davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
TRADE AGREEMENTS
PRESENTED IN THE
SHIP TRUST HEARING

Washington. Jan. Agreements
between the f-amport and Holt. tn.
Prince and Hamburg-South Amer
can steamship lines to maintain
rates and regulate sailing dates were
produced today before the house
merchant marine committee .nvesti-
eating the shipping trust" by Lo-
rcr1o Daniels. New York axen; OF
lamport and Holt. lie denied they
We're In agreem.r; TO control trade.
but said tn. lines had working
agreements All tn. three lines
are cefendants in the government =
pending sui, axaIns, the shipping
trust" Tn. agreement produced
was dated TO expire December 81.
i.l". lie declared there were no
sen agreements In force now and
that sIecial rebates had been abau-
donsd in 1905 on advice of attorneys
that they were Illegal. Other wilt
:.esses have told the commi'te. that
n combination OF foreign lines keer-
American ships out OF the South
American trad. and diver's com
m.rce to Europe.
Who told you the agreements
were abrpxated7" asked Reprssen-
,a,ivc Hardy
"our London officials"
Your practice IS the same today
as 1t was be.or. the agreement was
We are told TO cooperate. Yes.
it's 'h. same. only there is no PEN
atty for violating the agreement"
Mr.. Daniels said that deferred re-
bates were not granted on shipments
from the United States bu, that in
published discounts "wer. allowed
on shipments from Brazil TO the Unit
ed States.
This discount is not. understand
by rebate because IL is published and
open to all who comply with it's
terms" said Mr.. Daniels.
Our present tariff is made up un-
der instructions from London. to con-
form to the English. German and
other continental tariffs for simils-
classes OF goods. In other words. .Se
charge the sane rates to American
shippers as are paid 10 shippers from
Eurooe''
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
ARCHBeLD DEFENSE
ATTACKS GR0uNOS0N
WHICH CASE IS LAID

Washington. Jan. s.-Summins up
o: the defense o: Judge Robert W,
Arch bald. OF the commerce court. be-
eau In the senate impeachment
court today with vigorous attack by
Alexander simpson. Jr.. OF Phiiadel-
phia. aeaiAs; III. legal grounds up
OF which the house managers were
proceeding.
Mr.. Simpson declared the prose-
cutors had frankly admitted that
1uds. Archibald was accused o; vio-
!a;ion OF no specific law bu; hat
asked each member OF the senate to
find Ia his own conscience the law
by which 10 Judge the accused iu.-
-. He declared the power o: :m-
parchment applied directly 20 treas
on. bribery o. other high crimes o:
m!sd.mcanors. but that tn. house
was attempting to convict Judge
Archibald when he was In fact guilty
OF nothing Of a criminal or impeach-
able nature
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
CHINESE WOMAN IS
EXECUTED BY Law
FOR OPIUM HABIT

shanghai. Jan. death as pun
isbment for opium smoking WAS met
ed out today to woman of this city
who persisted in the use o! the drug
despite the stringent manifesto is
sued by the government on Christmas
day prohibiting the people rom in
dulging in the habit
BY order of the governor OF the
province the woman was taken TO 4
public place and executed by shoot
ing this afternoon in the presence Of
. large crowd OF spectators.
The manifesto by the Chinese gov
ernment expressed the decree for the
suppression Of the evil in order 70
save the people from a life of degra-
datiou but at the same time expressed
the fear that although the govern
ment was in earnest the people would
Try to evade the law.
The probable collapse of the opium
trade was toreshadowed soma lime
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
Herian Club.

Items OF Interest OF the present
day Were the roll call responses given
at tn. Pic'ian Club yesterday after
noon q; the meeting held AZ III HON"
of Mrs. John Bell Hu@hs, on Pine
street. After the program delightful
refreshments w.r. served by tn ehos-
tess, assisted by Mrs ". H. COOLEY
Mrs. =. ]. Cook and Srs. :. c. Hall.
\ round table was conducted by Mrs
". u Babcock, on tn. subject Of
THE Progress and Development, nf
Chill and Venezucla''. and The In
fiuenc. and Growth OF American
Confidence and Commerce In South
America" Mrs II. :. Van Slyck
gave one o, the most enjoyable read
inxs o; the afternoon on the subject
OF The Arradlans". Mr.. :. c Hall
gave 4 pleasing ilano solo. and Mrs,
John Bell Hughs favored tn. ladies
with beautiful vocal solo, which
concluded the afternoons program.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
FALLING HAIR DANO.
RUFF SCALP ITCH
VANISHES

