'm looking for a gentleman named
Champ Clark said Mr.. Taft as he
entered.
Speaker Clark Jumped from behind a
newspaper and shouted, "How are
you!''
The former president and the speaker
conferred for some time. Both are
members Of the Lincoln Memorial as.
ssoeiation, which viii meet here next
Monday.
- am the happiest man in the Unit.
ed States, declared Mr.. Taft as he
left the speakers 3 Office.
Pointing TO the speaker, he observed: :
The, speaker has not changed any.
i find my
~ haven t been on this side in more
than four years. added Mr.. Taft. ''I
used TO come up and lobby as secre.
tary Of war;
Later Mr., Taft called on Chief .Jus.
tice White lie will spend several DAYS
BOardman. In the hours when he is NOT
busy renewing old friendships he ex-
poets to play golf at Chevy Chase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

WASHINGTON, June Before the
tariff bill gets to the senate Democratic
caucus, where it will be submitted to
the most severe test it must meet
before It's passage, it will have a pre-
liminary tryout before the senate
finance committee that promises to be
most rigid.
Although the subcommittee have
been at work on various schedules a
month and are about to finish their
work, 1T was said that there would be
opposition by Democrats on the finance
committee to many changes. There is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
VICE PRESIDENT ON
VISIT TO HOME STATE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June T.
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall ar
rived today for their first visit at home
since the Inauguration. he said the
job Of being the second highest officer
in the land CTS very pleasant"
While in Indiana Mr.. Marshall will
make several addresses, chief among
them being speech accepting for the
state a bronze bust of Colonel Richard
Owen, presented by confederate sol
diers who were war prisoners at Camp
Morton in 1862, when Colonel Owen
was in charge. The bust will be un.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

prac tically decided to keep the duty
on cut diamonds at 10 or 15 per cent.
The Underwood bill proposes 90 'Dia-
mond merchants filed briefs showing it
was the opinion of customs officials
that an increase Of duty would increase
smuggling.
The subcommittee also decided to
modify the clause prohibiting the i'm
portation Of plumage of wild birds,
holding that it was too rigid and would
shut out feathers OF birds not protected
in foreign countries. The amendment
will not, however, admit aigrettes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Florence Case Argued.

Argument upon the motion to quash
the Information IN the case Of the state
OF Utah against Max Florence was heard
by Judge i. g. Loofbourow yesterday
morning and the motion TO quash de-
MED. II Is alleged IN the information that
Florence imprisoned Joseph Davis In
last and kept him there for over four
hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
HAWTHORNE MAKES
BEST OF SITUATION
Ministers to the Heart and
Conscience of Fellow-con-
victs in Prose and Poetry.
HELPS WITH THE PAPER
Son of Great Novelist Afable
10 Prisoners, but Will Not
See Visitors.
HELPS WITH THE PAPER
b. International News Service.

b. International News Service.
ATLANTA, Ga, June New phil
osophy, full of humanity and under
standing. has been born TO Julian Haw
thorne, son OF the great novelist. since
be became No. 4435' in the federal
penitentiary here.
The deepest human element appears
in everything he has written for Good
Words, the prison paper, and is creating
for that journal unique literary in-
terest.
The sou Of Nathaniel Hawthorne has
turned minister TO the heart and con-
science of his fellow couvicts.
More than in anything else is this
new-fouud sentiment set forth in his
prison poem, ''Foot Falls written to
the men who night after night tramp
ceaselessly back and forth in their
cight.foot cells. He has come TO un-
derstand the power that drives them.
Helps With Prison Paper.
a. Brother, | know" is the refrain
Of his poem.
This week S issue of the paper con-
tains the beginning of new depart
ment of which he Will be conductor.
lie wrote of books describing u model
course or reading. made up of the
choicest literature Of all countries and
of all time. Reverence for his father
is implied in his selection OF two books
of Nathaniel Hawthorne-:>T The Scarlet
Letter and "Our Old Home.
But along with bis essay of literature
lie wrote of another subject which has
become more interesting TO him, be
saws. since he became an inmate of the
!uson
''TheTe is another and greater
library. he said in his address. 1T
- distributed among the ranks in pairs,
'T':h shelf TO each volume. Their
binding is homogeneous, stout blue
cloth on ordinary occasions, which on
Sundays and holidays changes to
woo'cn fabric Of darker hue: they bear
TILES on The front and back.
human Library.
cal clement and good deal of fiction,
but each carries a historical and bio.
graphical index of the ineligible.
Stories OF crime mingled with TRACE
dies, or YOU find farce or comedy.
'' Moreover, these volumes grow, de-
cay and die: chapters are added from
time TO time, but the tale seldom ends
happily. These are the books that God
made-not always much TO look at, but
containing a great deal of human in
ierest If YOU can get beneath the COW
ers. -
With his fellow prisoners Hawthorne
IS a u affabilty, but when visitors come
he is i'll and sees no one
A reporter, presenting written re-
quest for an interview, received from
Hawthorne today the following an
swer:
r" must ask you to excuse me. Here
| am, as You know, not name but
number. If anything | have written
for Good Words has done good or has
caused interest. / am glad, but have
nothing to say about it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Reuuisition for Nelson.

