davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-27
FELL FROM SULKEY
DRIVER INJURED
DURING PACING EVENT
AT THE TRACK CAUSED MUCH
EACITEMNT.
LOttie Dishman Came Under the Wire
Minus Driver-Race Card Was
Excellent Today.

What was probably miraculous es-
cape from serious injury and perhaps
death occurred today during the pro-
gress of the second heat of the 2:20
one mile pace at the fair grounds
when on the home stretch travelling
at 2:20 clip, driver John Gordon, who
was pushing Lottie Dishman in the
fast stride toward the wire, fell from
his seat in the sulkey amid the field
of horses and suffered being run down
by the horses following Great excite
ment prevailed in the grandstand. Cor
don was picked up and removed to his
stable and physicians summoned His
injuries were not severe though he
suffered a skinned leg and was step
ped on by the horses. Lottie Dish
man, with the reins wrapped around
her legs, continued in the race and
landed first under the wire, but of
course was disqualified from winning
the heat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-27

always found ready to respond will
the best that is in it.
No feature of the weeks program
has been more appreciated and enjoyed
than has the music furnished by the
city band.
Closing Scenes Tonight.
Tonight will mark the closing
scenes of the fair. The carnival
grounds will be riot of fun and mirth
and confetti battle will reign su-
preme. 1t is predicted that the at
tendance at the fair grounds tonight
Will be the best enjoyed this week.
With excellent weather conditions,
good attractions and a happy throng
of people in town the finale of the third
annual Latah county fair will be bril-
liant.
Livestock Awards Complete.
The judging and awarding Of rib.
bons in the livestock division was fin
ished at about $50 last evening by
Professor e. V. Ellington of the dairy
department of the university. Without
exception his decisions were very pop
ular and met with the hearty approval
of both the exhibitors and the crowd
that witnessed the judging. The en-
tries in every class of the livestock di-
vision were extensive except in the
Clydedale horses and the pure bred
sheep. Perhaps the strongest COM
petition of all was found in the grade
horses section. The grade dairy cat
tie exhibits also were exceptionally
heavy.
Draft Horse Prize Winers.
The prize winners in the livestock |
livision were as follows: Draft horses,
oercherons-Bests stallion years old
md over, Follett G Schooler, Genesee;
stallion year old and under 2, Brown
Mood, Moscow. Shires-Stallion
ears old and over, Brown & Mood,
1oscOw stallion years old and un-
er 9, Follett & Schooler, first; Brown G.
Iood, second. Mare 8 years old and
yer, Brown & Mood, first and Sec
nd; Follett G Schooler, third. Mare
nder l year, Charles Starwalt, Fal- !
,ws, Wn., first. Belgians- Stallion
years old and over, Brown G Mood, '
rst Stallion 2 years old and under /
Brown & Mood, first Grades It
rood mare and foal, Hiram Lyon {
rst; w. H. Hawley, second; F. ]. 7
5er, Andy Mael, Fallows, Wn., first {
Id second; Hiram Lyon, third. Mare '
years old and under 8, F. ]. Cable, i.
st Mare 1 year old and under 2, R. n
orton, first; Thos. Collett, second.
slding 2 years old and under 8, R.
orton, first; Thos Callett, second
slding 1 year and under 2, w. H. n
awley, first Gelding under 1 ye.~.
ram Lyon, first; F. j. Cable, sec
u, w. II. I1dWlcy, JHlIu. L OIL Ol
rm horses in harness. Hiram Lyon
st; Thos. Collett, second. Par of
aft horses in harness, Andy Mael ?
St; Thos. Collett, second. a.
Light Horse Winners. a.
Light horses, standard bred-Stal- o.
n years and over, w. Shaw, Pur- =,
n Stallion 2 years and under 8, W. :,
aw, Pullman, first; B. McMahan, -
,ond. Mare 3 years and over, Sigma
derson, Potlatch, first. =.
Hackney French or German coach
llion 8 years and over, Homer Lyon,
t.
trade, light horses Roadster or ~
riage mare 2 year old, Andy Mael, a.
lows, Wn., first; ]. L. Thompson, "
Continued on Page ~ tn,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-27
Elected Last Winter.

