davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
PRIZES OFFERED
FOR LATAH FAIR

Richard Burke, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, who has been
in correspondence with G. e. Arney
of the Northern Pacific railway, rela-
tive to prizes to be offered by the COM
pany at the Latah County fair, to be
held September % to 27, has received
the following letter from Mr.. Arney,
which is self-eXplanatory:
Il take this opportunity to advise
you that the Northern Pacific Rail
way company offers the following
premiums at the Latah County fair:
Best collection of agricultural
products from any one exhibitor $50
clock. (This is $50, eight-day clock
with chimes and will be suitably en-
graved)
'Fewest potatoes in 100 pounds,
$40 cash.
Il desire to call your attention to
the fact that the material winning
the prizes mentioned above, shall be-
come the property of the Northern Pa
cific Railway company, the object in
this being to insure us a good sup
ply of high-grade exhibit material
which we can use in inducing inn
migration to the northwest"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
SUFFRAGETTES RENEW
INCENDIARY CAMPAIGN

LONDON, May Renewed incen-
diarism and bomb attempts followed
the defeat in the house of commons of
the Dickinson woman suffrage bill last
night.
A bomb with a clock and battery at
tachment was found under the bishops
throne in st. Pauls cathedral. An
other bomb was found in Bouvirie
street, opposite the Evening Star
building, and near the Temple cham
bers. The suffragettes are believed to
be responsible for the attempted out
RACES. m
The cricket pavilion lin Bishops
park, Fulham bungalow, and Rex Hills
house in Finchley road, all unoccupied,
were burned last night. Suffragette
literature was found in each place.
Home Secretary McKenna is greatly
alarmed at the renewed activity of the
suffragettes.
Experts said today that the bomb
found in st. Paul's cathedral was filled
with nitro-glycerine sufficient to have
wrecked the historic edifice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
COUNCIL REJECTS
PAVING PROTESTS

The city council convened in spe-
cial session last night to consider the
two protests against paving filed by
the Oregon Washington Railway &
Navigation company, and the Northern
Pacific Railway company. After con-
siderable discussion the protests were
rejected by the council on motion OF
Hall, supported by Conner, for the
reason that it is shown by the assess
ment roll of the city that there has
been no charge or assessment up to
the present time against any part OF
the right-of-way of either company
The protests asked that the paving
across the tracks on Third, Sixth and
Main streets be reduced from 40 feet
to 80 feet in width.
The companies will be permitted to
put planking between the rails of their
tracks, instead of concrete.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
ACCEPT POSITIONS IN LAPWAI
Three Students From University of
Idaho VIII Teach in Rural High
School Next Year.

Several of the members of the ruial
high school, located at Lapwai, lda.,
have been in the city looking over the
agricultural, music and domestic sci
ence departments of the university
with the view to equipping and improv-
ing their own departments and select
ing teachers for the coming veal.
Three teachers were secured as fol-
lows: Miss Edna Campbell, for piano
and German; Miss Iva Emmett, for
domestic science, and Miss Ruth Motic
for vocal and violin. Miss Campbe' i
and Miss Emmett will graduate from
the university this June.
Those here looking over the work
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Alley of Fort
Lapwai, VIM. H. Bundy and wife of
Culdesac, Professor R. Richmond, and
VIM. Seigrist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
PROMINENT ZIMMERMAN
DIES AT POTLATCH

main offices of the Potlatch company
to PotlAtch, Mr.. Deary made his head
quarters there.
Mr.. Deary was widely known In
the northwest, and he is survived by a
widow and three children: Marie, aged
18; William, aged 10, and Helen, aged
13. All the members of the family
were at his bedside when death came.
Miss Marie Deary, who had been at
tending school in Manhattan, N. y,
was summoned home last week be-
cause of her fathers illness. She was
accompanied by Henry Turrish, the
well known lumberman of Duluth,
MINI.
Mr.. Deary was born at Allumette
island, Quebec, Canada, June "a, 1858.
In his early youth he was engaged IN
logging and numbering in the woods of
Michigan and Wisconsin, coming west
from Chippewa Falls, where he was
connected with the Northwest Pine
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed, though it is prob
able services will be conducted from
the Catholic church in Potlatch, of
which Mr.. Deary was member.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
Commissioners Meet Friday.

