davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-13

| tism. When his party spoke through
even il he did not agree with its iudg
ment An intense partisan himself
he respected partisanShip in others.
That parties are necessary to make
representative government success
he strongly believed. II some dcclara-
ton in his party platform did not meet
his approval he nevertheless remained
with his party believing that IN unity
there Is success, in discussion defeat
He sought to work out differences
rather within the party by reversing
it's DEGREES within itself rather than
through defeat"
Senator Root.
Mr. President, no one could have
sat in this chamber as the colleague
of Senator Hepburn without receiving
and retaining a deep impression of a
very strong and distinctiNely individ-
ual character. He merited the 6escrip-
ton by which the Morse sagas So Of
ten carried meaning of high praise
when they declared one to be mot an
everyday man" Even the traditional
attitude and sentiment of formal eulo-
gy can not make it natural or suitable
to couple his memory with perfunct-
DRY expression,
He had q strong and active intelli-
tnfnrnoI fhnrnIln
ed, utilized through enormous and un-
firing industry and made effective
through unusual facility of expression.
His work as chairman of the Joint
committee on the revision of the laws
was panstaking, accurate and of per-
manent value.
"He was gentle and kindly and con-
siderate toward all the world. He had
no shade of the morore or sulen, of
spite or revengefulness. He harbored
no resentments He had ineradlcable
prejudices, but no hatreds He had
many conflicts, but no enmities, and
| doubt if he had any real enemies
Certainly he had none here. His in
genuous sincerity, the whole hearted
ness of his devotion to the truth as
he felt 1t, the transparent unselfish-
ness of his motives, the kindness OF
his judgments. inspired us all with
respect and admiration for his char
acter. His very foibles endeared him
to us. We had affection for him. We
truly greve for his untimely death and
it is a sad satisfaction to do honor to
his memory"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-13
Notices of Coming Meetings--.Events
-of Interest to Mining Men

1924 Vine street, Mssoula. Mont. De-
linqucnt sale, April IS, at 1880 y. IN. at
Sweets hotel, Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-03-13

Silver Cliff Gold G. Copper Mining
Co., ltd.-Levied October Is, 1912, IL
mills per share, payable on or before
November IS at office Of Jas. u. Young
treasurer, Mullan; postponed to Janu-
airy Is, 1913; delinquent sale, February
10, at same hour, and place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
HIGH GIRLS GIVEN
PRACTICAL WORK

The domestic economy department
of the local high school, under the
supervision of Miss Lillian Clarke, be-
gan this week to serve a light lunch
during the noon hour to a few reg
ular patrons. Each girl in the ad-
yanced course is to have charge of the
lunches for one week. At present the
number of lunches to be sold will not
exceed 10, and at the nominal price
of Is cents each, the girl in charge
will have $3.50 to spend each day.
She must plan her menu and work
it out along the lines of nutritlve val
ues. shop for her food stuffs, learn to
spend her money to the best advant-
age for quality and quantity, COOK
and serve the lunch. Of course she
will have all necessary help from the
enough for her helpers.
The object of this scheme of things
is to give the girls a chance to pre-
form all the duties of the series of
meals under careful practical super
vision, and at the same time make this
phase of the department self support
ing
The Moscow High school girls are
extremely fortunate in their advant-
ages.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26

Although it failed of large attend
ance the Benefit Band Concert given
by the Moscow band last evening was
the most important musical effort
ever made by that organization and
thoroughly pleased all those who were
in attendance. There were % of the
band men in Professor Carey's crack
organization and the splendid results
attained by a small band of earnest
workers under competent direction
were particularly emphasized in the
beautiful rendition of the grand Sc
lection from Rigoletto, and particular
ly in the haunting quartette, the air
of which was carried by Elmer Davis
on the melophone with charming eff
feet.
The concert waltz, Silver Rhine
with the vocal obligata by Claud
Heard was another remarkably eff
fective number, the beauty of which
was heightened by the pleasing stage
and lighting effects.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
Indiana Suffers Heavily.

