davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-02
CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE BOARD MEETS

The board Of directors of the cham
Der of commerce met this morning and
disposed of several matters which
were brought before them by Secre-
tary Burke. On the recommendation
of the committee on publicity the dl-
rectors voted to order the erection of
a sign-board between the Northern
and O.-W. R. & N. depots. The
board will bear an appro-
pirate advertisement of the Palouse
country and will be stationed at such
a point as will make it easily seen
from both depots.
At this mornings meeting an ap-
preparation of $40 was voted for the
collection Of samples of grains.
grasses, fruits and vegetables from
various sections of the Palouse coun-
try to be placed on permanent display
at the chamber of commerce. Some
of the samples will be procured with
in a short time.
The matter of inserting four-mch
advertisement of Latah county in the
August and September numbers of the
Sunset magazine as was recently rec
commended by the publicity committee
was considered this morning and 1t
was decided that such advertisement
would be more expedient If run few
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-02
ENEMIES PURSUE
MADERO FAMILY

NEW ORLEANS, July 2.-Telegrams
received here from San Antonio, Tex,
state that Raoul and Julio Madero,
brothers of the late president of Mex
sort there Monday night and that Julio
is reported to be dying from the re-
suit of fractured skull.
Fierce Battle Raging.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 2.-It is re-
ported that federal General Ojeda has
returned to the recent attack on Quay
mas with re-inforcements and that
federals and the constitutionalists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-02
Stock Broker Impersonates.


WASHINGTON, July 2.-David La
mar, a New York stock broker in his
testimony before the senate insidious
lobby committee, admitted that he had
impersonated congressman and others
of national fame in telephOning Of
ficials of the Hartman lines in behalf
of Attorney Edward Lauterbach. La
mar insisted that he was asked to do
this by friends of Lauterbach and that
he only wanted to secure for the law
yer perfectly legal employment" He
testified that he had phoned Loyett,
chairman of the board of directors of
the Union Pacific, and Paul Cravath,
a New York banker, claiming himself
to be Representative Riordan of New
York.
COngressmen Demand Investigation.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Furiously
angry at the charges of corruption
against congressman and other high
officials made by Martin Mulhall a
score of representatives bitterly de-
nounced Mulhall at an indignation
meeting in the house this morning.
Congressman Neely of Kansas and
Knowland of California introduced
resolutions demanding an inuestiga-
tion of Mulhall and his accusations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-02
SUMNER STUDENTS
PICNIC ON FOURTH

A 4th of July picnic for the students
of the university summer school is
being planned by the faculty enter
tainment committee composed of Pro-
fessor Temple and Miss Stephens. The
picnic will be held at Moscow noun
tain and the crowd which will number
close to 200 will probably be taken to
the picnic grounds on wagon train
drawn by a traction engine. The 4th of
July picnic will be made an annual
event of the summer session at the
varsity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-02
American Defeats Australian.

LONDON, July 2.-Maurice Nc
Laughlin of San Francisco, the Ameri-
can tennis champion, defeated Stanley
Doust, the Australian champion, in
three straight sets in the mi-final
counts of the singles for the cham
pionship of England. If Mclaughlin
should be victorious in the finals he
will meet Wilding, the English cham
pion, for that title.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-02
Bulgarian Loss Heavy.

LONDON, July "A Belgrade dis
Bulgarians lost 5000 men in heavy
fighting Monday.
"We are at War with Bulgaria"
BELGRADE, July 2.-Advices report
the Servian troops advancing in the di-
rection of Istip and Kodane.
A cabinet meeting was held at the
foreign office last night, at the conclu-
sion of which it was announced that
hostilities were proceeding energetic
ally along the whole line.
Newspaper reports say the Servians
captured 20 Bulgarian officers, 90 non
commissioned officers, and 100 men
during the fighting Monday.
A sensational story is published that
the Bulgarians at Guevgheli treacher-
ously killed the Servian major, Vas
itch. the morning after he had been
their guest in camp to celebrate the
supposed acceptance Of arbitration by
both governments.
eve are at war with Bulgaria. said
the minister of the interior, M. Pro-
tees. speaking in behalf of the goVer
ment last night in the Skupshitina.
"Instructions have been given to the
Servian commander in chief contin-
ued the minister, ito be prepared to
defend our entire line. Bulgaria has
us along the whole frontier"
Turkey Wants In, Too.
dispatch from Rome says that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-02
CITY SEXES CLOS
ED ICE PLANTS

