davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-24
PRESIDENT NAMES
ORE. APPOINTEES

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Leaving
the White House at noon today, Presi-
dent Wilson went to the presidents S
room in the capitol and conferred with
various senators regarding federal
appointments.
In many cases it is said the presi-
dent wishes to select the appointees
instead of appointing those favored by
senators.
The president sent the following
nominations for Oregon to the senate
this afternoon:
Postmaster at Roseburg, L. F.
Resonstein; postmaster at The Dalles,
R. e. Williams.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-24

Pearson, shot, discus and ham
mer throw.
Barclay high jump.
Woods, 220 and 120-yard hurdles.
In the dashes Aspray, Childers and
Frantz are doing great work. Frantz
can do the 440-yard dash in So sec
onds easily Larson is good for 10
feet in the pole vault, and Pearson
can toss the discus 105 feet, the shot
80 feet, and the hammer 15 feet.
Barclay does feet, inches in the
high jump; Smith has 2:10 for the
half mile; Brown can do the mile in
minutes, and Woods does the high
hurdles in 1S seconds and the low
hurdles in 2S 1-5 seconds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-24
VINEGAR WORKS
PLANT IMPROVED

Fred Veatch, who recently pur-
chased the property on East Main
'street, occupied by the Leo Vinegar
works, from Fred Francl, is remodel
wings on both sides of the main room
to two stories.
1t is also planned to improve the
plant throughout and tentative plans
for incorporation are being consider
ed, though no announcement has been
given out by the company as yet. 1t
is understood that the reorganization
will be completed by June l.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-24
NIGHT SESSIONS
FOR TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON, April "a. The
house met at II o'clock this morning
and resumed the debate on the tariff
bill.
Representatives Peters of Massach-
usetts, and Hull of Tennessee, spoke
at great length on the measure. The
session will continue until 8 o'clock
tonight and regular night sessions will
begin tomorrow.
Chairman Underwood believes that
the general debate will end Friday
night or Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-24

Mrs. d. House leaves tomorrow for
Dayton, Wn., where she will spend
the weekend visiting with her mother,
Mrs. r. E. Cannon, and sister, Mrs.
j. A. Hubbard
]. Sterling returned today from
Lenville, Ida, where he was called
to make the arrest of Lee Guy on
charge of disturbing the peace. Mr..
Guy put up bond for his appearance
in the district court.
The study department of the His
torical club will meet in the club
at 2:30. An interesting program has
been prepared and a large attendance
and pleasant social time are expect
ed
The membership of the Moose lodge
and invited guests enjoyed most
pleasant dancing party at the Knights
of Pythias hall last evening, which
was well attended Refreshments
were served.
]. ]. Carr's uncle, VIM. Boutwell, of
Boston, Mass, who has been spend
ing few days in the city, was enter
tanned last evening at a six-course
dinner at the home of Mr.. Carr. Mr..
Boutwell, leaves on this afternoons
train on his return home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-24

FINLAYVILLE, Pa, April 24.-Lit-
tie hope is entertained for the safety
of 120 men buried beneath tons OF
debris In yesterdays explosion at the
Cincinnati mine of the Monongahela
River Consolidated Coal and Coke
company of this city.
Nine rescue squads from the federal
bureau of mines are working with
Mine Superintendent William Carter
and his men, Eighteen corpses have
been recovered and SO men escaped
alive from the mine.
Men who came out live told horri-
BILE stories of crawling through three
miles of debris-filled tunnels, many
companions dropping by the wayside,
overcome by gas. Experienced miners
hope that many of the entombed
miners will survive, predicting that
the fatalities will not exceed 1OO
At noon 80 bodies had been recover
ed and preparations made to- force an
entrance 10 tu6 Llllc tuHACl duO SiOoA
the mine of poisonous gases. Rescu-
ers have been repeatedly forced to
climb huge piles of debris in order to
reach the bodies. 1t Is feared that
many dead are buried beneath the
wreckage.
AS the rescuers found body 1t was
carried to the entrance. None OF the
bodies, however, were brought to the
open.
Rescue work is being hampered by
afterdamp. Fire which followed
the explosion has been completely
subdued, 1t is said.
The force of the explosion was ter
rife. Nine cars were splintered ana
a 15-ton motor was overturned. Many
feet of mine track were twisted and
ripped from the ties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-24
Charges Government with Conspiracy.