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 26-The loss
of life in the floods which swept the
lowlands of Indiana yesterday will
be more than 100 and some estimates
fix the dead as high as 5000. The
floods were the worst in Indiana's his
tory.
The heaviest loss of life probably oc-
Cured at Peru.
The village of Brookville in south
eastern Indiana was destroyed but
communication is destroyed and it is
impossible to Learn the number of ia
talities at that point.
The entire Wabash valley is DESC
lated and numerous cities are isolated.
1t is feared that the death toll may be
very heavy.
After GO hours of continual down.
pour it is still raining hard and no
one knows when the crest of the
floods will be reached.
The damage in Indianapolis is esti-
mated at 50, 100000 and the destruction
of property is increasing hourly.
1t is reported that many persons
met death when the West Washington
street bridge collapsed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
Dam C0llapses Adds Horror.

COLUMBUS, O., Mar. 26.-Nearly all
wires to the flooded districts in Ohio
are down today, but the estimates OF
the dead in the state range all the way
from $50 upwards.
Governor Cox estimates the home
less in this state at 25O,0O0 people. 1t
is impossible to make accurate esti-
mates of the property damage, but it
will run into the millions of dollars.
Reports received by Governor Cox
indicate that the loss is heaviest at
Dayton, Piqua, Sidney, Tippecanoe
City and Middletown.
The hydraulic dam at Piqua is re-
ported to have collapsed during the
night and the impounded waters
flooded the city. 1t was rumored that
500 people had met death.
The national guard was ordered to
Piqua.
Thirteen persons are known to be
dead at Hamilton and over 100 are
now missing. The losses esti-
mated at $1,OOO,O00.
Seven are known to be dead at Mid
dleton and hundred persons are
missing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
A City of Tragic Horror.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondence.
DAYTON, O., Mar. 26.-(By mes
senger to Lebanon dayton today is
city Of dead and dying, of the home
less and grief-stricken.
The full tragic story will not be
known until the bodies are removed
from the floods and from the ruins of
the fire that is spreading unchecked
through the southern section of the
city.
There may be hundred dead, and it
may be that the numbers will reach
1000.
The money loss is heavy, but Dayton
found money the most useless thing
in the world in the hour of disaster.
Dayton doesn't want money, but the
stricken city does want food and
clothing and nurses and doctors and
medicine.
The theatres are flooded, the depart
ment stores awash and the hotels are
under water.
St. Elizabeth's hospital is surround
by water and 600 patients are impris-
oned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
MOSCOW BAND CONCERT
A REAL MUSICAL EVENT

Carl Melugin's rendition of the
Chopin Nocturne, and Carl Lewis
saxophone solo the ever popular
"Silver Threads Among the Gold"
were two more most pleasing numbers
and the brass quintette by Messrs.
Davis, Heard, Davis, Carey and
Thatcher won deserved applause.
Miss Ruth Motto was in splendid
voice and her song, Mother Machree"
was one of the real delights of the
program.
There were too many good things in
the program to give each the special
praise deserved, but the entire con-
cert was one which gave the people
of Moscow who heard it newer and
better conception of the possibilities
of the band, particularly in concert
work and if it's character had been
better understood previous to the
entertainment Eggans hall would have
never provided accommodations for
the audience it deserved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26

Honored, loved and deeply regretted
by all who had known him, DR.. Will
lam Kirk Jameson, who passed away
at 2 o'clock Monday morning, after
an illness of some weeks, was laid in
his last rest in Moscow cemetery
this morning.
The funeral services, held at 10
o'clock this morning at the home of
Mrs. f. A. David, daughter of the de-
ceased, were attended by Major An
derson Post No. Z, G.. A. R., in a body,
representatives from the Masonic
Lodge and the Presbyterian Brother
hood in both of which he was an hon
ored and beloved member, and by
representatives OF the Woman's Re-
lief Corps and the Sons of Veterans,
as well as by many sorrowing neigh
bors and friends. The services were
conducted by the Rev. D. H. Hare,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Mrs Hal Orland was hostess to the
Music club last night at her home,
where the evening was spent with
music and refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marlatt enter
tanned a few friends at cards last
night After the games delicious
supper was served. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cameron; DR..
and Mrs w. NJ Hatfield; Miss Elsie
Thomas, and Walter Thomas.
The high standard this bank is
in the conduct of its bus
in every emergency and under all cir
cumstances. 1t insures them against
reckless speculation and the get-rich-
quick fever, and it is a guarantee that
whatever the profits may be they have
been earned by prudent, conservative
and painstaking business management
in which there is not a single element
of danger We shall be pleased to
have prospective patrons Investigate
us regarding these claims to merit
First Trust & Savings Bank. 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
DIR. JAMESON IS LAID
TO HIS FINAL REST

pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, and consisted in the piano
solo, Face to Face" by Mrs. Farquher,
the scripture reading, two numbers by
the male quartette of the Presbyterian
church, the brief remarks by Rev.
Hare, WHO paid deep and heartfelt
tribute to the optimism, loyalty and
faith of the deceased, and the prayer.
The quartette consisted of Professors
Morley, Eldridge, Axtell and Soulen,
and was particular favorite of DR..
Jameson, it's members having been as
sociated with him both in the church
and in patriotic society work.
Members of Major Anderson Post,
G. A. R., served as pail bearers for
their deceased comrade.
The services at the grave were con-
Quoted by Professor Morley, owing to
the illness of Rev. Hare.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
For Graduated Income Tax.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-A con-
census of sentiment for a graduated
form of income tax, as part of the sin
gle tariff revision measure to be put
through congress at the extra session,
developed at a meeting of the full
majority of the house ways and means
committee today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
ladies' Aid TO BE Entertained.

Mrs. I. l.. Collins, Mrs. Mills, Mrs.
Hanna and Mrs. Simeson were host
esses yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Col
Inns home to the Ladies' Aid of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
About so. ladies were present and
spent very pleasant afternoon with
vocal and instrumental music, after
which a general social time was en-
joyed and delicious refreshments were
served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
Can't Estimate Dead.

CINCINNATI, Mar. 26.-Although
communication with Dayton, Hamil-
ton, and Middleton are indirectly open,
it is hardly possible to even estimate
the fatalities and the damage caused
by the floods.
Reporters from the Cincinneti Post,
who had been to Dayton, telephoned
from Lebanon that Dayton officials
regard 500 dead as conservative es-
innate.
Other estimates range as high as
the statement that 1000 lives have
been lost in the flood waters, but this
latter figure is believed to be too
high.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
BOYER BUYS
MOSCOW FARM

S. R. Boyer of this city yesterday
purchased through Thompson brothers
one of the finest farms in the Palousc
country, the L. M. Humphrey farm
five miles northeast of Moscow. The
tract consists of 200 acres with good
house, good water and fair improve
ments, and makes splendid stock or
grain farm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
POPE REPORTED TO
HAVE HAD RELAPSE

LONDON, March Dispatches
from Rome received by news agency
here say that Pope Plus had serious
relapse this afternoon and is confined
to his bed.
Another dispatch stated that the pa
pal physicians had issued a statement
that the pontiff had recovered and that
His Holiness said mass this morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
THOUSANDS DEAD; 100000 HOMELESS


Many parts of the flooded districts
cannot be reached and hundreds of
persons are reported missing.
The National Cash Register plant
has been converted into the head
quarters of the city administration and
the 1900 refugees are being cared for
there.
Communication is open to Hamilton,
but it is impossible to get an accurate
estimate of the dead.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
FIVE HUNDRED DEAD AT LEAST.

LEBANON, O., Mar. 26.-"I have re-
ceived reports from my men along the
road which indicate that the estimate
Of 500 dead at Dayton is a most con-
servatiye figure"
This announcement was made at
noon today by Frank Brandon, gen.
eral manager Of the Dayton, Lebanon
& Cincinnati railroad. Brandon esti-
mates the damage at Dayton at not
less than from $6,0OO,OO0 to $1O,OOO,-
600.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
LATAH FAIR TO
OWN GROUNDS

The University of Idaho and the
Athletic board this afternoon notified
the Fair association officials that the
tender made by the directors of what
was approximately $4,000 for the fair
grounds, had been accepted and the
Fair directors will at once proceed
to the organization of a holding COM
pany to finance the purchase of the
property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
Floods Threaten Pennsylvania.

