davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16

glory. Robinson and Cooper, LETT
handlers, worked for Fred Clarke.
Mike Mitchell again blasted a double
and two singles.
Here's a real item of interest: Fred
Tenney, former Boston first baseman
and manager, has challenged Roger
Bresnahan to a foot race. Tenney
read that Bresnahan had tried to beat
out bunt. I'm an old man." he
said, 'but when / have one foot in
the grave 1 can beat Bresnahan in a
race. Think Of Roger trying to beat
out a buntp'
The next president of the PhiIadeI-
phia National League team will prob
ably be w. F. Baker, former police
commissioner of New York, and vice
president of the club. Baker helped
organize the syndicate which pur-
chased the Phillies from Brother
Charley Taft.
GUnboat Smith, considered the
best of the present crop of white
heavyWeights, is the kind of guy who
would take bichlOride Of mercury Just
to see if the symptoms are what the
papers claim. His manager, Jim
Buckley, is determined to match him
with Sam Langford, the Boston tar
baby, who is a better fighter than
one of ChicagO's late black residents.
The GUnboat's punch may be all
right, but his head needs examina-
ton.
Father Fielding, a Catholic priest,
was awarded the prize in the fungo-
hitting contest at the revival of, the
old Irish ''Pittern" at Gaelic Park.
Father Fielding drove the ball 1856
feet.
Pitcher Ben lineup, an Indian, has
been bought by the PhiIlies from the
Oklahoma League. Later Mr.. Tin
cup will probably get a tin can.
Battle of Cub cast-offs in the
American Association yesterday.
King Cole, pitching for Columbus,
60
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16

Really big men, like elephants,
don't lie down and roll every time a
fly bites them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
CRADLE ROLL BABIES
Over 100 Moscow Babies are Members
of the M. Z. Sunday School and
Many Will Be Baptized Sunday.

In the Methodist Sunday School Of
this city there are enrolled about 10(
babies. Some of the parents of these
babies have asked to have their chill
dren baptized, so it has been ar
ranged to make a special service next
Sunday morning at IL o'clock
The babies will have right-of-way
1t is their service and should any of
them cry or make their presence felt,
the parents need not feel nervous
about it for this will be expected.
Mrs. w. F. Morgareidge, superin-
tendent of the Cradle Roll, will meet
all parents of small children in the
basement at the close of Sunday
school, At certain time near the
opening of the service the parents
and their children will pass into the
and such as desire will
have their children baptized at the
altar and all other parents with. their
children are invited to be present
they wish them baptized or
not.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
IN "THE GUILTY MAN"
Plagiarism is Alleged in Production
Put On Today.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Guilty
| Man." which is to be put on at the
Lyric theatre here this afternoon un-
der the auspices of the Medical Review
Of Reviews, has caused an unusual stir
because Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes has
written Mrs Helen Ruth Davis, author
of the play that one of the scenes in
the play is modelled after an unfinished
play by Mrs. Stokes with the title of
Mary"
Mrs. Davis says that the idea of put
ting in a scene in a doctors office had
eminated from Frederick H. Robinson
president of the company which pub
lished the Medical Review Of Reviews,
who is backing the production of "The
Guilty Man." and she had written this
scene at his suggestion after the play
was completed.
She said that she had merely gone
ahead and written the scene at the
point in the play suggested by Mr..
Robinson.
: Mrs. Stokes is the wife of James
Graham Phelps Stokes, the multi-mil-
lionaire socialist; they met while she
was working among the Hebrews of
the east side several years ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
AT EGGAN'S HALL TONIGHT
"A Bachelors Honeymoon" Will Be
Produced by a Good Cast.

