davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05

no less than It's or $50 pounds. A good
bunch will be here ready for practice
by September 10 and practically the
entire squad will be out by the 18th.
ready on the ground and is having the
suits cleaned, the old shoes oiled and
the dressing room in the gymnasium
remodeled. The old football room will
be used this fall by Coach Griffith as
an office and the men will be moved
into new quarters in the old band
practice room nearer the central part
of the building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
Official on Trial.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Max Blank,
one of the proprietors of the Triangle
Shirtwaist company, in whose factory
lat women and girls were burned
March 25, 1911, today went to trial in
the court of special sessions, charged
with locking the doors of his new fac
tory on Fifth avenue. Inspector Du-
gan, of the fire prevention bureau was
expected to testify that he found the
Triangle factory doors padlocked with
$50 persons working there on August
4th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Nankervis will
leave tomorrow for Boise where they
will visit their daughter, Mrs. Lester
Albert
w. A. McConnaghy, a capitalist OF
Occur d'Alene, was in the city today
on business and visiting with friends
and relatives.
Professor Lyman p Wilson OF the
law department at the university re-
turned last night with his family
from two months visit at his old
home in Galesburg, III.
Lee w. Fluharty, assistant govern
ment agriculturist in charge of farm
management and field studies and
demonstrations in Idaho, Oregon and
Washington, was in the city today
from his home at Walla.
Ben Hamill, employed by the Niles
& Son Fruit Packing company of Jul
iaetta, was in Moscow today making
for the shipment of
carload of boxes to Juliaetta to be
used in tomato shipping. Mr. Hamill
will register in the university on the
18th.
w. r. Skey, special representative
n
R. e ~ company, was a visitor in
Moscow last night in conference with
D. House, local agent Mr. .Skey was
recently promoted by the company
and now makes his headquarters al
Portland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
Notice.

All persons desiring to room or
board students for The coming year
should notify the Bursar not later
than September s. All notices must be
handed in in writing. State number
of students desired-if boys or girls
preferred, price and general descrip-
ton of rooms. Address Francis Jen-
kins, Bursar. $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
Peaches, Tomatoes, Bananas.

One hundred boxes of choice to-
matoes for Saturday at As cents box
200 boxes of fine large peaches for
Saturday at As cents box. 100 boxes
of extra choice Elbertas at 60 cents
box. Four big punches of bananas
at 20 cents dozen. Phone your orders
to David e Ely Co., Ltd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
Hi Yu Club Entertains,

At the home of Mrs. H. R. Smith
this afternoon, the Hi Yu club enter
tanned a few guests in honor of Mrs.
Scroggy and daughter of Fort Wayne,
Mrs. Howard David of Tekoa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
One Man to a District.

One Man to District.
Over each district he places local
man who directs experiments in field
crops according to the instructions
from the county agent. Donations of
small tracts on different farms in each
district are asked by the agent and on
each tract he plants a field crop for
experimental purposes. When the crop
is ready for harvest the county agent
gathers the farmers of the community
together and explains the process by
which the crop was grown, demonstrate
ing in detail the reasons for its sue
cess or failure as the case may be.
This system, thinks MI. Fluharty,
will do much in the next few years
toward the extension of scientific farm 4
ing to all sections of the country. In
sections where it has been tried, he
said, it is meeting the hearty approval
Of the farmers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
COLORADO SCHOOL
BECOMING FAMOUS
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FAST
BECOMING CENTER FOR
INFORMATION.
Its Special Claim is Concerning Data
On Irrigation Projects and Is the :.
Leading Guide.

