davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
DEDICATE EXCELSIOR
PLAYGROUND IN MISSION

Mission District children and their
sior playground. in the block bounded
by Russia, Persia, Edinburgh and
Madrid streets, yesterday afternoon
Rev. d. @. Crowley, president of the
San Francisco playground commission,
made the Introductory address. Mayor
Rolph was to have officiated, but was
not able to attend. His place was
taken by Edward Rainey, his secretary.
Remarks were made by C. III. Workman
of the Mission Promotion association,
J. X. Zimdars of the Sunnyside I'M
provement club, Arthur Warren of the
Green Valley Improvement club, j. C..
Kortic, E. L. Nolan and Oscar Hooks
of the board of supervisors. Tully's
band gave a concert.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
QUAIL HUNTERS ARRESTED
Two Men Charged with Shooting
I'm City Limits

OAKLAND, Aug. 10.-In response to
numerous complaints from residents of
the district that hunters We're reck-
lessly firing at quails and rabbits along
the tunnel road, Sergeants Ahern and
Sherry and Patrolman Gannaw made a
search Of the canyon and arrested Axel
Peterson and Peter Johnson for shoot
ing in the city limits. They were re-
leased on $40 bail each.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
MUNICIPAL EFFICIENCY
PLAN TO BE AIRED AUG. rs
Professor Hatfield, Mayor Haywood and
Auditor Hanscom Will Discuss
Departmental Reforms

BERKELEY. Aug. 10.-Prof Henry
r. Hatfield. Mayor Haywood and City
Auditor Hanscom will speak on munich
pal efficiency at the first fall meeting
of the City club August rs at the Hotel
Shattuck.
The street, police and fire depart
ments will be taken up and results here
compared with those attained in other
cities. The question of cost will be dis
cussed and the relative expense COM
pared.
The clubs bulletin for August will
soon be ready for distribution.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
HORSE THIEF PERSUASIVE
Talks Woman Into Giving Him Her
Rig to SeII-Dfsappears

OAKLAND, Aug 1o.-Mrs. Zoe
Howen, 1923 Fourteenth avenue, re-
ported to the police that stranger
representing himself to be an agent OF
Oscar Mason, 1888 Thirteenth avenue
called upon her and persuaded her to
give him horse and buggy to sell last
Friday. When the man failed to re-
turn either with the rig or the money
she became alarmed. This morning she
called up Mason and learned that he
had sent no one after her horse and
buggy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
TEN CHINESE IN OPIUM NET
Three Joints Raided In Oakland
Oriental Quarter

OAKLAND, Aug 10.-Ten Chinese
were arrested today in three opium
raids at 316, 31S and 336 Eighth street
They were charged with having opium
and pipes in their possession. They
were released on bail. The new law,
effective tomorrow, provides 500 fine
for having an opium pipe in ones pos
session. while now $50 fine is i'm
posed
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
BAKERSFIELD FOLK PICNIC
Former Residents Take an Outing to
Mosswood Park

OAKLAND, Aug. 10.-Bakersfield
residents in the San Francisco bay sec
ton gathered at their second annual
picnic and outing in Mosswood park to-
day A dinner was served at / 80
o'clock in the clubhouse. The arrange
ments were made by III. II. Fish. presi-
dent. and ID. B. RoTers. secretary
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11

Missing his footing when he attempt
ed to board a moving streetcar at Mis-
sion street and Richland avenue last
night. Fred B. Porter of 264 Lobos
street had two ribs broken against the
step He was taken to the Mission hos
pftal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-29
COMMENCEMENT AT J.. |.
PROGRAM ALL COMPLETE

Tuesday, June 10, 10 a. M, the An
nual Meeting of the Board of Regents
in the executive office of the admin
istration building.
Tuesday, June 10, 10 a. M, the an
nual baseball game between the
alumni and faculty or seniors, on the
Idaho field.
Tuesday, June 10, 8 p. M, the Con-
vocation Address, by President E. A.
Bryan of w. S. c., in the auditorium.
Tuesday, June 10, $3.50 p. M, the
Annual Presidents Reception, in the
gymnasium.
Wednesday, June II, 10:30 a. M, the
Commencement Exercises, in the aud
itorium, the address to be delivered
by Professor Francis w. Shepardson
of the University of Chicago.
Wednesday, June II, LIS p. M, the
Annual Alumni Banquet, followed by
the executive session of the convoca-
ton, at Ridenbaugh holl.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-29