A sense of humor is the eaving quail
ity OF many man. In many instances
he, who would otherwise be a very
commonplace individual, becomes a
prince of good fellows, because he is
rhe embodiment of life, love and
laughter. This is true because it is
the natural. Nature is not a mourn
er. She is glad and joyous and free,
and anger and sorrow are the results
of unnatural conditions. Sorrow and
tears, hatred and anger arise from the
false, the unhealthful, the mistaken
ideas of life and it's surroundings.
Life and love laughter, the smile, the
joke, the song, are but the spontan-
eous expressions of all that is good
and true; the heralds of natural
life.
Not only is this true in life, but al
so in life's mirror-the stage The
playwright, the artist, who paints
word picture of life's incidents with
a brush of merriment, has laid the
foundation of masterpiece, for he
plays upon the heart-strings of his
auditors with masterhand and strikes
chord that is in tune with the hearts
of you and l, and each and all of
us; the chord that rings true with
the gladness of living and is an ac-
compartment to the song that Nature
sings.
Of the modern playwrights non
have had a deeper realization of this
than George Stapleton. Grasping the
simplest of themes he would roll and |
tumble and coat it with laughs until |
ried away by the contagion of his en-
thusiasm; and not only the first NIGHTS,
but each succeeding performance be-
came riot of appreciation and ap-
plause.
Without question "a Bachelors
is his best comedy.
with sparkling, witty
lines, and lively, laughing comedy, it
carries it's audience with a whirlwind
IF enthusiasm, joyousness and laugh
Ter, and crowns the evening with a
halo of light and mirth
"a Bachelors Honeymoon" under
he direction of A. Mayo Bradfield,
will be the offering at Eggan's Opera
House tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
First Oil-Burning Warship.

! LONDON, Nov. 14.-H. M. S. Queer
Elizabeth, recently launched, will be
the most up-to-date warship in the
world when she goes into commission
several months hence. Her design
embodies some striking new features
For example, she will be the first YES
sci ever constructed to be armed to
fight aircraft Ca battery of specially
designed guns are given her for this
purpose) and to be protected against
them as well, for in action all her
crew will be under cover of a centra!
battery, which gives overhead protec-
tion from dropping bombs. as well as
side protection against gunfire.
Again, she will be the first ship to
mount the new Is inch guns, of which
she is to carry four pairs. The Often
sive power of this weapon is enormous.
Her torpedoes, fired from four tubes,
will be of the latest twenty-one inch
pattern. Heated air propels them, anG
they have long effective range, with
double the speed of the older weapons.
For speed and accuracy, in fact, there
is no torpedo in existence like them.
She will burn oil fuel only, being
the first battleship in the world to do
this. 1t is anticipated that oil alone
will enable her to maintain steady
knots per hour without
any of the falling off and squirting up
again that occurs in coal burning
rhina
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
FOOTBALL RALLY
PLANNED TONIGHT
IDAHO SQUAD WILL BE CHEERED
ON TO VICTORY BY EN-
THUSIASTS TONIGHT.
The Usual Wake VIII be Held and the
Cadet Band Will be Feature
Hope to HOOdOO Whitman.

The center of the stage at the foot
ball rally that is to be held at the
university gymnasium this evening
will be occupied by Attorneys Bill
Lee and Bill" Morgan. Whenever
these two football fans cannot put a
bright aspect on football outlook
there is something decidedly wrong
somewhere. Attorney Lee was one OF
the speakers at the rally which pre-
ceded the Idaho-W. S. c. game and it
is to his few remarks that Coach
Griffith credits the victory which his
team won in the game on the next
afternoon. Attorney Morgan was not
in attendance at the w. s. C. rally but
has assured the varsity Howl King
that he will be on the floor this evening
with an address that would inspire ev-
en- the most Indifferent member of
the university faculty with a belief
that football is truly great game at
ter all and should be treated as such
by him, little, old and young, in rain,
snow or mud
The cadet band will be at the rally
tonight and no one need worry that
there will not be enough noise to make
the affair interesting. Every student
at the varsity will be there with
three weeks store of energy to re-
lease on the old Idaho yell" and when
the chirps Of 500 students are turned
loose in the same place at the same
time there is always something do
ing.
The team will be at the rally as al
SO will Coach Griffith and Graduate
Manager Larson, and a number of old
grads who used to play football for
he varsity in years past. The adj
lresses will be short but there will |
De lot of them. To borrow Pink
words: Every able-bodied |
;itizen of Moscow who has the interest |
If the university at heart should be |
It the rally and should make lot of
loise"
The rally will commence at 7:30
harp
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
HANSEL EXECUTED
AT OREGON PEN
MURDERER OF ASTORIA JUDGE
EXPIATES CRIME ON THE
GALLONS TODAY.
He Collapsed Before the Execution and
Also Attempted Suicide This
Morning.

