davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-24
GREAT CROWD
FROM LEWISTON
EXPECTED THAT 200 WILL REACH
HERE TOMORROW TO CELE-
BRATE LEWISTON DAY.
Lewiston Band and Members of the
d. 0. X. X. Also Arranging to
Visit Here.

LEWISTON, Sept. 24-It is hoped
by officials of the Lewiston CONNER
cial club that 200 people will join the
excursion to Moscow tomorrow to at
tend the Latah county fair which has
been designated as Lewiston Day. Up
to last night the committee had sign
ed up 80 people to make the trip and
today many were added to this number
and the committee in charge of the
arrangements are working strenuous
ly to send one of the largest delega-
tions to Moscow that has ever gone
from here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-24
To Take Medical Course.

Miss Virgil Gilchrist left this morn
ing for Chicago where she Will enter
the Medical College of Surgeons and
Physicians and remain until her jun
ior year which will be spent at Rush.
Miss Gilchrist has spent - years in
and near Moscow She graduated from
the high school of this city; also from
the University of Idaho with the class
of 1912.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-24
WILSON'S CANDIDATE WINS
Fielder Won Out for Democratic Nom.
nation for Governor of New York.

TRENTON, Sept 24.-President Will
sons candidate for democratic nom
inee for governor of New Jersey was
victorious in yesterdays primaries.
The three nominations follow:
Democratic, Fielder; republican,
Stokes; progressive, Colby. The Will
son democrats also won on the choice
for the legislative ticket and the state
committee contests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-24
Coal Burned Up.

MILWAUKEE, Sept 24.-Fifty thou
sand tons of bituminous coal burned
in a fire today which destroyed the
Gross Coal company. Two hundred
thousand tons of s4SpA6acite coal
caught fire but most of it was saved
The loss is half million.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-24
Sheriff to Wenatchee.

Sheriff c. G. Brown left yesterday
afternoon for Wenatchee, Wn. to take
charge of Ed Montag, the check rails
er who left his tracks in Moscow Il few
weeks ago and was recently captured
near Wenatchee where he is now being
held to await the arrival of the Latah
county sheriff. Montag will be return
ed to Moscow at once to answer the
criminal charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-24
Washington Lost Game.

TOXIC, Sept 24.-After a series of
victories the baseball team of the I'm
versity of Washington was defeated to.
day by Waseda University in score
of 8 to 8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-24
Turks Burn Towns.

SOFIA, Sept. 24.-Dispatches receiv-
ed here allege the Turkish troops
have burned the town of Mustapha AMI
it's suberb, Pasha, devastated the en-
tire Derkjil district and massacred a
score of villagers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-24

Thursday will be one OF the big
days at the Latah county fair. A rec
Ord.breaking attendance is predicted.
With ideal weather conditions in
prospect people from all sections OF
the Inland Empire will swarm into
the city. The fair association has ar
ranged for special program for to-
morrow. The race card will be a
feature with number OF special
events including the Moscow Derby.
Featured in the development for
Thursday is the arrival of the Lew
iston delegation numbering 200 with
the Lewiston band at 1926 owe, the
Northern Pacific. City and fai1 Of
ficials and the general reception COM
mittee will greet. the visitors after
which the entire delegation will pa
rade to the business district. The Lew
iston people will return home on the
night train.
Fine Speed Program.
G. P. Mix, superintendent of the
racing division announced today that
a special race card would be prepared
for tomorrow which will include the
Moscow Derby. The Derby will bring
out some of the classiest horses on
the grounds and visitors may expect |
an exciting race.
A number Of other races, both har-
ness and running will be featured and !,
several amusement attractions will be |
placed on in front of the grandstand. |
Plenty of Amusements.
No pains will be spared to provide
plenty of entertainment for visitors.
The exhibition halls at the fair grounds !
will afford some splendid surprises
and the visitors will witness displays
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-24
AN EXTENDED PROGRAM
FIXED FOR THURSDAY
LEWISTON CROWD WILL BE ROYALTY ENTER
TANNED ON THEIR ARRIVAL TOMORROW.
DERBY DAY AT THE FAIR
Knights of Pythias and 'Dokies' Will Participate
Fine Race Program Prepared-Legal Holiday,
Everybody Will Close.