PITTSBURG, Mar. 26.-Floods with
consequent fatalities threaten in many
parts of Pennsylvania today, accord
ing to the prediction of the weather
bureau. Warnings are being sent to
all the threatened sections to prepare
against disaster
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
Wire Chief Reports.

COLUMBUS, Mar. 26.-At 9:20
o'clock this morning John Bell, the
wire chief at Dayton, telephoned Gov
ernor Cox that the flood victims in
that city will number more than 100,
most of them being women and chill
dren.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
ESTIMATES 500 DEAD AT HAMIL


CINCINNATI, O., Mar. 28.-The fate
Of the villages of Miamisburg and
Franklin is In doubt and it is feared
that they have been either wholly or
partially destroyed.
Hamilton reports estimate that
there are 500 dead In that vicinity, but
this has not yet been verified.
At Delaware there are 18 persons
known to be dead and scores are miss
ing.
The total property loss in the state
Is estimated at between $2O,WO,OW
and $5O,OOO,OO0.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
HALF MILLION HOMELESS.

CLEVELAND, O., Mar. 26.-It was
impossible at / O'clock this afternoon
to accurately estimate the total flood
fatalities in Ohio and Indiana.
There are, however, good reasons
for believing that 100000 persons are
homeless.
The devastation In Ohio extends for
50 miles along the Miami river valley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
High School Declamatory Contest.

Friday evening of this week the high
school declamatory contest will be
held in the auditorium. There will be
seven contestants. All have been
working long and well to perfect their
parts. The proceeds will be used to
buy furnishings for the new gym
naSium
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
TWENTY DEAD AT PERU.

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Mar. Reports
of the fatalities at Peru are exaggera-
ted. according to telephone mes
sage from the chief Of police who stat
ed that about 20 persons had perished
there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
FORTY DROWN AT BROOKvILLE.

CONNERVILLE, Ind, Mar. 26.-Au-
thentic information states that 40 per-
sons were drowned in the flood at
Brookville, Ind. The levee protecting
the city from the White river broke
Monday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
MAY BE 1000 DEAD.

COLUMBUS, o., Mar. 26.- -"The
list of fatalities is growing rapidly
and may reach 10OO."
This was the message telephoned
Governor Cox this afternoon by John
Bell, wire chief at Dayton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
ADRIAN0PLE IS FALLEN
END OF WAR NEARING

taken charge of the city.
Before the Turks surrendered they
blew up their powder magazine and set
fire to hundreds of houses.
The Bulgarian troops prevented the
total destruction of the city by fire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26

SOFIA, Mar. 26.-The war office an
nounced today that Adrianople had
fallen and that the end of the Balkan
war is likely at hand.
It was announced that the Third
division of the Bulgarian army had
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
Big Plant COllapses.

HAMILTON, O., Mar. 26.-The big
plant of the Beckett Paper company
valued at $500,OO0, collapsed this
morning. Two other mills also col
lapsed with a loss of 100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
TWO SCORE FUNERALS
IN OMAHA; l35 DEAD

their remains six still to be named.
Besides this there are at least IA
known persons missing in Omaha. 1t
is still storming and cold with the
mercury at IA degrees above zero.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
BETWEEN 100 AND 500 DROWN AT
PIQUA.
PIQUA.

SIDNEY, O., Mar. 26.-Between 100
and 500 persons were drowned at
Piqua by the giving away Of the
hydraulic dam at that place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
APPEALS FOR AID.

1 WASHINGTON, Mar. 26.- President
Wilson is appalled, at the flood situa-
ton in Ohio and Indiana and has ap-
pealed to all Americans to give aid to
the victims.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
FIFTY DEAD AT TIFFIN.

TOLEDO, O., Mar. 26.-The Toledo
Bee received word today by special
messenger from Tiffin. o., that 50 had
perished in that city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
Tents Go To Homeless.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 26.-Secretary
of War Garrison today ordered 3D.
900 tents rushed at once to the Ohio
flood sufferers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
FIRE THREATENS SURVIVORS.

COLUMBUS, O., Mar. 26.-GOvernOr
Cox was this afternoon informed that
Dayton is on fire and that hundreds Of
the survivors may be burned to death,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26

OMAHA, Mar. 26.-Two score of
funerals were held in this grieving
city today. Already 1913 bodies have
been recovered and identified and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-26
FIFTEEN DEAD AT GAINESVILLE.