The county attorney has prep
requisition papers for the return 70 %
Of Roy r. Nelson, who Is wanted 70 a
swer to the charge Of grand larcen{
being alleged that he stole $50 WORT
clothing from w A. Lundstrum. Tnel
pers will be presented to Governor,
for his signature next Monday nel
is under arrest at Kenoshs, Wis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

yelled in the state house corridor q
day.
Mr.. Marshall had light cold N
he contracted last night on the
from Nashville, Tenn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Thoughtful parents send their a
dren to the Y. NJ. c. A. Vacaii
School. (AdveTtiseuao1|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

All grade school children will be ad
mitted free at Wandamere June I3.
Hooligan s band in attendance.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Thoughtful parents send their chill
dren to the Y. M. c.. A. Vacation
School. advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-25
GAYNOR WILL CUTS
OFF DAUGHTERS
Who ELOPEO
Property Left To widow and
Children
AN ESTATE OF $4,000, 600
Provides That His Oldest Son Shall
Not Get His Share Until 80
Years Old.

New York, Sept. 24.-The will of
William j. Gaynor, late mayor of
New York, as filed today, leaves to
the widow his Brooklyn residence
and 500 shares OF Royal Baking Pow
der company stock. The remainder
OF the estate, with the exception of
minor requests, is divided two-sev-
enths TO each of his two sons and
one seventh to each of three unmar-
ried daughters. The value of the es-
tate is estimated at s2,O00,OO0.
The two married daughters, Mrs.
Harry Vingut and Mrs. William Sew
ard Webb, jr., received $1,000 each.
The share of Rufus Gaynor, a son,
who was with the late mayor when
he died aboard the steamer Balts, is
placed in the hands of trustees, who
are instructed to pay him the income
until he is thirty years old and then
to surrender the principal If they
Judge him capable of handling it wise
ly. In codicil Mayor Gaynor ue-
scribes Rufus as "a good boy always.
without bad habits. hnt, it may be,
TOO easy and liable to let go what he
has, not knowing how hard it is to-
accumulate property"
The will directs the trustees to end
their trust for Rufus provided the,
are satisfied from his past life and
capacity and habits he will not let il
slip through his fingers, but to
Judge fairly in this respect"
Rufus is now "a. He is the eldest
son. Norman Gaynor is just 81.
When the will was made, May, 1909,
his father directed that his share of
the property be held in trust until
he became of age. The only other
beneficiary mentioned in the will is
the late mayors maiden sister Mary
Gaynor of Utica. Miss Gaynor re
oeives house her brother owned in
Utica and the income of lis shares
Of Baking Powder stock to be held
Tor her in trust during her lifetime.
The legacies to the three unmar-
ried daughters. Helen, Marion and
Ruth are placed in the hands of a
-rustee to be held until they are %
years old. Until they are p these
daughters are not to receive more
than $1,000 year; after that. and
until they come into possession Of
their final full shares, they will re-
ceive the entire income.
No explanation is given for the ap-
parent discrimination against the
TWO married daughters, both OF
whom eloped and married without
their fathers knowledge or consent.
The Will provides that any heir who
contests the division of the estate
snail automatically forfeit his legacy.
The stock left the widow is worth
about $4,000.
Mayor Gaynor prepared the instru
ment in his own handwriting. II GOV
cred ten pages of foolscap.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-25

both be safe Experience had shown
that this reliance of the public was
not justified as to either finance or
safety.
In view of the focusing of public
attention upon the question of safety
in the operation of this railroad, and
in view of the subsequent govern
mental inquiries, both national and
and state, as to the causes of and re-
NEEDLES fot the frequent disastrous ac-
cidents, it would seem as if the d.
rectors themselves would feel Galley
upon to turn from the consideration
of the financial questions in which
this road is involved and for a time
at least give the benefit for their
consideration and judgment of the
question OF safety"