SALEM, Or, Nov. 14.-Oswald Han
sci was hanged here this morning at
S:3T for the murder of Judge Frank
Taylor of Astoria after he had rac-
tically been carried to III gallo ys
platform. He was pror rcilnced dead
at S:55.
Hansel bore up bravely as th': ward
en- read the death warrant in his cell
but as he reached the top of the stair
way leading to the dining roohi on
his way to the deash chamber he ut
terly collapsed. Two guards had to
carry him to the chamber. lie died
without a word.
Hansel attempted suicide at O'Clock
this morning by cutting his wrist with
a piece of tin but became frishteue
and screamed just in time for the pris-
on physician to arrive and stop the
flow of blood from the larcerated art
cry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14

Earl Campbell has returned to Mos
COW from his farm near Malta in south
ern Idaho and will spend the winter
here.
Ex-Governor w. J. Mcconnell has
returned from Wallace where he has
been on official business in connection
with the United States department di-
vision of immigration and labor Gov
Mcconnell states that Wallace is
prospering and is an orderly and
well conducted city and enjoys a
splendid business
Attorneys w. M. Morgan and G. G.
Pickett returned last night from a
brief business trip to Spokane. The
later, from his conversation indicated
the twain enjoyed a good time at the
power city, however, the former re-
fused to confirm what constituted the
measure of good time, both declar-
ing that their trip had bearing on
legal matters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
Discuss Poverty and Crime.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 14.-The an
nual meeting of the Missouri state con-
which opened here today is the most
important ever held in this state The
problems of disease, poverty and crime
and their prevention, will be discussed.
The program is so crowded that the
discussions will be continued even at
meal time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
Paid Fine for Libel.

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-For libeling the
girl operators at the local telephone
exchange Prince Wrede, member of a
distinguished South German family, af-
ter fighting the case to the highest
courts, today paid fine of $3.50, as
sessed by courtmartial of his Lancers
regiment in Bavaria. He had accus-
ed the girls of spending their time
reading novels, and failed to substan-
tiate the allegation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
DEATH OF A., w. DE BOLT
Passed Away This Morning at OrOfinO
Hold Funeral at C0uIee City.

OROFINO, Nov IA w. DeBolt
of this city died here tliis morning
at 10 o'clock and will be buried at
Coulee City, Wn. Sunday. The de-
ceased was well known in this section
and at Moscow. He is survived by his
widow, three sons and three daugh
ters. He is also survived by broth
er who was with him when death
came The deceased was an uncle of
Mrs. P. L. Orcutt and Mollie Roland
of Moscow and brother-in-1aw of
G. w. Lowry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
Officers of the Game.
WON'T CHANGE
CONVENTION DATES
Delegates at American Federation OF
Labor Convention Turn Down
Recommendation.

SEATTLE, Nov 14.-By an over
whelming vote delegates in attend
ance at the convention of the American
Federation of Labor defeated the rec
ommendatiCn of the executive council
to change the date for holding the con-
vention from November to the second
Monday in June.
The convention adjourned at II
O'Clock this morning until tomorrow.
The delegates are visiting the Dremer-
ton Navy yards this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
Death of Child.

Announcement is made Of the death
this morning at 10 o'clock of the eld-
est child of Professor and Mrs. d. G.
Livingston, John Clermont Livingston
aged Az years, at their home, death
being due to an acute attack OF ap-
pendicitis. The funeral will be held
from St. Marks church tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
Delegates on the Move.

PACASMAYO, South America, Nov
14.-After a visit to Eten, the Ameri-
can commercial expedition" paid a
short visit here and then left for
Salaverry.
Local officers and merchants outdid
even the receptions that have been
accorded the United States delegates
at cities formerly visited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
Adjourned the Meeting.