GAINESVILLE, O., Mar. g. Fifteen
persons are reported dead here as the
result of the flood. The Muskingum
river has reached the 4O-fOOt stage
and is still rising. Grave fears are
entertained.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
Where Politics Cease
DR. a. N. Sinclair,
superintendent Anti Tuberculosis Campaign Hswaii.

tuberculosis legislation has become the accepted duty of
every legislative body in the United States responsible For
the welfare of any considerable community commonwealth
Nothing speaks for the unanmty Of opinion held by the
people this necessity than the Notwithstanding ac
ceptance Of that duty by every representative they send to
their Legislative bodies matter what his politics how
far he may be inclined to overstep the limits Of political
virtue
Legislatures which have enjoyed great reputation for
political chastity have passed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. laws among
the best in the country and the Hawaiian legislature This
year by the way it handled the question when up,
indicated that it fully Of the Importance Of
the subject its mainland prototypes.
study of the Congressional Record will show the
sentiment existing in the United States congress- and both
houses of it. During the long debate ON the Indian
Appropriation Bill in which ofthe members even went
so far attempt libaster against some of the items,
the proposition of appropriang 100000 for sanarium
for tubercular Indians up
The trifng tactics and the inqusora debate TO which
almost every other clause in that bill was subjected were
dropped at once hot debate the best location for The
sanitarium lasted for fifteen minutes but the value or need
of the project itself questioned and the item
passed. .,saf so,.,ta,is. t.. ,,,,,
The government also maintains separate saftara for mem
bers of the marine corps and the army as well naval hos
pitfalls to suppress tuberculosis in the ranks Where states
municipalities have neglected other duties III sanitary or
health legislation they have nearly all AT least provided
santaria for consumptves In Hawaii there such
institutions maintained partly through private
and governmental support with the latter probably leading
One of the wonderful features Of the wave of
progressive Thought hat mas swept t eY1c
responsibility and civic reform into The init
ing of the country against tuberculosis The prospect of
nation of ninety million people alaringy infected with this
disease concentrating and focusing it's attention on the
minute tubercle baccil (Which fifteen hundred times
fed is hardly SEEM that it actually aspres to The radiance
Of that invisible and uncounabe enemy, is striking
ample of modern thought a. o.t,..s,,o ~, az.
That matters have gone far that the Held officers Of e
campaign confidently assert that the end Of the battle
and victory of plague is Ii sight Is the most
striking testimonial to mans application Of Science to life
that be found
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
Sex Hygiene


Instruction in sex hygiene has become pretty generally
established of the educational fads Whether it is
N ,.t;f, .e ,slo for n l, ,,s,i nj ;,
~; az, ;s,si ia ri, MIA af ~ spgRtas
~ ~ @ ~ ~. N,Yst'fa'. ssss e 49,, M = M
as 1afs AZ hey PfoVe'desirs'pe ana they fesse
to be fa and take their PLACES among the lasting advances
iii Scientific or other of progress If they go the way
Of many predecessors the fact Is accepted as evidence that
th ala not d IN last = Tho rocess Go ,,i,eb l;e mat
w. ,il ~ y -, >. ,' re a y. ~. III Y
Oh throwing wien mo a pond IL she SANK anu was
drowned 1t was proof that she was innocent but II she
ashore she proved witch and thrown in
again The analogy does not hold good in all respects but
fcientI IN illustrate the attitude Of the hubble toward
~, 80, 81 .t ~. liza. r. - -,
new .eS anu inc sau'e' " 'eS' 'id' '' NC run ny os'
reforms
The Kansas City board of education evidently adopting
the right course in calling for very general expression of
opnon IN file mart Of the natrons Of the school system b
- ,is;,; t,s - h.a;a ,;.wa.t; i,auo I. "A! d n
'"' SO ~ s'n' - ny
absence OF Oh orect charace IL woud appear
reasonable that the proper instruction along these lines would
accomplish great deal of good though.it is another
ehcroachme upon the time of the school andthe shift
ing of another responsibility primarily devolvng upon the
parent rather than upon the teacher a very great deal