County Commissioners John l..
Woody, A. B. McIntire and Clinton
Wilson drove to Genesee today on
trip of inspection of proposed road
improvements in that section.
The April adjourned meeting of the
board of commissioners is called for
Friday afternoon, and it is expected
the session will be short one. ROAD
matters will be considered and the ap-
of collectors for road and
poll taxes in the cities and villages of
the county will probably be made at
this time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07

POTLATCH, May 7.-(Special to the
Star-M Mirror William Deary; gen.
erai manager of the Potlatch Lumber
company and of the Washington, Ida
no & Montanan Railroad company
died at his home here this morning
at 5:45 o'clock, after an illness of two
weeks from a complication of Bright's
disease and heart trouble. Mr.. Deary
had returned about three weeks ago
from New York, where he had been on
a. business trip for his company, and
had not been in his usual health for
some time. He had spent a very rest
full night last night, however, and his
sudden death this morning came as a
great shock and surprise to his at
tending physicians and nurses.
Mr.. Deary had been connected with
the Weyerhauser lumber interests for
many years and came west to Spokane
12 years ago, where he remained in
charge of the company's business for
two years. Upon the organization of
the Potlatch Lumber company,
branch of the Weyerhauser syndicate,
Mr.. Deary moved with his family to
Palouse, where he remained two years.
Six years ago, upon the removal OF the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
Miss Rogers Returns Home.

fALOS ANGELES, May 7.-Followlng a
hurried return trip to California after
a friend ostensibly had prevented at
the altar her marriage with Ralph Wy
ant of Rock Island, ILL.,, Miss Adele
Rogers, daughter of Earl Rogers, Gar
ence Darrow's chief counsel, is back
home in Los Angeles. Miss Rogers
and her father both declared the Wy
ant incident to be a lark, planned by
the girl herself. e H
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
BRAMBLETT GETS $445
DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL

verdict in favor of plaintiff for $445.
The deal on which the commission was
said to have been due involved a trade
of Moscow real estate and timber land
in Oregon, valued approximately at
$31 900
Brooks ct al Win i'm Horse Case.
H. c.. Parks of Columbus, Ohio, VS..
N E. Brooks ct al of Troy, to collect
on a promissory note for $1,000, was
decided in favor of the defendant. 1t
was shown by the evidence that Parks.
who was formerly clerk of a district
court and later q bank cashier in
Ohio, had purchased a joint note
which was given for the purchase of
a stallion, before maturity from the
Mclaughlin Horse company. When
fused payment on the ground that the
horse was not satisfactory and they
had been defrauded by misrepresenta-
ton on the part of the agent for Nc
Laughlin Bros.
First National VS.. L. of l. Tomorrow.
The suit of the First National Bank
VS.. the Regents of the University of
Idaho is set for tomorrow at o'clock.
The suit is for $4,000 and interest
from February 13, 1907, and costs,
and is an outgrowth of the construc-
tion of the new administration build
ing at the university. The case is
quite complicated. G. G. Orland is
attorney for the bank, while Forney
e Moore will represent the regents.
New Cases Filed.
New cases were filed with Clerk
Adrian T. Nelson yesterday as fol-
lows: T. r. Wilds VS.. c. w. Brown,
praying that a Judgment for $3923O
in Montana be sustained
here.
Julia A. McKeehan VS.. Vollmer-
Clearwater Co., Ltd, suit to quiet title
to real estate.
George Denezos VS.. Charles Casper
son, suit to quiet title.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
Vote Was 2ee to 21s.

LONDON, May THE fate of the
woman suffrage bill was sealed last
night by the votes of more than sc
Irish nationalists, who voted against
it. The bill, whereby it was sought
to enfranchise 100000 women, was
rejected by a majority of AZ. The vote
on motion to reject the bill stood
266 to 219.
Whether there is any chance that
the present parliament will pass bill
of more limited character may be
doubted. Possibly the nationalists
fear that if they allow women's
franchise bill to pass the second read
ing it will lead to parliamentary
struggle which would not unlikely
end in dissolution of parliament be-
fore the home rule bill becomes law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
Examine Jurors in Johnson Case.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE examination
of prospective jurors in the trial of
Jack Johnson was begun yesterday.
The veniremen were asked if they were
prejndiced against prizefighters, if
they were ever connected with vice
crusade, were opposed to the inter
marriage of whites and blacks, or
were prejudiced against the negroes.
Questions concerning their religion,
political belief and birthplace were al
SO asked.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
Alaska Cut OF by Wireless Strike.

KETCHIkAN, Alaska, May T.
Alaska is practically cut off from COM
munication with boats plying to and
from coast points as the result of the
strike of the Marconi company wireless
operators. Operators in all of the
have refused to take communications
from or send messages to non-union
men on the boats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
Railway Stockholders Meet.