BENTON EARBOR, Mich, Nov. IA
After a three days session in which a
comprehensive plan of distributing
propaganda to increase membership
was adopted, the Michigan State Sun
day School association adjourned to-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
TWENTY DEAD IN THE WRECK
The Estimate of the Injured in Ala.
bama Disaster is Placed at 1862.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 14.-The
of dead passengers from the
Georgia Central train which went
through tressle near Clayton yes
terday has reacher 20. Seventeen
co1pses have been taken from the
debris and three injured died during
the night. The injured numbers 1862.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
Temperance Session Opened.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 14.-Following
the close of the biennial anti-salOon
league convention, general tempe
rance conference was opened here to-
day to discuss nationwide problems
CONNECTED with the liquor traffic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
IDAHO SQUAD TIP TOP
FOR TOMORROW'S GAME
EXPECT TO WALLOP WHITMAN IN THE GRID
IRON BATTLE AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
LONG REST HELPS THE TEAM
The Big Game Will Start Promptly at 2:3O and At
tendance at the Grounds Expected to be
Large

both of the previous games as a Sub
and has done brilliant work. He is
heavy and knows the game from A to
u. He lacks the speed that should at
tach to top-notch backfield man but
his aggressiveness makes up for this
to great extent Red" Johnston
can be worked in the backfield with
good results. He is light but fast. He
was used for a few minutes in the
ldaho-W. S. c. game at full and in the
Oregon game at quarter for while
Good work could be expected of Ross
and Jean Gerlough also in the back
field.
Block Whitman's Forward Pass.
Whitman may well be expected 10
make use of the forward pass in 10
norrow's game but it isn't a bad guess
TO predict that she will not make it
pay as it did in her game with W. S.
c. last@Saturday. Griffith has been
talking forward pass to his bunch
for the past week and something is
bt una to come of his warnings.
The teams will be almost at a bal
aL9e in weight, Idaho having a slight
advantage especially in the line. Both
teams :le fast but no brillian. speed
is apt Z be seen in tomorrows game
owing to the poor condition of the field.
Officers of the Game.
The game will be officered by
Schmidt of Portland as referee and
the Lewis and Clarke
Notre Dame veteran and Einderman a
'ormer Lawrence College star.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
TAFT AT WASHINGTON
Appears to Have Dropped 100 Pounds
in Weight Since Last March.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-A 100
pounds lighter than when he left the
White House, former President Taft
called at the executive offices today
to pay his respects to President Will
son. He is in Washington to lecture
before, the National Geographical So
ciety.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
IDAHO VS.. WHITMAN.

4 Tomorrow will be an epoch
\ making day for the football
1 team OF the University OF idanO.
d Coach "Pink" Grinitn annOunc-
ed this evening that his team was
In the very tip-tOp condition and
that it hoped to carry oil the
! hOnOrs when it meets Whit
man.
1t is expected the attendance
at the game will be large. 1t is
understood that large delega-
ton from Pullman viii attend
+ the game. All loyal Moscow peO-
1 pie are expected to be present
and aid in cheering the Idaho
! team to victory. The game will
. be played on the fair grounds
.. field and will be called promptly
at 2:30.
The probable lineup that
will open tOmOrrOw's game for
Idaho: Johnson, right end;
Philips, right tackle; Favre,
right guard; Hays, center;
GrOniger, left guard; kinnison,
left tackle; Samns, left end;
Purdy, Quarter; Brown, right
half; LOckhart, left half; knud-
son, fullback.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
0regOnians Boost Home Fruit.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 14-'Apple
Day" is being celebrated throughout
the state today, especially in hotels and
restaurants, fer the purpose of boost
ing homegrown fruit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
UNITED STATES CRUISER CHESTER AT VERA
CRUZ To RECEIVE JOHN LIND.
REAL PURPOSE is IN DOUBT
Generally Believed That Final Settlement Over
Mexican Controversy Has Been Reached But
Yet UnCOnfirmed.
LIND READY TO MOVE.

. VERA CRUZ, Nov. 14.-The
scout cruiser Chester arrived
here today. 1t is supposed the
cruiser has been sent here to
take Emissary John Lind back to
the United States when his mis-
sion In Mexico is finished. The
arrival of the cruiser is inter-
preted as meaning President
Huerta's surrender or that
final break In relations with him
Is near.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
McCOmbs and Bride Home.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-W. F. Nc
Combs, democratic national chairman.
and his bride, formerly Dorothy Will
Jams, arrived here from Europe to-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14