Senator Brady was elected last win
ter by the Legislature to succeed the
late Senator Hepburn in the senate
and his choice came after long fight.
Senator Brady has been active in the
councils of the party at Washington
and has been working in close har-
mony with United States Senator Bor-
ah on all important questions affect
ing the state and nation.
1t is probable some official recogni-
ton will be extended Senator Brady
on his arrival in Moscow by Moscow
citizens and that public reception
may be had with view of making him
acquainted with Moscow people. Sen
ator Brady is a very asfable gentleman
and pleasant to meet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-27
Clark Wins Relay Money.

Defeating his opponent by nine sec
onds in the ten-mile relay race run
two miles each day at the fair, Frank
Clark's string won the first money
in the event making the total time of
13:43 in the five days. Joe Myers
string ran the ten miles in 1852. The
time today was Clark, 2:43; Myers,
2:46. The purse was $240.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-27

The greatest number of horses and
other attractions will go to Lewiston
to participate in the LewistonC Clark
ston fair which opens a weeks engage
ment on Monday. Last night one car
load of racing stock was shipped to
Lewiston while tonight five carloads
will be made up and shipped over the
Northern Pacific Sunday morning.
Practically all the horsemen in atten-
dance here this week will go to Lewis
ton with their horses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-27
On the Way North.

Senator Brady left Boise today, ac-
cording to kilograms received here,
and will spend tomorrow at Lewiston.
From Moscow he will proceed to the
northern section of the state, visiting
Coeur d'Alene, Standpoint and Wallace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-27
Carnival Special Train.

The big Rice G Dore water carnival
will pack up tonight at the close of
the fair and tomorrow morning will
leave for Lewiston over the O.-W. R. &
N. The carnival attractions will travel
in it's own special train and at Colfax
will be joined by the other half of the
big show which has been feature at
Tekoa this week. The special carnival
train will reach Lewiston over the
Camas Prairie road from Riparia to-
morrow evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-27
Leave Permanent Exhibit.


The exhibit was put in place by
Emory Olson and S. B. Peterson and
it's tasty arrangement did much to
commend it to fair visitors. After it is
dismantled tonight, the perishable
commodities will be turned over to one
of the fraternal orders of Moscow for
distribution. A permanent exhibit of
grains and grasses from the Deary
section will also be established in the
Moscow chamber of commerce build
ing, and the balance will go to the
publicity officials of the Northwest Pa
cific railroad
In the boys potato contest Albert
Swanson of Deary won first prio- In
the east district of town schools and
Lester Jenkins took second premium
Princeton Took Second.
The Princeton exhibit occupying a
booth next to the Deary show took
second premium and was most crew
table showing, containing fruits, |
grains ard grasses and roots and veg !
atables. In the potato contest Fourth |
Thomas, eleven years old, took first /
prize for the rural schools and Harry !
Weaver second. In the girls sewing |
class, Iris Rowe of Princeton tied for
irst place with Martha Giese of Mos
COW in first-year work. After dis
the booth tonight the Prince
on exhibit will be taken to Palouse
where it will be entered in the har-
'est festival at that place October l
O 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-27
Crowd Enthusiastic.

1t was an enthusiastic crowd that
witnessed the race events and special
attractions in front of the grandstand
this afternoon. Intersperced with the
races the band rendered a splendid
program and during the afternoon the
winners of the Better Babies" con-
test were paraded in automobiles in
front of the grandstand amid the wild
est kind of enthusiasm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-27

Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-27
LOttie Dishman Won.

In the 2:2O mile pace for a $500
purse there were four scratches from
the field of eight entries. In the first
heat Lottie Dishman won with Lou
Lady second, Rotneda third and Glen
c last under the wire. In the second
heat Lou Lady was taken from the
race and Lottie Dishman was disqual-
ifled by reason of the accident. Roth
eda was given first money and Glen G
second. In the third heat the contest
was close. Lottie Dishman, Frank
Barrows driving, was first; Glen c
second, and Rotheda third.
Eel Under Wire First.
The Eel was first and Nolia H sec
ond in the free-for-all 51a furlong
race today for purse of $50.
Bob was first, Queen d second and
Gray Cat third in the half mile pony
race this afternoon for purse of $25.
In the half mile pace or trot, best
.wo in three, for purse OF $3.50, it
.ock two heats to decide the result, the
entries finishing in the same position
n both heats. rs It," first; Mac Nc
Iregor, second; Brilliant, Jr., third.
In the five-eighths mile dash for
,urse of SIS Sneezer was first, Di-
second, and Slydig third.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20
CONGRESSIONAL.