CINCINNATI, July 2.-Seizure Of all
closed ice plants in the city has been
ordered by the board of health at the
request of Mayor Hunt. Health Of
ficer Landis has been ordered to op
crate all plants which are tied up as
result of the wagon drivers strike.
Ice will be distributed to the public
under orders of the mayor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-02
CHICAGO WOMAN VICTIM
OF A BLOODY MURDER

CHICAGO, July 2.-The body of a
comely, we'll dressed woman about As
years of age whose head had been
almost severed from her body py
knife was found at daylight this
morning in the rear of . west side
apartment house. The woman had
evidently been assaulted. Her torn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-02

clothing, disarranged hair and clotted
blood all over the ground gave evil
dence of terrific struggle The po-
lice believe that she was the victim of
a traveller of refined appearance who
strolled from the Northwestern rail-.
way station nearby while waiting for
a train.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-02
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS
FOR GIRLS AND LADIES
Daily Star Mirror Will Award Many Valuable Prizes the
End of Next Month.

In yesterdays issue of the Star
Mirror appeared the initial announce
ment of the Star Mirror subscription
campaign. In this campaign the Star
Mirror is going to award, absolutely
free of charge, hundreds of dollars in
prizes to the girls and ladies of Latah
county.
The competition for these valuable
prizes will open on next Monday, July
7th, and will continue for four weeks
only, closing on Saturday, August 2.
This makes this offer by all odds the
greatest and most generous that has
ever been made to the people of this
county. Only four weeks in all and
these valuable prizes will have been
won and awarded
The Prizes.
AS a grand prize in this subscrip-
ton campaign, the Daily Star-Mirror
has set aside two hundred and fifty
dollars in gold. This prize will be
awarded to the one securing the great
est number of votes during the cam
paign. 1t was thought to be advisable
to give this prize in cash in order that
the winner might be able to secure
whatsoever she might desire with the
lars is a lot of money to win in just
four weeks and the Star-Mirror is
making the way clear for some girl or
lady to secure it.
AS a second prize in the subscription
campaign, we are going to award
beautiful blue white $4,000 diamond
solitaire ring. This diamond will be
of the best genuine American cut,
guaranteed blue white and will make
an exceedingly handsome and valuable
prize for the one that carries it off,
This prize will be awarded to the one
securing the second highest number
of votes in the campaign.
A solid gold 15-jewel Elgin or Wal
than watch will be awarded as the
third prize in the subscription cam
paign. This. watch has an absolute
cash value of not less than $4,000. 1t
would make a very acceptable prize for
almost any girl or lady in the county.
Every Prize Worth While.
Each and every prize offered in the
campaign is well worth
the time and efforts of any girl or lady
in the county. From the solid gold
watch. with value of $4,000, to the
Grand prize, of $25O.OO in gold, every
one who wins will win something that
will handsomely reward her for her
efforts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-02

BELGRADE, Servia, July 2.-Dis-
patches from Uskup say that the Serv>
ian forces are pursuing the Bulgarians
along the entire battle front and that
they have secured several important
positions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-02

GETTYSBURG, July 2.-Heavy ia
talities among thousands of veterans
are expected unless the intense heat
moderates within a very few hours
The tents in which the reunionists are
uuartered are veritable ovens. The
terrible heat with a high humidity is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-02

Mrs. c. e. Averill and daughter,
Miss Clara, left for Garfield today to
visit Mrs. ]. W.. Lind Mrs. Averill
will return after a two weeks visit
but Miss Clara will remain there dur
ing the summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-02
FIVE DEATHS AT .GETTYS=
BURG; INTENSE HEAT

bearing down heavily upon the vet
Grams and the hospitals which are car
ing for the sick are overwOrked.
There were five deaths reported yes
terday.
Today was Military Day at the re-
union, the heroes of the civil war be-
ing especially honored.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-02
BULGARIAN LOSS HEAVY
TURKEY THREATENS ALSO