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Sept g.
That the Colorado agricultural college
here eventually will become the center
of the United States for irrigation in
formation; that experts from all over
the country will come here for data,
and that the institution will become
the leading guide for irrigation COM
panies and farmers, was the predic-
ton made today by DR.. Samuel F..
Fortier, head of the office of irrigation
investigations of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, who recently
inspected the new hydraulic laboratory
constructed through government CO.
operation with the state of Colorado.
| For many years there has been a be-
basis for water measurement used at
present is inadequate and inaccurate.
1t was to test this theory that the new
laboratory was established. Since
June /, when the plant was put into
commission. $50 tests have been made.
The work will continue through the
remainder of the summer and early
fall When cool weather makes it i'm
possible to make further tests, the at
tention of the experts will be turned to
compiling the data, putting the facts
tha nd univ OF O.
ures that will be of inestimable value,
they believe, to farmers and others.
Shed New Light.
1.-The results of the experiments be-
ing conducted here" said DR.. Fortier |
will shed new light on various irri-
CATION devices used for water measure
ment and for dividing irrigation wa
tiers. Such knowledge, based upon ex-
periments and not theories, will prove
of greatest value to the entire west.
In many places in the west, water
is by far the most valuable asset, and
the time has come when farmers
should not have their supply doled out
to them by guesswork.
mo better illustration of the impor-
lance of the work being done here can
derful results of irrigation in north
ern Colorado. Take Boulder, Larimer
and Weld counties. AS | recall it, it
was only forty-one years ago that the
Greeley colony harvested it's first crop
rom irrigated land. Today thousands
Of acres are producing rich crops ev-
cry year simply because the water is
being carried to the farms in bitches
1000 Miles of bitches.
THE last census shows that there
we're in these three counties 745
litches, having an aggregate length of
1000 miles; 253 reservoirs with a COM
,ined capacity of 1000 acre feet.
1t the time the census was taken, the
area in these three counties
vas greater than the combined irri-
Washington
The new hydraulic plant is declared
o be the best in the world When it
'ecame known that the government
contemplated installing a laboratory
# this nature, all the leading univer-
il es and colleges of the east CON-
lenced negotiations to acquire the
liant. 1t was due in a large MEASURE
D the activities of DR.. Charles A. Lory, +
resident of the Colorado agricultural
ollege, that the laboratory was locat
in this state. Z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
WOULD ESTABLISH
COUNTY AGENCIES
Continued on Page ~

counties and this agent in turn divides
the county over which he has super
vision into districts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05

ONE IMPROVED S0-ACRE FARM
for sale. five miles of Moscow
Terms to suit. DR.. c. F. Watkins,
233 South Polk. loft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05

REAL ESTATE-LIST YOUR PROP
Moscow, Idaho. We sell or trade
anything, anywhere. Phone 203.
73-98pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-SEVEN-RO HOUSE
and lot Good well and good barn.
Close in. Easy terms. Phone 266-H
or call 400 Lewis street. S4-8pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05

FOR SALE-MODERN SEVEN-ROOM
house with bath, pantry, closets,
good cellar, concrete foundation,
good location, lot 75x150 it., new
barn 16x24 it. A bargain if taken
soon. Address 615 East Eighth
street or Phone 266-R. 64-S9pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05

FOR SALE-SNAP IN THE WAY OF
small restaurant doing prosperous
business; cash receipts $40 daily,
cleared 5000 monthly the past 10
months. For particulars call at this
office. 84-9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05

ROOMS FOR RENT-MRS. D. H HOI.-
man is now home and has good
rooms for rent. 1901
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05

WANTED-15 CORDS OF WOOD DE-
livered at once. Idaho Hotel S5tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05

FOR SALE-GOOD HORSE FOR
work or driving; also harness and
two-seated hack. Exceptional bar
gain if taken soon. Phone 25S-J, or
address S17 Deakin avenue. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05

WANTED-TO RENT WHEEL CHAIR.
Apply at 207 West Maybelle avenue.
S7tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

Jersey COW and calf p H. Clay
ton, Phone 9347. SSpd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-05
SQUAD
AT THE VARSITY

Continued from Page y
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
SAYRES DEPART FOR
 HONEYMOON ABROAD
Receive Hearty G0Odby From
 Wilson and Relatives.

MT. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. after receiving hearty goodbys from Presl- dent Wilson. father of the bride. and parting words of cheer from score of other relatives and friends. sailed on the North German Lloyd liner George Washington from Hoboken. N. J.. for honeymoon abroad.
 The Sayres eIuded the small army of the curious that gathered about the pier and steamship. This was done easily because of the excitement occa- stoned by the arrival of President Will son and his party. All eyes were fo- cused upon the president as he ascend ed the specially decorated gangplank and 1t was at this minute that the Sayres quietly fell in line with other passengers and boarded the ship by way of the regular gangplank.
 Mrs. Sayre and her husband remain ed in their suit until the steamship be gan to back out into midstream. Then they ascended to the bridge. In an interview MT. Sayre said:
 We will probably leave the ship at Plymouth and go by rail to London As for our itinerary. we ourselves are not prepared to say definitely what 1t shall be-
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
REBELS RUSH TO ENTER CHIHUAHUA
FederdIS Flee Because of
 Threatened Starvation.
FIGHTING WAY TO CAPITAL