Representative Aswell. of Louisianas
introduced a bill to separate white
government clerks and employees from
negroes.
The activities OF the Hawaiian su-
gar interests on behalf of the duty
on sugar were considered by the Sen
ate lobby committee.
Senator Ashurst submitted report
of woman's suffrage committee. rec
commended passage Of Chamberlin res
olution for constitutional amendment
extending suffrage to women.
Changes in the Underwood tariff bill
by the Senate finance subcommittee,
transferring proposed dutiable articles
to the free list, will cause an estimat-
ed annual loss in revenue to the gov
ernment of nearly a million and half
dollars year.
Only the approval of the President
now is needed to make 3 law of the
sundry civil appropriation bill, with
the exemption of labor organizations
and farmers associations from anti
trust prosecutions with funds provided
by the measure.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20
SPORT.

New York again defeated Detroit in
an exciting game, 4 to 3 at New York.
Charley White and Jack Britton
signed articles to fight 25 rounds at
New ofteehseonaJ aJills$.4.sy .
I; Andrew Drew. pupil! of, oryille
Wight volplaned to. death at Lama.
Ohio. in "a blazing biplane. ,..:nsn
Jimmy Clabby, of Hammond, Ind,
earned the decision over Eddie Nc
Goorty, Of Oshkosh. Wis.,: at: Butte.
Mont, on Friday the 18th, after
twelve rounds OF fast fighting
Marcel g. Brindeponc de Mouilinafs.
the French airman, made ., remark
able flight from Villa Coublay to. the
Johannisthal aerodrome, doing the dis
,taAee of 674 miles in seven hours and
four minutes. or approximately q mile
in 81 As seconds.
Jack Johnson. negro heavyweight
prize fighter, obtained five more days
of freedom when Federal Judge Car
penter granted his counsel five days
to prepare a writ Of error to bring tho
negros case before the United States
court of appeals. johnson was sen
fenced to a year and day in the
state penitentiary when he was con-
victed of violating the Mann white
slave act.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EioN couNTRiEa.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
ooINos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE. ~
Western Newspaper Union News servics.
WESTERN.

The Texas Dry Farming Congress
meets at Sabinal, July 18th, 10th and
18th.
Orchards and groves in the vicinity
OF Louisville. Neb.. are overrun with
seventeen-year locusts.
Four men were killed and five re-
ported as missing as the result Of a
boiler explosion on a coal barge at
Racine, Wis.
A new women's suffrage bill provid-
ing for a referendum in 1916 was in
troduced in the Wisconsin Legisla-
ture by the Senate judiciary commit
tee.
The supervising architect of the
Treasury Department has ordered a
firm of architects, to submit with the
least possible delay plans for the in
terror of the Denver postoffice.
OF the 1,2O0'men who went on strike
at the railroad construction camps
near Tucker. Utah, for increased pay
and better working conditions, $50
others resumed work.
Frank Mccall, secretary Of the Ma
bray swindling syndicate, pleaded
guilty of fraudulent use Of the mails
at Council Bluffs, Ia, and paid fine
of $500. He is the eighteenth mem
ber Of this gang to be sentenced.
The Quaker Oats Company-the 80
CALLED oatmeal ltrust-controllihg nine
ty per cent of the oatmeal products
and by-products OF the country. was
attacked by the federal government in
an antitrust suit filed In Chicago.
Former Congressman Lafayette
Pence of Colorado is defendant In a
suit for separate maintenance begun
in New York by his wife. Mrs. Cath
crime Soper Pence. daughter Of Rob
ert Soper of Georgetown. KY. She
does not ask for absolute divorce, but
charges extreme cruelty and abandon
ment and alleges continued miscon-
duct With Mrs. Lillian N. Duke. di-
vorced wife Of the millionaire tobacco
man.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20
Pueblo VIII Rush improvement Work

Pueblo VIII Rush Improvement work.
Pueblo.-As the result OF the gu
preme Courts decision validating the
commission form of government. many
public improvements which have been
held up pending a final verdict will be
started at once. Among them will be
the immediate construction of three
miles of new paving In the North Side
residence district. All preliminary
steps have been taken and petitions
will be started asking for permanent
paving for all of Dundee between
Tenth and Twenty-fourth streets. Ad-
ditions to the elaborate park system
already are contemplated, while the
refunding OF the city's warrant indebt-
edness. amounting to 100000. will be
started at once. Interest amounting
to $4,000 will be saved by reduc-
ton of the interest rate. The news
of the decision was received with re-
joicing in Pueblo, where the commits
sion government has found great fa'
vor.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20
FOREIGN.