Turkey has notified Bulgaria that un-
less she abandons her claim to a war
indemnity Turkey will join with Servia
and Greece in event of hostilities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-02
WASHINGTON, July BY a

WASHINGTON, July BY a
decisive vote the house referred
to the rules committee this
morning all resolutions de-
manding probe of the lobby
charges made by Mulhall. The
rules committee was instructed
to report a new resolution Sat-
urday providing for complete
investigation, Independent of
the senate probe, of MulhalPs
charges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-02
Mulhall and His Accusations to be Inves-
tigated-N Y. Stock Broker Admits
Impersonating Congressman
Speaker Clark "AlI Done Up"


| WASHINGTON, July 2.-Speaker
Clark appeared on the house rostrum
this morning "all done up" in white
serge suit, white hat, white necktie
and white shoes and sox.
Presidential Nomination.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The NOM
ination of jeremiah Neterer as federal
judge for the western district of Wash
ingtOn was sent to the senate this
morning by President Wilson.
Special Committee on Woman Suf-
frage.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The selec-
ton Of special house committees on
woman suffrage has been requested by
committee representing the National
Woman Suffrage association. The
committee was composed of Mrs. Kent,
wife of the California congressman;
Miss Helen Todd and Miss Alice Paul.
MulhaII Further Accuses Manufactur
erS.
NEW YORK, July 2-Amplifying
his former charges of corrupt lobby
ing on the part of the National Manu-
facturers' association, of which he
has been an employe, Martin Mulhall
is quoted as outlining in detail how
by bribing labor leaders he broke var
ious strikes throughout the country
where the interests of the Manufact-
urers were involved. Mulhalls story
asserts that in breaking strikes for
the association he not only bribed la
bor leaders but established secret
sources of information through traitor
strikers and that he quite frequently
procured agitators to break up meet
ngs of the labor unions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-02

months later. The insertion will be
postponed until the January and Feb
ruary numbers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-02
Who May. Compete.

| w hV 4udys OOhPCtCs
| Any girl or lady, single or married
in Latah county may enter the cOmpe
tition for these valuable prizes or may
be nominated. However, the Star-Mir-
ror reserves the right to refuse any
nominations at any time without Civ
ing any reason therefore. The reason
for this reservation is that high per
sonnel among the candidates may be
maintained. Only those having the
best of regulations will be allowed tc
enter and compete.
Nominations.
On another page of this issue will
be found a nomination coupon. Fill
this coupon out with the name of the
one you would like to see carry off
one of the valuable prizes and send
it in to the campaign manager, Star
Mirror, at once. Don't delay in this
important matter but attend to it at
once. The first nomination received
for each candidate counts her 1000
votes. See to it that your nomination
is one of the first received and so
receive the credit for giving her that
1000 votes.
Anyone eligible to competition may
nominate herself. If you would like
to win one of those valuable prizes,
fill out the nomination coupon your
self and send it in to the office i'm
In the event that you are
not certain as to whether or not it
would be advisable for you to enter
the competition, fill out the informa-
tiOn coUuon and send that in. This
will not bind you in any way to COM
pete in the campaign, but will mere
ly insure your having full informa-
ton as to everything about it.
Votes.
Votes will be issued on all payments
for subscriptions to tie Daily Star
Mirror through and during the sub
scription campaign. A full schedule
the votes to be allowed on
payments for different lengths of time
will be printed in an early issue.
Watch for it, but don't wait until you
see it to attend to that important fea-
ture of sending in that nomination
coupon. That is a matter that should
be attended to right away-today. Send
It in at once so that you, if you are
going to be in the campaign, or the
3ne you nominate, may have the best
possible chance of winning out. The
will be exceedingly short
md candidate should be ready to
start as soon as it opens so as to get
he greatest possible benefit out of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