Will Be Shooting at Ramparts of Mex
 ico City Within Month, Says General
 ViiIa-Deelares Rebels Advancement
 Toward Capital Would Continue
 Briskly.
 in the rebel ranks for the occupatiou of Chihuahua. the capital of Chihua hua state, which is reported to have been evacuated by the federals be- cause of threatened starvation of it's 5000 population.
 Pointing out that of the important federal strongholds in the north only Monterey and Guaymas remained. General Francisco Villa. the rebel leader, said Chihuahua would be made the base of aggressive activities south ward.
 Just when forces will be sent to Huerta's military governor, who Is re ported to be fleeing to the United States border at Ojinaga. with 2.OOO famished soldiers. and Generals Oroz- co and SalaZar, said to have taken to the mountains, Villa declined to say definitely, but said the rebel advance toward Mexico City would continue 1 briskly.
 We will be shooting at the ram- parts of Mexico City within a month" said Villa. We are confident that when the people in the capital realize that we have captured almost all the north and are in sight of the city's gates they will voice their feelings which they are now afraid to do. and will clamor fer the downfall of the usurper. A mob in the capital call oust Huerta In a day"
 With $500 rebels and sixteen field pieces advanced as far as Carrizal. ninety miles south of JuareZ on the way to Chihuahua, Villa will remain here to communicate with General Carranza before he personally pro- ceeds south At Chihuahua he expects to join General Chao and other rebel leaders. and with a combined force of 5000 proceed toward Zacatecas. the first important point south of Torreon Other rebel forces, Villa said, are to proceed along the west coast toward Guadalajara.
 According to late reports which Villa said he received by couriers who tray eled overland 130 miles to Villa Anu made. where the telegraph line has been connected with JuareZ. the de- struction of Chihuahua by the federals was brought about by the pressure of the citizens.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
ZELAYA ORDERED FREED.

After Leaving Tombs Was Expected to
 Go to Spain.
 Ex-President Zelaya of Nicaragua was ordered released from the Tombs in New York to be allowed to go to Barcelona, Spain.
 Solicitor Folk of the state depart ment at Washington announced that the release was to be acted on at once.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS.
Some Things That Are Happening In
 Other American Countries.

Sandy McMickle. the gray 'aired ez- ecutioner of Hamilton. Bermuda, when notified to preside at the hanging of negro convicted of murdering another negro. asked to be excused His wish was granted. He has not hanged n man in thirty seven years
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
General Markets.

wHEAT-Reeepts. 555.oOO shipments. is,OO0 No red. elevator export, nominal; No. red. f. O. h ahoat sl.ol; No. North Duluth f. O. b. ahoat, gAc. The mar ket was firm There were reports of Q better cash demand for hard winter wheat: Dec. e6ifc.; May. 9sAc.
 CORN-Receipts. 5000; No. new f. O. b. afioat. nominal
 RYE-No. 2. C. |. f Buffalo. roc. oATs-Recetpts s4OO0: shipments, a,ooo; standard white in elevator 45ha4Gc.; No, 2 46Jbai7c.: No. & 4iha45c.; No. A 4ia 44Isc: naturel white and clipped white. 44a47c
 CHEESE Steady: re, 'tpts. L19s hoxes; state whole milk. specials, white held, lb., lGifa16Ac; fresh, l6hc.: colored, held lbS7 a1.Ic.; fresh. i6Ac.; nv ' ge fancy, white hcd I6Ac.: fresh. lf"} D: colored, held. r'. fresh i5%alGc; skins. spe his.
 choice. lliRa12l9c.
 'o.u ar. receipts 5SS cases,
 '"'ras. dog, 46n4sc.; extra
 a~sts. 42a4sc.: seconds, 3Sa
 us aa2sc checks, 23aBc; re.
 r.t ws s,. al marks. fancy. 90a30sc,; firsts '>lau29'.c srrunds, 2n2Sc.; state, renns, lvt,l a md rby hennery whites, S6aG0c 'hered whites. b4a5sc.; hennery browns gathered brown and tniN- sd CoOrs. JSc
 NEW HAN AND sTRAw-Easy; timo- thy. ton. 41 llf0: shipping, Si6al7, clover, sl5a1S.50: .bnr mixed. SlGa19.50; Ions ryo straw siGnt- "at SIP: small bales. 6oc.aSi Der ton lp"F
 POTATDf.S-Wea "ormuda. bbl, & 70 aG; snu'rern. sl iba2; state and Maine, bel. or bpg & 70 -a. European, bag, H. 25ai i5; sweeis southern bbl, Slai.75. Jersey L.tsti l. .Ft u't 10
 LIVE POULTRY Chickens. lb.. t6al6tyc; fowls lGalG'tc old roosters iiI1c tut- keys. zoo geese. iic.: ducks, i6c.; guineas, pair. GsC.. pigeons, aOc.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04