PARTISAN SAGE will quickly end
all hair and scalp trouble. and make
your hair 20 silky. IuNuriant and lus-
irous that an viii admire g..
Banishes scalp Itch over night
Cleans up dandFuff germs. After IN.
first both" your hair viii be mstrous
and full of life.
Re sur. and got PARISIiN Sage.
Girl with Auburn hair on every car.
ton.
II is not a dye-hut clean. re-
freshlnG. invigorstinx tonic. that
preserves the color. At dealers
everywhere. Large bottle so cents.
Sold by The Hausman Drug Co. on
money back plan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
CONSULT S. AMERICA
CONCERNING MEXICO
URGES A DIPLOMAT

New York, Jan. s.-Joint action
with Argentine and Brazil would be
the proper course to be pursued by
the United States In the event of in
tervention in Mexico. in the opinion
OF Charles II. Sperreli. formerly
American minister to Argentine. In
an address here today Mr.. Sperr.il
said that he strongly approved the
attitude OF non-ir;erference main
tanned at Washington and IL inter-
ven,ion ever became unavoidable the
two great republics OF South Amer
lea should be invited to participate.
This policy" he said. would re-
move any idea amonl our South
American ne!ghbors that our purpose
was land grabbing, and 4, would re-
lieye the Monroe doctrine of its uni
later character-its one great de-
feet
Mr.. Sperrell recommended tina; all
countries concerned in the benefits
and responsibilities of the Monroe
doctrine should be asked to particle
pate whenever this government
found that its obligation required
armed intervention in the affairs of
any republic on this hemisphere.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
Tourist Club,

An enjoyable meeting OF the Tour
ist club was held yesterday after
noon at the home Of Mrs J. p. DoIa n
on West Third street. Considering
the weather there was a good attend
ance and an interesting program was
given. a report from the treasury
department. given by Mrs. l.. :. Cor
nell. proved the club to be in good
financial standing
Mrs. B. f. Gregory rendered a vo-
ca, solo in her usual pleasing man
ner: Mrs. Jesse G. Northcutt gave a
reading of a great deal of infoi ma
tion on Problems of Immigration.
Mrs. Randolph Cook read a paper on
the Beauties of Alaska. after which
the club decided to abide by their
name and visit that country Mrs.
J. B. Miller told of personal exper-
iences she had had in Boston and the
surrounding noted towns Of literary
and revolutionary fame. Mrs. J. B.
Barnes gave the second enjoyable 90
10 Of the afternoon. Roll call respons-
es were current events. Mrs. Dolan
served delectable refreshments, fol-
lowing the adjournment Of the meet
ing.
Mrs. F F. Rose will entertain the
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
sUFTRAGETTEs SENTENCED

London. Jan. a-Long sentences
Were passed today on two OF the mil
liant suffragettes. many of whom in
recent months have engaged in a
campaign of destruction of the mails
May Billinghurst and Louiss Gay,
two of the first to he arrested in con-
nection with the outrages were
brought up for trial at the Old Bal
ley today and condemned TO months
imprisonment each. May Billing
hurst. who is cripple and is unable
to get about except on tricycle..
hes been imprisoned on several occs-
sions In connection with the suff-
rage campaign.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
Bridge Club Meets

A newly organized bridge club.
which Is Yet unnamed held their :!:s:
meeting last evening At the home o:
the Misses DO, and Evelyn Sanders
on Colorado avenue. The club prize.
a sterling silver spoon. was won by
Miss CoriHne Hercules. and the gem
;leman's prize was captured by Prof.
J. Il. Morgan. Refreshments. re-
strictei TO two courses was served by
the hos;esses assisted by Miss Mar
jorie Northcutt. The newly organ
ized club is 20 meet every two weeks
with one OF the club members. which
consists OF nine young ladies. The
guest of the evening was Miss Ger
irude Johnson OF Indiana who IS
visiting at the John Espev homA
Those present were Misses Ruth
Clark. Kate Branson. Corinne Her
cules. Marjorie Northcutt. Tot Nit
chell. Jeanette Hili. Bess Archer.
Dot and Evelyn Sanders. Messrs
Waldo Conkie. Hoy. Jameson. Prof.
j. r. Morgan. DR.. Z. J. Scannell.
George Powder. r. Zwart. Allen
Doreton. DR.. Clyde Harper
The next meeting Of tho club will
be held with Miss Marjorie North
cutt at her home on Chestnut street
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

ago when 4, was found that Indian
opium to the value of &so.o00.00o
was stacked in thousands OF chests
in shanghai and Hong Kong ware
houses without finding buyers. After
the manifesto was issued by the
government II was virtually impos-
sibie 20 buy or sell opium in the
coast provinces or the Yang Tse prov
inces and It was known that the au-
thorit!es had been ordered from Pc
king TO enforce the prohibitory laws.
Today's execution. however. was the
first instance In which they have
been into full effect.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
Cavendish Whis. Club.