The Boy Scouts Of DR.. Steinman's
Troop have set apart next Friday aft
,ernoon to take the tests required for
promotion to the different classes Of
|Scoutcraft. The tests will be given
under the supervision of special
committee of the local council, called
the Court of Honor, consisting of Rev.
j. Watson, Otis Randall Professor c.
H. Shattuck, N. Williamson, DR.. L. E.
Gurney, and Frank Moore. This COM
mittee has charge of all awards OF
badges and honors. The work on Fri
day will include tests in first aid and
bandaging, signaling, tying knots,
tracking, mapping, camp-cooking, and
woodcraft. BY these examinations,
seven boys hope to pass from Tender
foot to Second Glass Scout, and three
others are striving to qualify as
First Glass Scouts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-29
ANNUAL BANQUET
GIVEN BY CLUB

+ The Current Events club gave its
annual banquet yesterday afternoon.
This year it was one o'clock luncheon,
served by the domestic science class
of the high school, under the super
vision of Miss Clarke. During the
course of the luncheon the following
toasts were given, Mrs. C. ]. Orland
acting as toast mistress: why l am
Club Woman" by Mrs. VIM. Marsh;
"The Trifling Twelfth" by Mrs. VIM.
Morgan; Fashions Latest Pose" by
Mrs. ]. w. Lieuallen; Bargains" by
Mrs M. E. Washburn; THE Pleasures
of House Cleaning" by Mrs. Mae
Witcher; ''The Mother-in-Law," by
Mrs. F. E. Cornwall; "The Business
Woman" by Mrs. Harry Woods.
Mrs. Cook gave report of the dis
trict federation.
Mrs. o. w. Beardsley and Mrs. |.
w. Cook were the guests or honOr.
The dining room was decorated with
white liIacs and pink honeysuckle.
The Following menu was served.
The color scheme of pink and white
was carried throughout the different
courses:
Fruit Cocktails
Mints Bon bOns
Chicken souffle
Buttered asparagus Salad dressing
Puffed potatoes in ramquins
Parkerhouse rolls Coffee
Tomato salad
Cheese straws
Strawberry cream Loaf cake
Cafe nOir
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-29
Judgment For Defendant.

The case OF Browning vs.. Brown
was heard before Judge Morgareidge
yesterday. This was case in which
the plaintiff, A. Browning, of Onaway,
asked damages to the extent of $40U
against the defendant, Sheriff G. G.
Brown. The plaintiff claimed that an
automobile which was under attach
ment by the sheriff had suffered to
that extent in being moved from Ona-
way to Potlatch, where it was stored
by the sheriff.
The plaintiff was represented by
Morgan and Lee as attorneys, while At
torneys Nisbet and Pickett appeared
for the defense.
The court rendered decision in the
case this afternoon in favor of the de-
fendant, assessing the costs, amount
ing to $3.50 against the plaintiff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-29
ROOSEVELT LIBEL SUIT
DRAGS WEARILY ALONG

MARQUETTE. Mich, May 29-The
trial of the libel suit of Theodore
Roosevelt against George A. Newett,
publisher OF the Iron Ore at Ishpem-
ing, Mich, who charged Roosevelt with
drunkenness, was continued here to-
day. The first witness called today
was C. W. Thompson, reporter fol
the New York Times. In his testi-
mony he swore that Roosevelt was al
ways sober, and that Roosevelt drank
only single glass Of champagne at
banquets. He was very positive in his
answers to questions put to him that
the colonel was never drunk. He
stated that he had never heard of any
suggestions that Roosevelt was drunk.
Thompson concluded his testimony by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-29
MURDER, SUICIDE
INSTEAD WEDDING