Sir Thomas Lipton. the British yachts. man. and a few friends were present Ut the casting of the leaden keel of the Shamrock ". at the shipbuilding yard of Charles E. Nicholson. at Gosport England. who is the designer of the new challenger for the America's cup The keel weighed eighty tons
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04


 amendments voted on at the recent election in New York state have been adopted. judging from incomplete re- turns. The vote on amendment No 3. providing for an increase of two in the number of county judges in Kings county, appears to have been very close.
 The plant of the American Shoe Finding company, manufacturers of shanks. shoe pegs and bobbins. was destroyed by fire at Bingham, Me. The loss is estimated at S100,0OO and six ! ty-five employees are thrown out of work.
 James Turko of Hackensack. N. J., said to be the worst boy in that city. has been found guilty of shooting shrike. rare protected bird. and was sent to a reformatory. His parents agreed to this plan. The typhoid fever epidemic among the Rhode Island delegation to the | Perry celebration claimed its sixth victim in the death of Frederick A. Greene. clerk of the senate committee on finance.
 | Notices were posted in the Pennsyl- vania railroad stations in Philadelphia that no more free passes will be is- sued to the families of officials or en- ployees of the road in this state after ! Jan. 1.
 The plant of the Devoc Tin Can company, at Hunters Point. N. Y., was swept by fire with loss estimat- ed at $150,000. The factory is con- trolled by the Standard Oil company.
 The official opening of the Cape Cod canal has been set for July 4, 1911 The announcement was made public at Onset, Mass. A pageant is to be ar. ranged to celebrate the opening
 Fuller Shallenberger of Kansas was convicted of murder committed ten years ago in Auburn, Neb. He con fessed on his sickbed, but upon recov- cry he repudiated the confession.
 Harry Jones, iron workers secretary treasurer, and George E. Davis, an iron worker, were indicted at Indian namite conspiracy.
 Mrs. Dora Doxey- -Erder- Whitney of St. Louis was sentenced to three months for bigamy in marrying Vii liam J. Erder, whom she was accused of killing.
 Regulation of hydroelectric cates by the interstate commerce commission was proposed in a bill introduced by Representative w. L. Igoe of Missouri
 Bureau experts from the New York bureau of municipal research report five and one-third times as much in- ebriety in Pittsburgh as in New York
 The Illinois child labor law was sus- tained by the supreme court fin the case of Arthur Beauchamp, fifteen. who got $4 800 for q lacerated hand.
 Russell Hill, escaped convict, tele- graphed Warden Rattigan of Auburn (N. Y) prison he was tired of being hunted and would return
 Frank c. Farnham's claim of $1 ,OOO,- OOO from the government for invent ing" waxed page stamp books was lost in the court of claims.
 D. Watson Crombarger of Milwau- tee was sentenced to three years for altering stock certificates to get rich quick"
 Grand Army men protested to prcsi- dent veterans were denoted in the gov ernment service for young Democrats
 Official returns show David I. WaIsH elected governor of Massarh---.-r5s by s5.51o.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The Record of tho Week on Accidents
 and Traa EventA