TIL. cayendIsh Whis; Club will b.
en;.r;a!u-G ion.xh; by NJ and Mrs.
A. l.. Braason at dinner. followed
by cards, Rcd and whit. VIII
be the prevailing colors used In dec
Grating. Miss Kate Branson will
serve. The substitutes for the even
in.- will! be NJ. ant Mr.. \. :. Dain,
Mrs Kate Bran.on. Mr.. iohr Hoop
er o. Delta. and Mrs. Isabella Church
III. The club members who will
be pTesen; ar. Mr.. and Mrs. F. J,
Rad!o.d. DR.. and Mrs. Ed Burkhard,
pr. and Mrs. John Espcy. and FRANK
Caldwell
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
Episcopal Guild

\ large number or the members
o! the Ladies' Guild OF the Episco-
pal church were pr,-en, at the meet
Ing held this afternoon n, the home
OF MIS-. Minnie Sanders on Colorado
av.nu'. A short business meeting
was held and the remainder OF the
afternoon WAS given TO the making
OF comforts Mrs. Sanders served q
delicious menu NJ the co,s' OF the
Afternoon
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

La. back may come from over
work. cold settled in the muscles OF
the back, or from disease. In the two
former cases the right remedy is
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMEST. 1t
should be rubbed in thoroughly over
the affected part the relief will be
prompt and satisfactory. Price csc,
soc and 800 per bottle. Sold by
HausuAu Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

John MacBain, manager OF the
MatAdor Land and Cattle company.
accompanied by his wife and William
Green, well kno' cate man OF
the county, will leave tomorrow for
Phoenix. Ariz.. where they will at
tend the National Cattle Growers
in that city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
Chafing Dish Party.

Mr., and Mrs. Walter Fenncr enter
taiIcd a number OF their friends last
evening at chatting dish party. The
evening was spent In an enjoyable
manner. and a delicious lunch was
prepared on the chatting dish. Thos-
present were Miss Pearl Pitteng-r.
Miss Claric. Carlton. Miss Hsyes.
Walter Prayer ind Fay FLOYD.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
Tres Joli Club

Mrs II. u. Rice entertained the
members OF the Tres JOl! club this
afternoon a. their regular weekly
meeting. During the social after
noon the hostess served light re-
'rcshmenis. The guests OF tn. club
for the afternoon were Mrs. o. I.
Clark. Mrs. 5 j. Allen and Mrs. Bag
gctt
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
Cnandlers Surprised

Mrs X. e. Chandler. wife Of the
pastor OF tho F1rss Presbyterian
church was the Inspiration for de-
iisht:ui surprise party. given a, the
Chandler home last evening. by II
Young ladies Of the church. The eve
ming was spent In sewing and IN
social way. and r.'reshmen:s were
served BY Miss Deipha Hough and
Miss Alice Parker. Thosc present
were Mrs. William Murdoch. Mrs. II.
Parker. Mrs. ". II. HarshAlI. Mrs.
II. =. Holt. Mrs. J. II. Barnes. Mrs.
Il. 3. McC!ung. Misses Alice Park
er. Dclrha Hough. Jessie McDermo,t
Zula Harlan. Laura McRo.ey. Mar
gare; Hawler. Edith Ray and Bees
Minor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
BOY CoASTING: COLLDES
WITH DELIVERY WAGON

Vincent. the six year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs c. V. Easiey OF 73o
Nevada avenue was badly bruised
and shaken up yesterday when coast
ing on his sled. He collided with
delivery " lgon. The lad was thrown
off. sustaining painful injuries.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
Sunshine Society

Regular business meeting OF the
sunshine society VIII he held Fri
day afternoon Al c:3O o'clock at III"
nom. Of Mrs l.. A. Basret'. 40. West
Baca street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

For any itching skin trouble. piles.
eczema. salt rheum, hives, itch. scald
head. herpes, scabies. Doans Oint-
ment is highly recommended. soc 4
box at all stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

Printing Of every description neat
~ and quickly executed a. the
Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telaphone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
Heavy. imnure blood

Heavy. impure blood makes a
muddy, pimply complexion. head
aches. nausea, indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak. pale and
sickly. For pure blood. sound d.
gestion. use Burdock Blood Bitters.
800 at all stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
Eastern Star Meeting.