WASHINGTON, April 24-Charges
of misconduct and conspiracy in the
prosecution of Eugene Debs, Fred
Warren, editor of the Appeal to Rea-
son, and ]. I. Sheppard, all socialists,
were filed with the attorney general
today against United States District
Attorney Bone of Kansas, and H. Due
boig, special agent for the department
of Justice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-24
TWELVE MEN DIE IN
PREMATURE EXPLOSION

Five bodies were recovered shortly
after the explosion. Six men are
known to be buried in the debris.
With the exception of the foreman,
Gus Calson, the dead and missing
are Mexicans and Indians.
The bodies of the missing men are
buried beneath hundreds of tons OF
rock and earth loosened by the blast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-24
Belgium Workers Abandon Strike.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, April 24.-At
an extraordinary session OF the ma
tional socialist congress 1T was voted
today to abandon the countrywide
strike which had been called to force
manhood suffrage from the govern
ment, in which the socialists were
victorious.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-24

RIVERSIDE, April "a. = Twelve
men are known to be dead and it is
believed that between Is and ~ may
have lost their lives as the result OF
premature explosion Of 1000 pounds
of dynamite in the quarries of the
Riverside Portland Cement company at
GrastmOre last evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-24

UNIONTOWN, Pa, April 24.-One of
the most CHASTITY executions in the his
tory of the state of Pennsylvania took
place today when the trap dropped at
the hanging of John Harris, a negro.
J The rope was too long and Harris
toes touched the floor under the gal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-24
CHASTITY EXECUTION OF
PENNSYLVANIA NEGRO

lows. Harris writhed few minutes
and then attempted to climb the rope.
Sheriff Kiefer and his deputies grasp
ed the rope and hOisted the writhing
negro up and held him off the floor
for IS minutes, when he was pronounc-
ed dead by the physicians.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-24
Legislation at a Standstill.

SACRAMENTO, April 24.-The anti
alien land legislation is at stand
still today and will remain SO until
the arrival of Secretary of State
Bryan, Monday.
Although amendments to the senate
bill are being prepared and discussed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-24
Mrs. Riddle Shot by Unknown Man.

LOS ANGELES, April 24.-Mrs.
Anaon Riddle was shot and killed here
today in her apartments by an un-
identified man who then committed
suicide by shooting himself through
the head.
Mrs, Riddle is said to have come
here recently from Columbus, Ohio.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-24

in the caucus, no action will be taken
on the floor of the senate until Byrans
arrival.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-22
THE LAST HOUR.


On how many a morning, engrossed
with your work, or wasting precious
hours in idleness, there come across
the intervening roofs the measured
strokes of tolling bell in the church
tower
Another has passed on to join the
Great Majority. Time, for another,
has ended. Above the still form be-
fore the altar, the Church chants her
prayers for mercy, for pardon, for
deliverance What is the effect OF
those prayers upon the ears of God
we do not know. But we do know
that the same Mother voice speaks to
the living in pleading, in remon-
STRANGE. We do know that repeat
eddy to them she sends her ministers
to make even more personal her ap-
peal.
And how seldom are they needed
Nay, how often has it not happened
that the invitation of the priest has
been declined with lie for an excuse.
They have to work, SO they cannot go
to church, join the society, do the
things necessary for their salvation;
and, silencing the friend of their soul,
they turn for a more gluttonous feed.
ing on the husks, among the swine.
But the bell will not be silenced. 1t
will make itself heard, and it's iron
tongue continues to warn that death is
the one certainty in existence; that
it has it's own hour, nor can all the wit
or percaution of man delay its
coming for long. And where shall
that last hour find you? Will it be
after the mercy of God has allowed
you time to creep back to His feet
sincerely repentant, at last? Will it be
when the justice of God smites, and
finds you in the midst of your sins
And as Gods call to you, in the hour
when you needed Him not, fell on deal
ears, so will your call to Him be met
in the hour when you do need Him.
Some morning, continues the bel
from the tower, it will not be asked il
you will go to church, If you vii
attend the long services. You viii
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-22
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. GREGORY THAuMATuReus.