and Traa GventA
 The ''ody of Henry ]. Kotz. the old est member of the Monroe county (Pn.I bur. was found in Ackerman's mill dam at Stroudsburg. Pa. about a quarter of mile from his home. The body wus in decomposed state MT. Kotz was last seen alive on the even ing of Oct 2s, after his return from an auto ride in the country.
 Trying to dodge two racing automo- biles bearing down on her Mrs. Phoehe Williams. twenty-seven years old. of Brorvville. N Y.. was struck by wreckinp car of the Westchester Street railway and wedged under the trucks. dragged 25O feet and died be- fore her body could be released. Three women were instantly killed. while n man and woman were prob ably fatally injured when n freight train on the Pennsylvania rnilrond struck an automobile at q crossing be- tween Hollidaysburg and Hunting don. Pa.
 Francisco Perloli of Philadelphia murdered bis wife after quarrel about alimony paid to her by former husband whom she divorced about year ago. Perloli stabbed the woman in the throat He fled.
 One man is dead and a second ia dying. victims of fight with knives waged by four men in the glare of the l light from the coke ovens of the plant of the Brownsville Coke company, near Uniontown. Pa. George Mooney. aged eighty, farm CT. living near wellsburg. w. Va. was found dend in his home. It is believed he was murdered. There was bullet hole in his head, and the room was in | disorder.
 An automobile carrying a bridal par ty coilided with a street car in Chicago. killing the bridesmaid and inJuring twelve others. two seriously.
 Edward c. Manchester was captured in Newport. R. I. He killed his broth CT in North Dartmouth.
 Edward waddell was fatally shot In Philadelphia. It is believed be was mistaken for another.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
fROM THE SPORTING WORLD.
Thus and That In Amateur and Profes-
 sionaI Athletics

] O. Boatwright of Danvllle wHs reelected president If t,e Virginia Baseball league .or the year 1914 at meeting of the directors of that organ zatiOn at Newport News. Na. The di. rectors decided to shorten the playing senson one week and set Thursday. April 16. as the opening date. The peason will close Sept 0.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
WOULD MAKE WAR MUNITIONS

Tavenner, Illinois Representative, Urges Government to Manufacture Supplies.
 Representative Clyde H. TavLnner of Illinois. who urges that ito reduce the
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04

A resolution disappearing the ex. cesses of the British militant suffra. gettes was proposed by the delegates from Breslau to the congress of Ger. man woman suffrage associations. The congress rejected the motion as being beyond the competency of the German associations.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.

What Folks Are Doing on the othse
 Side ef the Globe
 The disaffection among the stan of the British postoffice. nearly 100000 of whom recently threatened to strike at Christmas for an increase of pay. is finding expression in acts of willful destruction of government property since the postmaster general on Nov 10 rejected their demands.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04

The indirtment of ten n"~" '.' doos" charged with the sn .. "f four year-Old white girl r. Artemisa is the governmenI | move toward eXtirpating the "v0;.uOo . trust. with branches in the greatvI part of Cuba.
 Passengers who arr ,d at Pan ma from Guayaquil repu,, that ..uhnnic plague is raging in tA city ,ud Ihat the government of s."uudUr is sup. pressing the news
 The Colombian ." sresS en"eu It's session without passug the new tariff law nr approving thr h'i amt hanG con cesSipn recently granted by the gov ernmcnt
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04

Jack Coombs. the Athletics pitcher. left the University hospital in Phila- delphia after a stay of three months and expects. to speedily recover his strength. Coombs will remain in Phil adelphia with his wife until Christmas and then depart for his home in Ken nebunk. Me
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

Men and Women Who Have Died iH
 the Last Week
 Dr. John Howe Clark, seventy-six. former medical director of the United States navy. died in Amherst, N. H.. from paralysis. pr. Clark, who was born in Greenland. N. H., entered the navy in 1861 as a surgeon and served under Admiral Farragut
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04

Marchese viti de Marco. formerly Miss Eta Durham of New York, gave a farewell dinner at Rome, Italy, to the Countess Montessori, who left for New York with Mir and Mrs. s. s Mcclure. Among the guests were Am. bassador and Mrs. Page
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
GENERAL NEWS EVENTS.
Happenings Of Interest in Various
 Parts of Our Country.

At least three of the constitutional amendments voted on at the recent election In New York state have been adopted. judging from incomplete re turns. The vote on amendment No. 3. providing for an increase of two in the number of county judges in Kings county. appears to have been very close.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04

George Arnold Hearn, merchant. philanthropist and patron of the arts. died at his home in New York city from an attack of pleurisy. He was taken i'll ten days ago, and despite all that medical science could do he did not rally.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04

Rev. James A. Kelly, sixty-three. pastor of St. Patrick's church, Oneida. N. Y.. for twenty-seven years. died after a lingering illness. He was grad uated from FoAiham college, New York.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04

Edward waddell was fatally shot in Philadelphia. It is believed be was mistaken for another.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04

Unmarried persons of both sexes in France are to he subjected to an in crease of 20 per cent in the income tax to be imposed by the bill now be- fore parliament
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04

Edward c. Manchester was captured in Newport. R. I. He killed his broth CT In North Dartmouth.