CLEVELAND, O., May THE cleo
ton of directors and the question OF
leasing of the Lake Erie, Alliance &
Wheeling railroad for the term of it's
corporate existence were the most i'm
portant matters which came up for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07

The following open letter to G. B.
Green, chairman of the good roads
committee of the chamber of COM
merce, from Judge j. H. Forney, ex-
plains thoroughly the new highway
law which went into effect today. All
owners of automobiles or motorcycles
are supposed to write to the secretary
of state, enclosing the required fee,
and requesting the issuance of a state
license. Judge Forney says:
"All automobiles and motorcycles
are exempt from general taxation.
Instead, however, they pay license
fee that goes directly in the state high
way fund, but the law provides that
each county, if it is in position to
do so, may get back 70 per cent 1t
pays into this state fund, for the pay
ment of interest on road and bridge
bonds. In order to get this 70 per
cent it will be perceived that it is ne
cessary for the county to have such
bonds in order to get this rebate from
the state.
"The state license on automobiles is
not less than $500, and runs from
this up to $4,000, according to the
power of the machine, while motor
cycles pay a fiat fee of $500.
Estimating that there are in the
of 200 automobiles in
Latah county, assessed at $4,000 each,
this would produce $4,000, and make
possible a bond issue, sufficiently
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
REVOKES TAFT'S FOURTH
CLASS POSTMASTER ORDER

WASHINGTON May THE order
of former President Taft, issued short
ly before the close of his term OF Of
fice placing fourth-class postmasters
under civil service rule, to be re-
yoked Immediately
An announcement to this effect was
made this afternoon by Postmaster
General Burleson, following a confer
ence with President Wilson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07

Another measure will be substituted,
Burleson stated, complying with both
the letter and the spirit of the civil
service requirements.
Burleson holds that former Presi-
dent Taft's order placing the postmas-
ters who had not passed the civil serv-
ice examination in the classified serv-
ice, violated the spirit of the law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
JUDGE FORNEY EXPLAINS
AUTOMOBILE LICENSE LAW

large to absorb this sum at 5 per cent
interest. Seventy per cent of this
would be expended in Latah county,
as interest on road and bridge bonds.
This 70 per cent is limited strictly to
the payment of interest on this class
of bonds--that is, road and bridge
bonds.
Now, the additional 80 per cent is
to be expended by the state highway
commission in the construction of
state highways. Professor Little of
member of this commission. A Sec
tion of the state highway can be
started in Latah county, and thus alb
sorb both the 70 per cent and the 80
per cent. These road and bridge bonds
should appeal very strongly to the
taxpayers of Latah county, because
the interest on these bonds is paid
wholly and entirely from the tax on
autos and motorcycles, and if not ex-
pended in Latah county will be ap
propriated elsewhere in the state.
II would suggest that you take this
matter up at once with the county at
.torney, and have him procure GER
titled copy of the law, check up the
same, and lay the matter at once be-
fore the county commissioners, in
order that the proper amount of road
and bridge bonds may be issued in
time to expend such tax In Latah
county"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
KING ALFONSO
VISITS FRANCE

PARIS, May king Alfonso of
Spain arrived here today for a three
days visit, his first official visit since
1905.
Extras urging a demonstration
against King Alfonso were issued this
afternoon by two anarchist newspa-
pers here.
The Boulevard Courcelles, where the
Spanish embassy is located, was closed
to traffic at o'clock this evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07

SAN FRANCISCO, May THE light
and power council of California, ar
affiliation of the unions employed in
the various branches of gas and cleo
trical work, called strike against
the Pacific Gas & Electric company
today. .
Various estimates of the number af-
fected run from 1000 to 5000. About
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07