st. Gregory was born in Pontus, of
heather parents. In Palestine, about
the year 231, he studied philosophy
under the great Origen, who led him
from the pursuit of human wisdom to
Christ, who is the Wisdom of God
Not long after, he was made Bishop
of Neocaesarea in his own country.
His humility filed him with fear, and
he retired from the world in order to
learn more accurately the mysteries
of the faith. AS he lay awake one
night, an old man entered his room,
and pointed to lady of superhuman
beauty and radiant with heavenly
light. This old man was ST. John the
Evangelist; and when the lady told
him to give Gregory the instruction
he desired, st. John said that in this
also he was ready to please the Moth
er of the Lord. Thereupon he gave ST.
Gregory a creed which contained in
all it's fullness the doctrine of the
Trinity st. Gregory set it in writing,
directed all his preaching by it, and
handed it down to his successors.
Strong in this faith, he subdued de-
mons, he foretold the future. At his
word a rock moved from it's place, a
river changed it's course, lake was
dried up. He converted his diocese,
and strengthened those under perse-
cution. He struck down a rising
heresy; and when he was gone this
creed preserved his flock from the
Arian pest ST. Gregory died in the
year 270.
When st. Gregory went to his do
cese there were but seventeen Chris
tians in it; when he died, but seven
teen heather. He built a church for
his people, the first Christian church
of which we have any certain record
It survived the persecution of Do
cletian, who ordered that all the
Christian churches should be razed to
the ground 1t stood mistaken in
an earthquake which destroyed the
city. 1t was the symbol of that I'M
shaken faith which Gregory received
from the Virgin Mother of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-22
THE MASTERS VOICE.

The waves were weary, and they went
to sleep;
The winds were hushed;
The starlight flushed
The furrowed face of all the mighty
deep.
The pillows yester eve SO dark and
wild,
Wore strangely now
A calm upon their brow,
Like that which rests upon Graded
child
The sky was bright, and every single
star,
With cleaning face,
Was in it's place,
And looked upon the sea-so fair and
far
And all was still-still as temple
dim,
When low and faint,
AS murmurs plant,
Dieth the last note of the Vesper
hymn.
A bark slept on the sea, and in the
bark
Slept Mary's Son
The only One
Whose face is light where all, all else
is dark.
His brow was heavenward turned, His
face was fair;
He dreamed of me
On that still sea
The stars He made we're cleaning
through His hair.
And 10! a moan moved Ger the
mighty deep;
The sky grew dark;
The little bark
Felt all the waves awakening from
their sleep.
The winds walled wild, and wilder
pillows beat;
The bark was tossed;
Shall all be lost?
But Mary's Son slept on, serene
and sweet.
The tempest ragged in all its mighty
wrath,
The winds howled on,
All hope seemed gone,
And darker waves surged round the
bark's lone path.
The Sleeper woke! He gazed upon
the deep;
He whispered: Peace!
Winds-wild waves, cease!
Be still" The tempest fied-the
ocean fell asleep.
And ali! when human hearts by
storms are tossed,
When life's lone bark
Drifts through the dark,
And mid the widest waves where al
seems lost.
He now, as then, with words of power
and peace,
Murmureth: stormy deep,
Be still, be still-and sleep!'
And 10! great calm comes the tenn
pests perils cease
ReD. Abrum u RDan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-22
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN NOVEMBER q. I9ls.