life. that promise of the beautiful that
follows at the proper time.
Red mountain will soon speak for it.
self in its language of flowers and fol-
iage. and its lodges viii resound with
the merry voices of many who tramp
for rest. They go the year round-in the
spring TO see the tender sprouts. in the
fall to gather the nuts and autumn leaves.
in the winter TO the tomb. for life seems
gone-only the earth. waiting the resur-
rection.
Not long now before the climbers Will
have TO go hther: already the sides of
Red mountain are beginning 10 foster
homes, and then the wild flowers will be
displaced an6 those Of the hothouse will
reign These are the changes that time
brings about and as long as people
wander they will walk through the paths
of progress over the ridges to new scenes
this progress creating work and de-
mandng rest.
You can live 40 days without food. but
yol cannot possibly live four minutes
without air These things being true.
is it wise to stuff ourselves with food
and starve ourselves for want of air?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

The whose world is better for work.
even though one tolls until they are bodily
and mentally tired. The machine that is
left idle rusts thus its parts are weak
ened, impaired for satisfactory service.
This is also true of the human machine
work keeps body and soul together, oils
the muscles and operates the energies.
The man who looks for an easy job is not
the man wanted today. but the one who
labors cheerfuly is entitled TO relax in in
nocent diversion and recreation on the
seventh.
1t is hard for the laws of the land to
enforce their restrictions as to what that
recreation shall be. for in all paths there
seems TO be temptations for vice. Then,
knowing that such is the case are we
not better for pleasures that employ the
mind than left to roam at will in search
of what to find-to know where we can
spend an hour with stories of healthful.
historical events, that impress truths upon
our thoughts while we rest, than to aim
lessly follow The crowd and often fall into
immoral environments, or with some un-
desirable companion, as youth Is apt to
find. What would be happiness for some
would be misery TO others Individuality
penetrates ones follies as well as ones
duties; and when freed from every day
regulations the power of the pulpit, the
press or voice of the people are power
less TO outline the horizon of the worlds
content
The fact is, the whole world knows lit
tie of what they really want. We are all
rambling in search of something we have
not, and waste hours from rest in search
for things that can never be
Rest does not indicate sleep always, one
may put their head on the pillow and toss
and turn--no sleep, no relaxation from
worry. sorrow and responsibility, but
when they have commanded their vitality
enough to give it poise they have rested.
The man who lives in the woods and
hears the lullaby of the winds s they
whistle through his own shade trees is not
content as he looks into his barn yard
and sees the stock waiting To be fed
he is reminded of luty, and unless he
is content in that service he is only wait
ing until something COMES I'm life to full
fill his wishes Before that happens, per-
chance catastrophe involves his peace,
and only then he si2hs for the hours
when he might have rested in fact. could
have enjoyed every moment but he did
not know.
There is great responsibility In training.
The babe should be taught that his rattle
is best and from this on to feel that
what he is able to have is best for himA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
This Should Keep
The Baby Healthy
When It Is Ill Don't Become
Alarmed But Give This
Fine Laxative

1t is often difficult TO tell just what
Is the matter with a crying, peevish
baby or child too young to express its
feelings In words. but as q general rule
the mother will find that there Is a ten-
dency to constipation. which has
brought on a headache or nervousness.
The little one has no pain, but feels
"out of sorts"
The first thing to try is a family
remedy containing good but mild laxa-
tive properties, and many mothers will
say that their choice would be DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Thousands of
emergencies, among whom may be
mont, ILL.,, who began to give her baby,
Frederick, Syrup Pepsin when he was 6
months old and has used it ever since
with gratifying results. She writes that
Frederick was not growing well and
threw up his food, but after a few days
use of Syrup Pepsin he was able to re-
tain his food and gained rapidly In
weight. Thousands of others are glad
to say that Syrup Pepsin saved them
many an illness and many large doc
tor bill, for by administering 1t prompt
~. when the first symptoms of illness
We're noticed, they prevented serious
ailment.
1t is so pleasant tasting that no child
will refuse 1t, and as 1t does not grippe.
the child is glad to take 1t again. A
bottle can be obtained of any druggist
for fifty cents or one dollar. the latter
being the size bought by families al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
BY Mrs. J. II. REID