The second trial of the $4,000 dam
age suit of Fred Petrick of Kendrick
vs.. Dr. Robert H. Foster of Juliaetta
and Charleston, was begun in the dis
trict court this morning. 1t is ex-
pected the case will go to the jury
tonight. The action was tried dur
ing the last term of court, at which
time the jury disagreed.
Petrick charges DR.. Foster with
malpractice in treating him for a dis
location of the hip joint when he was
in reality suffering from tuberculosis
of the bone. Dr. F. B. Nourse was
the first witness for the prosecution
this morning and testified as to the
patients condition when he was
called to treat him in November, 1910,
at his home in Kendrick, at which
time Petrick was confined to his bed
and was suffering considerable pain.
Petrick was removed to the Lewiston
hospital in December, 1910, where .ex-
animation QlSClOSou IlldC lU6 MP JOINT
was out of place, the femur resting on
the outer edge of the socket and was
infected with tubercular germs. After
four months treatment the patient
left the Lewiston hospital much i'm
proved as to general health, though
not entirely cured of the tubercular
trouble DR.. Nourse explained that
complete cure in such a case is rare.
Jurors sitting in this case are j.
E. Anderton, A. G. Breton, Ray Carter,
T. Driscoll, James Nj. Emmett, Charles
N. M. Hawley, d. d. Reeves,
N. j. Weigand, Isaac Bowers, T. N.
Creekmur, G. |. Martin.
The plaintiff is represented by w.
e. Lee and w. Nj. Morgan, while the
defense has employed j. H. Forney and
M. T. Curry as attorneys.
Bramblett Gets $445.
The case of S. P. Bramblett VS.. S.
G. Humphrey ct al, suit to collect
S775 commission alleged to be due in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
ON STRIKE In FRISCO

800 are involved in San Francisco
alone. The stikeis statewide in eff
feet.
The men were called out because Of
the failure to reach an agreement for
wage increase, with one day each
week for rest.
The increase asked for amounts to
practically rs cents per day for every
man employed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
Louis Lepine Would Be French Senator

PARIS, May Friends of Louis
Lepine, Frances famous ex-prefect OF
police, and sometimes called the most
famous police head OF modern times,
today informally announced the former
police officials candidacy for the SEN
ate 1t was declared M. Lepine would
run as a candidate in the Loire dis
trict, where he has large property
holdings M. Lepine is progress
sive" In the truest American concep-
ton Of the term He is now on a va
cation in Egypt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07

consideration today when the annual
stockholders meeting of the Lake
Shore & Michigan railway was called
to order. 1t was thought certain that
the leasing of the Lake Erie, Alliance
& Wheeling road would be voted
through.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07

The bomb was set to explode about
the time it was found, but defective
mechanism prevented the catastrophe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-07
Bramblett Gets S445.

The case of S. P. Bramblett VS.. S.
G. Humphrey ct al, suit to collect
$775 commission alleged to be due in
a real estate transaction, was tried
Monday, and the jury returned a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-10

La Presidencia declara bastante dis
cutido ell asunto anuncia ell termlno
del debate. Ell senior Alvarez Nava dl-
ce que no considera viable la PROPOSE
ci0n del senior Casal pero que Sc puede
preguntar al senior TesOrero. va que tan
atentamente Ofreciera al senior Presl-
dente responder a sus consultas hasta
las | 2. 81 las Juntas RevisadOras tie
men facultades para alterar las claslti
caciOnes.
La Presidencia indica va tratar per
telefono con el senior TesOrero ell asun-
to, pero antes desea que la Asamblea
adopte una resolution que sirva de nor
ma 4 todo ell ccOmerciO fin Gle tOmar
una acci6n con objeto de evitar proce-
dimientos extremes Y aplacar la excl
taci0n por 10 que Ell la Ley Sc estima de-
fectuoso, va que tiene las meJores i'm
presiones de que ell Departamento de
Tesoreria procedera con gran esplritu
de equidad.
Redacta y lee la siguiente PROPOSE
ci6n. ell senor Casal: |'La Asamblea de-
clara que la Ley de Patentes es injus-
ia, no es equitativa y ademas Sc consi-
dera inoportuna Sin embargo, la Jun
ia acuerda que tiene que acatarse pOr
Ser ley, y espera que, casO de no pOder-
Sc abolir en- la proNima Legislature,
debe ser modifcada sustitulda por
Otra mas cient1fca Ell seTOr Garcia
secunda dicha proposition.
Ell senior Behn Sc levanta para habIar
con el Tesorero de Puerto Rico dejan-
do la Presidencia al senior Grau. Este
Ordena nueva lectura de la proposition
Y abre debate acerca de ella. Ell seilor
Casal eXpOne los razonamientos que en-
tiende fundamentals EN- apoya de la
declaration que ha de adOptar la Asam-
blea Ell senior Behn informa 4 la Jun
ia que ell Tesorero de Puerto Rico en-
tiende que las Juntas Revisadoras tie
men atribuciones para modifcar las cla-
sifcaciones.
Ell senior Alvarez Nava ruega al Sc
nor Behn pregunte al senior Tesorero,
va que ell ComerciO cOnOce de muchos
casOs Ell los cuales las clasifcaciones
son evidentemente desproporcionadas
81 pOarla admitir para asesorarle una
Comisi0n de esta Camara que lie evi-
denciase esa aplicaci6n equivocada de
la Ley, fin de que una vez convened
do 81 Gle la equidad que Sc pretendo
pueda proponer por 81 las modifcacio-
nes necesarias 4 ia Junta Revisionaria.
Apoya tai pretension no solo Ell los b1le-
nos deseos que ha expresado ell Tesore-
TO, sino Ell los precedentes observados
Ell otros pa1ses, Ell que los Gobiernos
para la implantacion de ciertas leyes Sc
ponen de acuerdo con las classes intere-
sadas y aun no pOcas veces las leyes sc
hacen teniendo en- euenta todo 10 que
pueda afectar a determinados elemen-
tos sobre quienes mas directamente in
fuyen
El senior Behn vuelve a consular al
Tesorero y la Presidencia suspende el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-10
Las patentes Y Ia C&maIa
|nsu|ar de ComeTcio
L. reunion de anteayer
(Continua ci6n.)