and the impediment by which it is
hindered. constitute its purgatory.
God performs this last act of love
without the cooperation of man; for
there are so many secret Imperfect
tions within the soul, that the sight
of them would drive it to despair.
These are, however, all destroyed dur
ing the process / have described; and
when they are consumed, God shows
them to the soul, that it may under
stand that it was He who kindled that
fire of love, which consumes every
imperfection there is to be consumed.
The Submission of the Souls in Pur-
gatory to the Will of God.
These souls are SO closely united,
so transformed into the will of God,
that in all things they are satisfied
with His most holy decree; and were
a soul presented before God with ever
so little to purge away, it would suf-
fer grievous hurt and torment
worse than ten purgatories.
That unspotted sanctity, that per-
feet justice, could not endure it; to
do so would be unbecoming on the
part of God. Should, then, the soul
perceive that it lacked even moment
of satisfying God most completely, it
would be to it a thing intolerable; and
rather than stand thus imperfectly
cleansed in the presence of God, it
would plunge at once into a thousand
bells.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-22
sSxzoI!o ~
Ibo 7ifas q EfTIReicAL. I


a Catholic school. The Council of
Baltimore obliges all Catholic parents
to send their children to the parochial
school, unless they make sufficient
provision for the Christian education
of their children at home, or in other
Catholic schools, or they are per-
mitted by the bishop for approved rea-
sons and with proper precautions and
remedies to attend other schools. In
places where there is Catholic
school within two miles, with build
ings, grades, teachers and discipline
up to the standard required by the
Diocesan School Board, parents and
guardians are forbidden under pain of
mortal sin to send their children to
any non Catholic school; and con-
fessors are forbidden to absolve those
who do not obey. Parents and
guardians who send any of
their children of school age to non
Catholic school, when Catholic
school can be reached without great
expense or hardships, can not
be absolved by any confessor until
they are ready to obey the Church.
Pastoral of Bishop Canevin, December
&c, 1905.) 2. To watch over them.
Children are young and thoughtless.
AS the parents are responsible for
the Christian training of their chill
dren, so they are bound to watch over
them, lest through circumstance the
work of Christian education be I'M
done Parents are the shepherds of
their children; as such they must
constantly watch and guard them. 8.
To correct the children. Children
some times go wrong. If so, parents
are bound to correct them by proper
and effectual means. Withhold not
correction from child" prov. %, 49,.
Z. How do parents sin against the
spiritual welfare of their children?
Parents sin against the spiritual
welfare of their children: 1. BY
neglecting the Catholic education of
their children; by sending their chill
dren to a mont Catholic school, when a
properly equipped Catholic school is
within reasonable distance; by giving
holding their children to the religious
duties in church and in the home. 2.
BY not correcting their children prop
erly and effectually; by taking the
part of the child against the just cor
rection of the teacher. 8. By not con-
stantly watching over their children;
by permitting the children to go and
come as they please.
8. What should parents ever bear
in mind?
Parents should ever bear in mind
that having trained their children to
the service of God, and to holiness
of life, they will, in turn, experience
at their hand abundant fruit of filial
affection, respect, and obedience"
(Rom Catechism). Parents, if they
neglect the most solemn duty of a
Christian education of their children,
must answer to God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-22
AN OLD woMANs ROSARY.

bless myself and kiss the Cross,
And the holy creed tell:
And the Paters and AYES trip off my
tongue,
For it's me that knows them we'll.
For it's many day these same old
beads
l told in the same old way:
got them my First Communion morn,
And that's sixty years this May.
Twas the joyful mysteries then I
liked
(And l said them joyfully),
When Our Lord was only Child
Himself
At His Blessed Mothers knee.
Ochone! but it's many and many a
year
I've turned from the joyful deeds;
And l cry on the sorrowful mysteries,
With tears as big as my beads.
For my beautiful boy with a fever
went,
And himself" next morning died:
Do you wonder 1 think of the mys-
teries
That end with the Crucified?
For it's them as I'm telling each
blessed bead
A-kneeling beside my bed:
We two women, Gods Mother and
me,
Have many a talk of our dead.
But what am l crying about at all?
Sure, all of us have to die:
l have my sins, and she had none,
Twas she had reason to cry.
And that's why I'm liking the beads
that tell
Her pains and her darling Sons:
It's plenty of time I'll be having in
Heaven,
To think of the glorious ones.
Rep. Hugh F. BlOuut.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-22