CHICAGO, May 29.-Peter Becker
today shot and fatally wounded Gen
evieve Thomas and then committed
suicide. They were to have been
married today. Becker left note ad-
dressed to the girls father, reading
"This is the kind of wedding you will
see, funeral instead" Becker was
respondent over his inability to Sc
cure work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-29
MUST GO TO
TRIAL MONDAY

CINCINNATI, May 29.-Judge Cald-
we'll today overruled the motion to
quash the indictments against George
Cox and other officials of the Gin
cinnati Trust company, who are
charged with misapplying funds of the
company. The court also announced
further that all motions looking for a
delay in the trial will be overrnled. He
ordered the trial to begin Monday. Cox
and the other officials are charged
with the wrongful removal of $352,O0O
Of the assets of the bank.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-29
AMERICAN LINER WRECKED
1000 PASSENGERS SAVED

the disaster They located the Amer
lean liner at Cork Head, and both
British warships and tugs stood by
while the passengers were being trans
fered to other vessels. Late this after
noon between 900 and 1000 passengers
had been removed and were enroute
back to Liverpool, where another Am
erican liner is to start for Philadelphia
with the Haverford's passengers.
Little hope is held out for saving
the Inflated ship.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-29

QUEENSTOWN, May 29.-The Am
erican liner Haverford ran aground at
Cork Head today. The first reports
were to the effect that the ship had
struck Daunts Rock but later reports
showed that she had run aground at
Cork Head in dense fog. The Haver-
ford left Liverpool yesterday for
Philadelphia, with thousand pas
sengers aboard
Tug boats left here as soon as the
accident was reported for the scene Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-29

saying that mo one dared use an
obscene word in his presence"
Philip Roosevelt; aged -21 and six
feet seven inches tall, a a~cousin of the
colonel, was next called to the wit
ness stand. He stated that he knew
the colonel SO well that he had been
swimming with him when he had no
clothing on" He stated that he had
been a newspaper man since last
March, and had accompanied the coll
onel on trip through the northern
peninsula of Michigan. He stated that
"The colonel never drinks anything
except a teaspoonful of brandy in
milk at night" He was asked if he
ever saw the slightest indication of
Roosevelt ever being intoxicated. In
reply, he shouted "Of course not"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-29

Mrs. R. Hodgins and Miss Edna
Clarke are to be dinner guests this
evening at the Sigma Delta Pi soror-
ity at Pullman.
Mrs. A. J. Price and daughter Miss
Sue, who have been here visiting with
Mrs w. H. Thompson the past two
weeks, left today for Pennington, Wn.,
where they will visit with friends
From there they will go to Edmund
ton, Alberta, their future home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-29

Professor and Mrs. E. ]. Iddings
left today for Lewiston where Profess
sor Iddings will deliver the high school
address tonight
Professor J. F. Nicholson returned
today from st. Maries where he de-
livered the high school commence
ment address.
Mrs. ]. E. vandemark was a visitor
in the city from Viola today.
Miss Dora Otter, who is here at
tending high school, left today for
Aver station, where she will spend
the weekend with her parents.
John Moser, travelling passenger
agent for the Chicago & Northwestern
with headquarters at Spokane, is in
the city looking after company inter-
ests.
Mrs. ]. W. Bradbury OF Wallace,
who has been visiting with Mrs. G. L..
Gritman, left for Spokane today.
Miss Ida Hokanson is spending the
weekend with her parents in Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. G. Leitch and small
son, who have been in the city for
several weeks visiting with Mrs.
Lsitch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown. left for their home in Seattle
today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-29
Wood Trial to be Resumed Monday.

BOSTON, May 29.-Experts employ
ed by the prosecution are busily en-
gagged in examining the books of the
American Woolen company in connec-
ton with the trial of Wood, Atteaux,
and Collins, who are charged with
planting dynamite at Lawrence i'll
order to discredit the strikers. AS no
other witnesses are available at
this time Judge Crosby yesterday
ordered an adjournment until Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-29
Fifty Still in Hospital.