iebate pOr UnOS mOmentOs. Regresa Ell
se1or Behn informa que prevla s,l
.onsrlta con ell Gobernador, pues no
iene atribuciones para clio, cree ell Te-
0rero que puede recibir y por su parte
de tener mucho gusto en- reclblr ia
,vuda de una Comisi0n de esta CANA
a, que desde luego Sc puede designar.
Agrega que, afectuosamente, Ell Teso,
ero le ha ofrecido concurrlr ensegulda
! la Asamblea, para mfOrmar acerca
lie las clasiticaciones, aunque adVlerte
jue no puede declarar la base de elias
Dor varias causas entire elias pOr haber-
a negado q otros organismos. Sc de
5ignan los senores Behn, Alvarez NaVa,
l1umet, Paniagua, Cadierno y Del Rio
para que former la Comision que ha de
asesorar al Tesorero y defender ante el
:os intereses comerciales representados
por esta Camara.
La presidencia somete discussion
mientras llega ell TesorerO de Puerto
Rico la question de la Ley del Cierre.
Pide al senior Alvarez Nava ilustre la
.Junta sobre sl opinion. El senior AL
varez Nava dice que ha emitidO un in
forme que debe pOseer ell senior Presl-
lente; entiende que esa ley, no es su
iuiciO constitutional pOr tres motives
esenciales que eXpone y razona con ar
gumentos cIaros irrebatibles. que Ia
Asamblea oye con suma 'atenclon y
aplaude al fnalizar SUI desarrollo
Llega ell Tesorero, la Asamblea ie|
recibe de pie. La presidencia lie da las
gracias por haber aceptado la Coope-
raci0n de la Camara Insular de Conner
cio Ell las clasifcaciones. Ell Tesorero
agradece las amables frases del Presi-
.dente eXpresa su reconocimientO por
las deferencias de la Asamblea. FL
Presidente pide Sc hagan las clasifca-
clones del modo mas equitativo para
evitar las reclamaciones que ell exceso
de cello puede ocasionar.
FL senior Casal manifesto que 81 bien
no es possible ahora modification algu
na de la Ley de Patentes, confla en- que
al mismo Tesorero viendo las muchas
posibilIdades de injusticia a que Sc
presta la Ley, como tambien los innu-
nerables conf1lctos que crea por el NAL
principle que ha sido base de su exis
tercia, ha de proponer un cambio rafi-
cal Ell su estructura. Declara que hay
principles mas cient1fcos menos one
rosos al mismo tempo que de mayor
equidad en- que basar una ley nueva de
patentes, cerca de los cuales la Conn
sion cue ha entendido en- la protesta y
que informara ante vel Consejo Ejecu
two tiene estudios hechos uqle podrla
someterle.
Ell Tesorer0 eXp0ne que su mayor de-
SEQ es que esta Ley de Patentes sea
puesta en- accion de la manera mas JUS
ta Celebra que sus palabras sean Of
das por la mas escogida representation
del comercio de Puerto Rico, porque
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-12
RUSHING WORK ON
new POWER LINE

Only q mile and q half more of
poles are to be set and then the Fl.
ko.Lsmoille Power Company's trans
mission line will be ready for the
wires which will be quickly strung.
The poles are In Elko now and
will be hauled out to where they
are needed At once.
The machinery for the big pow.
sr plant ct Lamoille is now being
SET up and will soon be in working
order. II was said today OIL the
best of authority that the electric
ity will be turned on inside Of six
ty days.
The transmission line to..Elko will
carry $4,000 volts and will develop
400 horse power. The plant is so
erected that IL necessary and bust
ness warranted 1t could supply a
town of so, 900 to 60. 900 with light
and power.