have no voice in the matter; neither
will you have voice in the prayers
pleading for mercy, for pardon, for
deliverance. Time for you, too, will
be ended; as you live now, will eter-
nifty for you begin Not the Lord!
Lord" of the last moment will save;
and it is a terrible thing to fall into
the hands of the living God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-22
TWENTY-FouRTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcosT.


EPISTLE: Brethren, we
cease not to pray for you, and
to beg that you may be flied
with the knowledge Of the will
Of God, In all wisdom and spirit
ual understanding; that you may
walk worthy of God, in all things
pleasing, being fruitful In every
good work, and increasing In the
knowledge of God.
GOSPEL: Amen, say to
you, that this generation shall
not pass till all these things be
done. Heaven and earth shall
pass away, but my word shall
not pass away.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

worn phrase the man who does things" But this kind of man is as liable to do harm as to do good un- less he is backed up by the man wno thinks things"
 There Is nothing. to say truth, so empty of results as a crazy haste to go to work An hour spent in think ing your work over is better than three hours of puttering about, doing things that have to be undone. and altogether resembling the scurrying ant who makes a hundred useless trips to get anywhere and whose wisdom, as Mark Twain proved. is highly overrated.
 Old Socrates incoming about the streets of Athens, Jesus walking and talking in Judea. Immanue1 Kant pacing the sidewalk of koenigsberg, Emerson musing at Concord; the world owes as much to these as to it's men who make steam engines, electric devices and cotton goods, or those who build railways and office build ings, amass millioas or lead armies to slaughter
 We need the practical politician, the active mercant. the hard headed manufacturer, the builders and car riers and managers: but their labor
 is in vain without the poet to see the meaning of it all, the philosopher to give it unity in thought, the prophet to view and declare the will Of the high gods, the story teller to touch all the labors of men with feeling and color
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
A NATURAL DEPRECIATION.

President Wilson's administration will not find it easy to shift from its shoulders the responsibility for it's own acts.
 The claim that the national banks are to blame for the slump in two per cent. bonds is the veriest rot. There would have been no depreciat ton of these government bonds had there been no proposed change in the law. The banks have been compelled to accept them from the government in consideration of counter privileges which they en- ioved by agreement with the govern ment. When the government drafts a new banking law which violates and makes invalid prior agreements. so that the banks propose to change their form of doing business. then the bonds decline in value,for who but the banks can be expected to invest in two per cent bonds?
 These bonds have shown a shrink age of s25, 900 ,0o0 because the govern ment proposes a new deal which prompts the banks to abandon their relations to the government under the old banking law.
 It is democratic policy that is mak- ing the bonds waver as they have not done before.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
DERIVING REVENUE.

Pennsylvania appears to be deter mined to have a revenue from it's coal mines and it has passed a law laying a tax of 2 1-2 per cent. on the output of coal.
 The intent is to make the railroads which own the larger part of the coal mines pay taxes on their property but the reseuit is a tax levy upon all of the coal consumers in the country, for the barons shove the tax over upon the dealers, a bit increased, and then the dealers wink the other eye and shift it over upon the consumer, who by the way is always made the burden bearer or goat by capital
 As a result socialism is prescribing government ownership of the mines and other public service plants as the only cure for our troubles, when if the doctors of political economy would only strive to find a serum to check greed the matter would be better set tied and more quickly overcome.
 What the people need is not an in- creased beaurocracy, but an improved democracy.