The regular meeting OF the East
crn Star will be held Friday evening
In the Masonic Hall.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

Apples mus; be sold at low price.
ilG y. Commercial Phone Trim.
eel. W. Fleming. 3
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

members n, their next meeting. and
q large attendanc. Is desired.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30

the submission of the list to Secretly
of the Navy Daniels. The board con-
sists of Rear-Admirals Ward, w. H. H.
Switzerland, A. M. Knight, c. MGR.
Winslow and F. F. Fletcher The
boards annual "plucking bee" is the
dread of all officers of insecure stand
ing below the grade of Admiral. It's
purpose is to stimulate promotion and
it was this year charged with the duty
of retiring from the active list five
captains, four commanders, four lieu
tenant commanders and two lieuten-
ants providing that number of vacan-
cies have not been caused during the
past year by casualties
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
STEAMER GETS
CLEAR OF REEF

SEATTLE, June 30.-After lying on
a reef at the entrance to Albert Bay
Alaska, the steamship Dolphin pulled
free through the assistance of a tug
last night, according to a cablegram
received at the office of the steamship
company here this morning. The cap
tain reported that the ship was taking
water but that it's pumps would be
able to handle it if it were not struck
by a southerly wind. The passengers
were removed from the ship shortly af-
ter it struck the reef, those north
bound being transferred with the mail
to the Canadian Pacific Princess May.
The passengers who held round trip
tickets We're given the option of con-
tinuing their journey or returning.
If the Dolphin is found to be safe it
will be returned to Seattle on it's own
steam.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30

Arrangements will be concluded
within the next few days by Acting
President w. L. Carlyle which will
give the University of Idaho one of the
largest and best equipped demonstra-
ton farms in the west. This farm Will
be located at Standpoint and will re-
place the old GLADSTONE experiment
station. Through the efforts of the re-
representatives. from Bonner county, the
last legislature made provision for the
removal of the station from Clagstone,
land the same men have since been very
instrumental in securing the site for
it's re-establishment at Standpoint The
Clagstone station was not well located
being off the main line of travel and
having very poor soil in which to carry
out agricultural experiments. The
new station will be within the city
limits of Standpoint. Its site, consisting
of 175 acres of rich logged-off land will
be donated by the Humbird Lumber
company.
In addition to this large donation
the citizens of Standpoint and the sur
rounding country will donate the
equivalent of $500 in buildings and
for the new farm. The
Great Northern and the Northern Pa
cific railway companies have been ask
ed for an additional $1,000 each and
have expressed their willingness to
make the donation. This money will
be used in clearing the land. The
clearing of 100 acres and the construc-
ton of a number of buildings will be
commenced as soon as the final ar
have been completed. 1t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1913.
A LESSON FROM GETTYSBURG.


In a few days there will assemble
on the old battlefield of Gettysburg
many thousands of veterans of the
federal and confederate armies in
the fiftieth anniversary of that great
battle, sometimes called the high
water mark of the Confederacy,
more for the effect the Union vic
tory had upon European opinion and
the hopes and condolences of loyal
people everywhere, than from its
purely military aspect. The mill
tary features most prominent are the
fact that the battle was fought be-
tween two trained armies of veterans,
and that both armies after the three
days of fighting were able to keep
the field practically intact, and the
struggle between them continued for
nearly two years longer Had either
Of these great armies been composed
of new and unseasoned troops, it
would practically have been ami
hilated and the end of the war would
have come much sooner if not almost
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
VIII Encourage Wilder knowledge OF
Classics.

| WASHINGTON, June 30.-With del
egates from all parts of the country
attending, the twenty-second annual
convention of the National Speech Arts
association convened here today A
wider knowledge of the classics and a
more general course of elocution and
dramatics in the public schools of the
country is the pricipal question which
will be discussed by the association.
Tonight the visiting delegates will be
guests of the Washington Readers club.
L. B. c. Josephs, member of the faculty
of the American Academy of Dramatic
Art, of New York city, was today's
speaker
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
Blackberry
A Good Old Remedy

We want just three minutes
of your time when you are again
troubled with Cholera, Diarrhea
or any bowel complaint.
We will give you one dose of
Nyal's Blackberry Carminative,
free-you will be so well pleas
ed with the result that you will
return for bottle of it. You
will want to keep it in your
home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30