LONG BEACH, Cal, May 29--Ths
coroner's jury today began the OF
fetal investigation of Saturdays catas-
trophe. Fifty witnesses have been
subpoenaed to testify before the jury.
Nearly fifty OF those who were In
1ured in the accident still remain In
hispitals. All, however, are expected
to recover from their injuries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-29
Explosion-Five Corpses Recovered.

PERPIGNAN, France, May 29.-Two
tons of nitro-glycerine exploded here
today, demolishing the dynamite plant,
and tearing a great hole in the earth.
Five corpses have been recovered from
the scene of the accident, and many
more are missing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-29
Servla VIII Sign.

LONDON, May 29-The probability
of war between Bulgaria and Servia
was lessened today by Servian peace
ENJOYS formally announcing to the
foreign office that Servia will sign the
peace pact proposed by the powers, It
is probable that the pact will besi3Aed
here tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-29
nr. steinman Will Preach.

The services at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning will be
conducted by Professor D. B. Stein
man. The subject OF his sermon will
be, "The Spirit of the Second Mile"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-29
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-President
Wilson sent the following nominations
to the senate today: E. A. Fitzhenry,
as surveyor general OF Washington,
and John Densmore OF Montana, to be
solicitor general of the department of
labor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-29
new NOMINATIONS
PRINCESS CONTEST

Four new nominations have been
added to the list OF candidates in the
Pow Wow princess contest. Begin
ming Saturday theX number of votes
cast for each candidate will change
daily and interest in the contest will
increase accordingly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-29
Bernhart Sails for Home.

NEW YORK, May 49, Sarah Bern
hart today sailed for France on the
steamer Lalorraine, after an extended
vaudeville tour of America.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-29

Professor y. H.. SnatIuCk, nodd Ol
the department of forestry at the
University of Idaho, who recently re-
turned from trip through the east
for the purpose of investigating the
methods and practices of utilizing
waste wood throughout the country.
The professor has been for several
years studying the problem of the
utilization of forest waste and as a
result of his experiments has attained
such success that the lumbermen OF
this state propose to erect building
at the university for housing the for
estry department.
After visiting Madison, Wis, Chi
/, cago, and Washington, D. c., and in
specting plants and gathering all the
information possible Professor Shat
| tuck spent most of his time in the
lplant at Wilmington, S. c., which he
considers the best plant in the Uni
tied States for the utilizing of timber
by-products. This plant has just been
LEASED by the federal government
and there extensive experiments are
being made.
Plant for Moscow.
ut is proposed" said Professor
Shattuck, in telling of his trip, to
duplicate this Wilmington plant at
Moscow in connection with the uni
versity, but on smaller scale. |
was given every assurance by the
federal officials and others that they
were ready to do all in their power
to bring this about. 1t is business
and not charity that prompts the
offer. Those who install such plants
are anxious to sell the machinery
and open up additional business. The
government is anxious to utilize it's
natural resources to the best possible
advantage.
"In our department of forestry we
have four distinct branches of work
tree planting, utilizing
the by-products, and treating the
different woods to make them more
serviceable.
Planting Of Trees.
sIn the department Of tree plant
ing we have set out 5000 youns
trees in the past year. We sell these
to all who desire to plant them at
two cents apiece. For Arbor Day we
sold them for one cent apiece. We
have made extensive experiments
and tests to demonstrate the best
trees to plant in the different sec
tions of the state, and have issued
an instructive bulletin on this sub
ject
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-29