the lesson of contentment-when he has
this he has his fortune half made.
Everywhere you turn on Sunday you see
throngs of people going to and fro seek
/ ing what gives them the greatest freedom,
something they cannot and would not
have every day-this is rest.
The woods and driveways. street cars
and country places are filled with thou
sands of people getting out of their every
day habits. looking for the beauties of
nature. and the exercise that will give
them vfeor for the next six days
Anything that affords harmless pleas.
IRE and creates higher thought is respect
full observance of our Sabbath.
II we so to church merely to say we
have been with no desire on our part
to receive the benefit of the services we
have filled a hypocrites chair and have
zone TO ourself more harm in the sight
of righteousness than II we had done
what We sincerely wanted to do. There
is no worse vice than pretending to be
what you are not, and yoa seldom fool
the people.
There Is no rest for the man that is
conscious of his wrong until he has
rirnted it.
There Is no greater influence for
good than to get out with nature and
see the beauties of creation, to ramblt
in the bushes and TO hear the leaves
craclxie under your feet, and to pluci
the wild violet as 1t peeps from ou
the brush. Then YOU breathe fresh ali
and your mind Is filled with thoughts
that are elevating and peaceful Al
Red mountain stands erect at the soutl
of the city it's overlooks the prosperita
of which she should feel justly proud
From her heart sprang the spirit o
Birmingham and the ores taken iron
her bosom have founded much of tn,
resources for wealth, Is 1t a wondei
that now in the springtime when sh'
is ahAut to don her cloth OF green
that e waves with the breezes 1
beauts0N welcome to the people IL
climb to her heights and view her pros
perity2 And this call is not in vain
Thousands trudge the mountain paths
Sunday after Sunday 1t is tedious tC
climb but it is recreation, a privilege
to go to the woods, to pick ones OWL
bouquet, even though this early you
are forced to scratch among the brushes
that have been the wild violets' and the
daisies hiding place from Jack Frost
Just now the tiny bits of green that
have dared to keep out from the tree
tops have yellowed with cold. Even
the dogwood, the early bird of blooms,
is little loathe to wear It's spring
costume. But as we look around among
the growth we can see the symbol OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
No. 1e-Administration of Governor Houston

When the Alabama election of 1871
transpired. thus placing the movement in
order for the final act of recovery of
normal political life accomplished by the
constitution of 1901. already Virginia. Ten
nessee, Georgia and North Carolina had
been rescued to the control of two
whites. Alabama. South Carolina, Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana were yet under the
ban.
More than coo troops OF the army of
the United States were distributed in
Alabama in September and October prior
10 that general election. They were sent
or representations of Senator Spencer
and others, but mainly because of a let
ter written by Charles Hays of Greene
county scalawag member of Congress,
to United States Senator Hawley. The
troops were not ordered to any ndepend-
ent action, that Is the officers were not
instructed to interfere in any manner
with the civil authorities, but the mar
shals of the federal courts We're author
lied to call on the military to act as a
posse comtatus in making arrests of
citizens.
The conduct of Hays In the premises
was so extreme and vicious that note
descriptive Of the man viii not appear
malapropos. IIe was a young man when
the great war opened, the possessor of a
large plantation, and many slaves. His
education was complete and his marriage
connection most fortunate 1t is not
known that he ever enlisted in the army
of the Confaderaey. In some underlined
capacity, that gave him the title of
Major" he attended ON the staff of his
brother-in-law General Marcus J. Wright
Of Tennessee His neighbors averred
"Charley never heard the whistle of a bull
let The gift of CAB was unluclxily
his. lie won several elections to con-
gress The love of noteriety overbalanced
IN him the moral character required of
a southern man1of his day and genera
ton. He had no regard for truth. He
surrendered himself for many Years 70
the ignoble part OF organizing and melting
negroes of his congressional district to
deeds Of murder and riot. In the adjacent