Immediately, in view of the concur
rent victory at Vicksburg.
There were some new troops in
both armies, but they were so min
gled with the veterans as to be stead
led and held to their work by them.
The lesson of this great battle is that
only upon trained troops con we rely
for protection if we have a trained
foe to meet The idea that the peo-
pie will rise en- masse and over
whelm an invader is fallacious, not
only in view of what occurred here.
but by the record of centuries. Small
armies of trained troops have been
able to keep millions in subsection.
| When Lee started his invasion of the
north an appeal was made for just
such a rising, but it did not come.
The state of Pennsylvania, which was
the one invaded, made an effort to
organize and mobilize state troops.
but the best it could do was to get
about 10000 somewhere near the
scene of battle, which would have
been practically useless in the actual
conflict itself if they had partici-
pated
1t takes from six months to year
to make a soldier under the best Of
conditions. Our little regular army is
highly trained and officered by men
of skill and ability unexcelled in the |
world. So much can not be said OF |
the National Guard it's auxiliary
force, whose training is deficient and |
whose personnel of officers is not of |
so high a standard of military eff
cheney. Yet the National Guard REP
resents in its training at least three
months of steady drill under strict
discipline for a newly raised force.
In other words, a new army after
three months of instruction would
reach about the proficiency of the
average National Guard regiment, as 1
yet unprepared for battle with a
.rained foe. The idea that nun. bers
mean armies is erroneous, and if we
ely upon it for our future defense
We shall expose ourselves to the pos
'ibility of serious disaster History is
ull of the achievements of small
bodies of trained and disciplined sol
liers against great masses of poorly
rained and inadequately disciplined
men. We could of course, lick a.;
reation" if we want about it right,
ut a small part of creation could
lex us if they were veteran soldiers
ike those who fought at Gettysburg
nd we relied upon hastily raised vol
nteers to meet them
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
EAST GETS NO RE-
LIEF FROM HEAT

CHICAGO, June 30-The heat wave
which enveloped the middle west last
week dealing death and prostration to
scores of people is yet undated Lit
tie hope of relief is held out by the
local government forecaster. The
death list in the middle west has now
reached As. OF this number % have
persisted in the congested districts and
20 have been drowned at beach re-
sorts. Three have been reported dead
in Milwaukee and eight in Pittsburg.
Showers have broken the heat wave
in Minnesota and the Dakotas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
UNIVERSITY SECURES SITE
FOR AG. EXTENSION WORK

is the intention of DR.. Carlyle to make
the new station purely demonstrative
of the dairying and stock raising pos
sibilities of north Idaho. The deed will
be signed and all final arrangements
made before the end of this week
Both DR.. Carlyle and Professor w.
H. Olin, superintendent of the agricul-
tural extention work of the university,
have inspected the site at Standpoint
and are enthusiastic over the oppor-
tunities which it will afford for dairy
and stock raising experimentation.
DR.. Carlyle will go to Standpoint tomor-
row to conclude arrangements.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
Nyal's

Blackberry Carminatiye-
1t is the quickest and surest
relief for bowel disorders
we know Of.
Allays irritation - cleanses
the bowels before they are
checked and acts as an anti
septic. 1t is moderate in its
action-being only Slightly as
tringment it does not go to sX-
tremes-it acts just right in eve
ry way.
You can give it to the little
ones with perfect safety-it is
all good and good for you all
and that's why it should be in
your home.
Two sizes-25 and so cents.
Any doctor will tell you that
when we compound prescrip-
tion it's done right. Bring us
your prescriptions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
Arrange Physical Education Program.

WELLESLEY, Mass, June 30.-Wel-
lesley college and the Boston normal
school of Gymnastics, which recently
combined to establish a department of
physical hygiene and physical educa-
ton at Wellesley today are holding a
conference of graduates of both insti-
buttons who have gone into physical
education work to lay out a program
for next year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30
Expert Will Assist.

DR.. Wiley of the University of Min
|nesota who has had charge of the man
ufacturing of the hog cholera in Min
nesota for the past four years has
assist in the proper establishment and
equipment of the serum plant at the
University of Idaho. He will arrive in
Moscow tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30

Another NOTED educator" has been
discovering that in growing boys
should be under the charge of women
teachers. 1t is perennial discovery
always made at graduation time by
some Miss Nancy professor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30

1t is pretty tough to have the wealth
er man go asleep at the switch this
way, but, thank goodness, it is not So
degrees in the shade here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-30

They are beginning to quote j. P.
Morgan II on the financial situation of
the country. Maybe that will steady
the market.