| 100000 young trees of $50 different
varieties and already have orders
laggregating 10000 for next year.
Great Field for By Products.
"In the matter of utilizing the by
products we feel that there is won
derful field. There is tremendous
waste now in north Idaho. At Will
mington, S. c., the government is
making the most extensive expert
ments ever made in this country and
Idaho should profit tremendously
from these experiments. Part of the
experiments made while l was there
were on woods taken east from Ore
gon and Idaho. The government ex-
perts were anxious to ascertain
whether the same results could be
obtained from the western woods as
from eastern. They were satisfied
that this could be done, and | re-
turned home satisfied that we would
have little trouble in securing the
establishment of plant at Moscow
patterned after the one at Whining
ton
What Is Being Done.
81 was intensely interested in the
work done at the plant in Jackson
Vile, S. C. There they extract the
pitch, tar, turpentine and oil from
the wood by chemical process. Cord
wood is run into the mill and the
pitch, tar, turpentine and oil are ex-
tracted Figures, absolute and ac-
curate, were submitted to me to show
that for a total cost of $40 a day, in
cluding the cost of 10 cords of wood
at 81 a cord, $40 day to labor and
$40 for overhead and all other
charges, products were~secured ae-.
gregating in values close to $500 or
course when l make this statement
I will be charged with having pipe
dreams, but in this little planC III
Jacksonville they get the results, and
I am convinced that the same thing
can be done in Idaho"
Professor Shattuck holds that Ida
no has the only great body OF white
pine left standing on the American
continent. Under the present system
of disposing of this timber it will last
from SO to 100 years. But by careful
and systematic replanting he sees no
reason why this great forest cannot
be made perpetual. This, he thinks,
is one of the great problems before
the state and the nation. He will
return at once to the university and
file report on his trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-29
Memorial Day Exercises.

The Memorial Day exercises tomors
row will be held in the city park com
mencing at 10 a. m. In case of incle-
ment weather the program will be
rendered in the M. E. church begin
ming at the same hour. Following is
the program of exercises:
Music ..,.............. .......... banu
Invocation. Rev. E. R. Black
Song U. of l. Glee Clubs
Recitation Miss Permeal French
Recitation Miss Beth Soulen
Address Rev. w. S. Morley
Song. ng............U. U. of !. Glee Clubs
Reading of Lincoln's Address at
Gettysburg.
Announcements by Commander G. !.
Martin
At 2:30 p. m. go to the cemetery to
decorate the graves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-29
FOR PLANT AT u. OF |.
TO USE LUMBER WASTE

I'VE have now ready for planting
100000 young trees of $50 different
varieties and already have orders
aggregating 10000 for next year,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-10
Illinois Liquor Dealers Meet in Annual
Session at FOx[ AXE

OCSSlOIl q
The Thirty-fourth Annual Convention of tt
liquor Dealers Protective Association of Illinois mt
| Fox Lake September IS The officials of the A
ociation had announced that there would be SOC
elegates present. The forecast was slightly owe
stimated as there were in fact but 700 delegates
tendance These 700 were RECALLED with the custt
lary reports of the officials of the association
orts remarkable for glazing contradictions. II
blowing excerpt from the presidents address Wi
lustrate:
The Anti-Saloonists to take some satsfac-
ton of the passage of the Female Suffrage bill,
which was one of the administration measures adj
vanced by Governor Dunno and pushed through at
his earnest solicitation Whether it is constitutional
is still question OF doubt and there is every
prospect that its opponents will its legality in
the courts.
I regret exceedingly that of our members
take this question too seriously and have placed
great deal of stock in the claims of the AntiSaooniss
that very large proportion of the state of Illinois
will be made dry by the votes OF the women
Let me say to you that if you determined to
give up the battle before it you will surely
lose out
l do not see any danger to our business from the
intelligent women of Illinois, but if give up the
ship we are gone We have simply to get busy and
do as any party would do with voters. Go after
them and point side of the question. Have
our wives and daughters out and work as hard
our opponents and will outnumber the drys every
time Can you find dred-up Prohibtionst with
large family? Most of the Prohibition women have
no families and chance of any. The with the
large progressive families the liberal people who
are liberal in all things and the true housewife and
the loving daughter better teacher or look
elsewhere for advice and counsel than from the hus-
band and father of the household.
Therefore say to you, Cheer Up! Don't get
downhearted Woman's Suffrage is in the air, not
only in this country but in Europe also In Illinois
we have it and must face the present conditions
Face it like We bound to win. Turn
against it like towards and you will surely lose
Anyone familiar with the activity of the liquor /
erests against woman suffrage in the Forty-eigh
eneral assembly will not have to depend upon rea
no between the lines of the above to know how mu
incerty there is in Mr.. Kundes statement, II do n
ee any danger to our business from the ntellige
women of Illinois,"
Planning for the Next Primary.