King Alfonso Of Spain has request
ed Count Alvaro de Romanones to re-
main in office as premier and to form
a new cabinet.
Nearly 200 persons, many Of high
rank, have been arrested as result
of the assassination OF Grand Vizier
Mahmoud Scheftket Pasha.
A brother-in-law of ex-President
Diaz left for Mexico to discuss with
the government the question of the re-
turn of the former dictator.
Eugene Maggi and his wife, believed
to be the wealthiest persons In Switz-
erland, committed suicide at Zurich.
being actuated by sheer lack Of inter-
est in life.
The assassinated grand vizier. NAH
moud Shefket Pasha. was buried in
the mausoleum situated on the Hill OF
Liberty in the outskirts of the Turk
ish capital.
The official procurator of Nagasaki
has decided that the arrest" Of tho
American yacht Columbia. owned by
]. Harvey Ladew Of the New York
Yacht club, was Justified.
The commercial treaty replacing the
recently expired treaty between Spain
and Japan was r.; lifted by the Senate
at Madrid. 1t expressly stipulates
that Japanese may acquire land in
Spain.
While Premier Asquith was speak
ing in the House Of Commons bag
thrown from the strangers gallery
fell with thud near the speakers
chair and burst. covering the sur
rounding seats with flour.
The coroner's inquiry inquiring into
the death of Miss Emily Wilding Davi-
son, the militant suffragette who died
from the effects of injuries sustained
during the running of the derby at Ep-
som, Eng, when she rushed on to the
course and stopped the kings horse.
brought in a verdict of death by mis-.
adventure"
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20
GEN ERAL.

Exports of copper for the week end
ed June 12. totaled 1926 tons. Since
July /, 1852.
"The United States is the only
great power in the world that is abso-
lutely unprepared for war;" declares
Chauncey M. Depew.
Dennis Simmons, a young negro who
was Jailed on the charge of assault
and murder of Miss Susie Church
twenty miles north of Anadarko, Okla,
was lynched.
-Four men lost their lives when a
passenger train on the Wabash road
struck an automobile in which they
were riding, eight miles east OF
Springfield, Ill.
Adam Williams of Pittsburg. a Balti-
more & Ohio railroad brakeman. who
one night last January had the bridge
of his nose crushed into splinters by
an overhead bridge, is convalescent
with new nose built Of bone from his
rib.
Mrs. Nicholas Schneider. 80, wife of
a farmer living near Forest. Wis.
killed her three children by cutting
their throats with a razor and butcher
knife, and then committed suicide. The
four bodies were found In an upstairs
bedroom.
Governor Hatfield of West Virginia
declined to submit to the senate mine
strike investigating committee the rec
ords of the trials before the military
board which took charge Of the strike
ridden district of the state during the
trouble last spring.
Newman Erb, president OF the Min
neapol.s & st. Louis railroad. said he
considered the decision Of the United
States Supreme Court in the Mime
sofa rate case as 1t relates to his own
company, big victory for the rail-
roads of the country.
Professor Edward Tyson Reichert OF
the University OF Pennsylvania, an
nounced at Philadelphia that recent re
search Investigations have led him to
believe that heredity can be traced
by the examination OF the blood crys-
tails. The discovery will be explained
within q year.
Dissatisfied with the recently en-
acted legislation in California. whicn
forbids them to own property In that
state, large numbers OF Japanese sub
jects are turning their eyes toward
Georgia, with view to locating there
If the laws of that state afford them
| the rights and privileges denied them
| in California.
Five persons are dead and many in
| jured, some seriously, as the result oil
| a rear-end collision on the main line
! of the New York, New Haven & Hart
| ford railroad opposite the Stamford
| Conn, passenger depot.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20

The building operations in progress
In 45 principal cities in all parts OF
the country. reported to the American
Contractor. published in Chicago.
show falling on Of 81 per cent. for
March, 1913. as compared with the
corresponding month year ago.
Some cities. however. show improve
ment. and among the foremost Of
these 10 Milwaukee. whose estimated
outlay for that month was $655.3ss,
compared with e430.9s7 year ago. .
gain of 81 per cent
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20