MANILA, Nov. 14-Lieutenant c.
Perry Rich, military aviator, was
killed today by fall of his hydro
plane which fell in the water.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Presiden
Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan
are reticent concerning Mexico Tut
seemed satisfied with the situation
Neither concealed what he feared mos,
was a premature publication of devei-
opments.
It is known that the administration
is sure that Huerta will resign though
1t didn't appear to have been decided
just when or how.
The main point was that dispatche,
from John Lind and Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy showed that the dictator had
decided it would be hopeless to try to
defy the United States backed by the
other world powers.
Efforts Believed Successful.
1t is conceded now that the efforts
of the administration during the past
few weeks has been directed toward
securing a peaceful solution of the
Mexican difficulties and the negotia-
tions carried on with the rebef LADDERS
as well as with Huerta now bears this
out. 1t has been the presidents de-
termination to avoid any step that
would mean bloodshed. Now that the
administration has secured coopera-
ton from the foreign powers il. bi Ne
ing pressure ON Huerta, thus in effect
creating a financial blockade, is be-
lieved to have convinced Huerta ard
his advisers that he most aecede to the
demands OF the United States. De-
yelopments finally throwing light CT
the situation are expected monentar-
lily. m
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
Hundreds on Strike.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14.-Follow-
ing last nights walkout of $500 train
enginemen on the Atlantic division OF
the Southern Pacific, the first attempt
to move a train today brought show
er Of stones and brickbats from strike
sympathizers. No one was Injured.
Commercial organizations here and
in Texas have united in an appeal to
the president to intervene as the strike
has tied up government shipments of
mules and ammunition to the Mexican
frontier as we'll as the movement of
cotton and sugar crops.
The strikers claim the unions were
unable to enforce their contracts with
the company and couldn't enforce a
satisfactory settlement of their 81
grievances.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
ASK PRESIDENT
TO INTERCEDE
INDUSTRIAL FAMINE THREATEN
ED IN LOUISIANA AND TEXAS
BECAUSE OF STRIKE.
WalkOut Of Southern Pacific Engineers
Has Tied Up Traffic on the
Atlantic Division.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Senators
Ransdell and Thornton appealed to
President Wilson today to take i'm
mediate action toward settling the
Southern Pacific railroad strike tell
ing him that if it continued long,
Louisiana and Texas industries would
face ruin. The president assured
them that everything would be done
through the department of labor to
end the dispute.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
Samms at End.

Samms who has worked at end fol-
the past three seasons will be on the
field again after a long lay-off with a
bad knee He will probably be at one
of the line terminals when the game
opens. Jack" Johnson is likely to
hold the other end job. DeWald and
Dingle who have been working at end
since the season opened are more than
equal to the task and lack only the
experience to make them as good as
Johnson or Samms. Turk" Gerlough
will be watching for a chance to get
into the fight either at end or in the
backfield and is likely to spring a sur
prise if he is given chance to work
AS line reserves there will be Mart
insen, McClanaham, Thometz and r.
Gerlough, any one of whom would
hold his job we'll in pinch. McClan-
ahan worked for short time at guard
in the Oregon game.
Backfleld VIII be Strong.
The backfeld also is well supplied
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14

After a three weeks rest without
so much as practice game since the
contest with the University of Ore
gon eleven at Eugene on October 20
the Idaho football team will be called
into action tomorrow afternoon in the
third conference game of the season
and the next to the last one on the
Idaho schedule. The team has made
wonderful improvement since the Ore
gon game and without exception the
men will come on the field tomorrow
in almost perfect condition. They
have come through the hard scrim-
mage work of the past week without
any serious injuries and it is very i'm
probable that much time will have to
be called for injuries in tomorrow's
game so far as the Idaho team is con-
cerned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
Freighter Bottom Upward.
Bodies Washed Ashore.

PORT HURON, Nov 14.-Ten mem
bers of the crew of the Argus five
days overdue, have been washed
ashore The boat evidently went down
with all ON board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-14
IdahO's String of Subs.

Idaho has splendid string of subs
this fall, better perhaps than she has
had for many years. Almost any man
in the lineup could be replaced by an
other without any very noticeable ef-
feet on the teams work. 1t is prob
able that number of the reserves
will be played in tomorrow's game as
substitutes for the regulars unless
Coach Griffith deems it inadvisable to
make any changes after the game gets
under way. For the end positions there
are half dozen men of true varsity
calibre, any one of whom could car
ry the position and do certain credit
to the job.