When the attention of Gotham
magistrate was called to the mistake
he made in q marriage cermony in
requesting the bridegroom to obey hif
wife. the magistrate retorted that II
made no difference. as he would have
to obey her anyhow. Outside OF mill
tary ideal men, the American hus
band is the most obedient creature
on earth and accepts his wife's prom
ise to obey him with the character
istice American sense of humor.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Provision Price,
ChicaRo.-Cash Wheat-No 2 rec

Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chicago.-Cash Wheat-No. red,
$1.02@1.O5; No. 8 red, 95c@$1.OO; No.
2 hard, 93@94kc; No. 8 hard, 91@
95Ac; No. Northern, 93k@95kc;
No. Northern, 92@94c; No. North
ern, 9O@92c; No. spring, 91@93c;
No. spring. 90@92c; No. spring, 81
@89c; velvet chaff, 90@95kc durum,
corn-No. 2. eoA @soac; No. 2
white, 61@61hc; No. 2 yellow, 60A
@61c; No. 3, $40 6015c; No. 3 white.
60A 061c: No. 3 yellow, 6OA @6Okc;
No. 4. 5sh @59Ac; No. white, 500
60Ac; No. yellow, 59@60Ac.
Oats-No. 2 white, 4OA @41Hc; No.
3, 30Ac; No. white. 39k @4OAc; No.
4, 37Ac; No. white, 39@39kc; stand.
ard, 4OA @40Ac.
Rye-No. 2, 60@61c.
Barley-50@65c.
Timothy-$3.25@4.0O.
Clover-$135O.
Pork-$2O.9O.
Lard-$1O.97k.
Ribs-$11.75@12.25.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20

Investigations Just made by physi-
sicians prove that there is an appre-
ciable harm from noise. and serious
harm. too. 1t is no doubt true that
q normal nervous system can appar.
emily adjust itself to all sorts Of ad'
verse circumstances. We couldn't ex.
list otherwise. Nevertheless. the In
imical agents make an impress. and,
like water dropping on q stone. can
overcome resistance In time These
investigators have found many alb
normal nervous conditions In those
who have long been immersed in loud
noises utterly unaware that any harm
was being done.
The Springfield herald., 1913-06-20
GUARD SHOOTS CONVICT
OFFICER RUSSELL FALLS DEAD
AS HE SHOOTS.
conIey Baldwin, One Of the La veta
Band Of Bandits, Stays Prison
Official to Escape Capture.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
La Veta, Colo.-Shot through the
heart by bullet from the revolver OF
member of the notorious Baldwin gang
OF this district, John B. Russell, night
captain of She guards at Canon City
penitentiary. before he fell dead. sent
two bullets into Baldwin's body. BALD
win died at $3.50 o'clock.
The duel occurred at the Baldwin
home at dawn. Russell, with Sheriff
Hartman Of La Veta and Deputies
Hartman, r. B. Cutler, Ellis McDon-
aid and Alexander Young, surrounded
the Baldwin house and ordered Bald
answer, they kicked the door open
and Russell and Sheriff Hartman en-
tered. They were met by Juanita Bald
win. Mexican wife OF the outlaw. who
attempted to stop them. Thrusting
her out of the way, they began to
search the house.
The two rooms OF the hovel are
Joined by an open door concealed be-
hind heavy curtains. Hartman pushed
the curtains aside with his rifle and
Russell entered.
There was flash in the darkness
and Russell's knees sagged for an In
stant. Then his left arm went around
Harriman's shoulders and he pulled
the trigger OF his revolver twice, fir
ing in the direction of the flash from
the bandits gun.
Il guess I'm done for" Russell said.
and fell dead at Harriman's feet.
Baldwin staggered out into the light.
For Gods sake 0don't shoot again;
you have blown me in two" he
screamed, and fell by the officers
side.
Conley is one of four brothers
Conley, Robert. Willard and Harold.
who. headed by their father. Peg
Leg" Baldwin, have terrorized Huer-
fano county for number OF years.
The father and four sons were arrest
ed in La Veta in January, 1912.
charged with robbing freight cars.
Two weeks later the entire family was
found guilty and sentenced. Conley
Baldwin was working with the road
gang when he escaped last summer.
According to the 92-year-old grand
mother of Conley Baldwin. he has WIS.,
tied La veta several times. walking
through the streets at night in wom-
ems clothes.
Russell went to Canon City four
years ago with Warden lyman. His
home was in Lamar. where he was city
marshal. Two months ago he married
Miss Anna Cooper of Canon City. They
had returned from their honeymoon
but short time ago.