Lewiston Day-The Lewiston
delegation numbering 200, ac-
. companied by the Lewiston band
; and members Of the d. 0. h. N.
: will arrive on the Northern Pa
; cific at 1896 a. m. Welcome will
be extended by Mayor Clarke and
: DIR. w. L. Carlyle, president OF
the fair association. Fair officials
and reception committee will
meet the visitors and after an
address of welcome will form in
line and parade east to Main
street and thence north on Main
to First street, cOuntermarching
to the chamber of commerce.
The Lewiston delegation will
march to fair grounds in a body
at l p. m.
knights of Pythias day mt the
fair-All members of the order
will Join members of the d. 0. X.
K. in attending the fair in a bOdy.
Delegations from all over thU In
land Empire will attend. All will
form in marching order at Main
and FRS: streets and parade to
the fair grounds. The parade
will move promptly at 1 O'clock.
Pioneers Day-All public Of
fees and banks and many busi- .
ness houses will close during .
the afternoon in honor of the
day which has been set aside by /
Governor Names in prOclama-
tiOn. I
Derby Dag = Greatest race j
card Of the week. Two big har- 1
HESS tttHts ptsluCS l'ui iuhhh7
events. Best horses at the fair
will enter the 'Derby."
Judging Of Better Babies con- \
test and Judging will begin in all I
departments at the fair. j
"DOOkies" parade VIII pa 4
rade on Main street at Z O'clock I.
with a most gorgeous novelty ]
exhibition in which "Tyros" will /
be featured. I
Carnival attraction = Begin I.
ming at 1880 the water carnival ]
and other features Of the big 1
show will open for the evenings I
entertainment. 7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-24
SULzER DENOUNCED
BY PROSECUTION
Personal TRADE HEAPED on
THE GOVERNOR BY AT.
TORNEY RICHARDS.
VituperOasly AssaiIed the Character Of
the Governor in Impeachment
Court.

ALBANY, Sept. 2f.-On tae sugges-
tion of Chief Justice Cullen of the
court of appeals. the impeachme ment
court, sitting on the case of Governor
William Sulzer, by a vote of 40 to Z
decided to defer decision as to the
legality of the impeao hment articles
until all the evidence for the governor
is in.
Attorney Herrick, chief counsel for
Governor Sulzer. today filed Su e. s
answer. 1t denied all the allegations
except that Sulzer admitted having re.
ceived campaign contributions, say ing
he accepted them in good faith.
Denounced the Governor.
Attorney Richards, opening for
prosecution this afternoon, denounced
Governor Sulzer in violent language.
He employed bagmen to scour the
state for contributions for his cam
paign fund.-" he declared, land he held
the bag himself open to $4,000 as well
as So contributions. He did more
than collect the funds. He intended
to keep them to buy stocks and supply
margins for his stock speculations."
Attorney Reviews Charges.
The attorney reviewed the charges
against Sulzer, recapitulating them
and attacking the governor personal
ly. High as his office, and high as
his position" he shouted, "we are pre-
pared to prove low, sorbid crimes
against William Sulzer. His chief Of
fenses are plain fraud, larceny and
perjury"
Managers of the impeachment pro-
ceedings have subpoenaed the manag-
ers of the local telephone offices to
produce kilograms sent by Suffers
wife, his private secretary, Sarecky, |
and his clerks, John Hennessy and |
James Garrison, during June, July, |
August and thus far in September.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-24
CRACK CARD AT
THE RACE TRACK
PATTON DUKE TOOK FIRST MONEY
IN THREE HEATS OF
2:30 PACE.
FOOtIOOse Won the Mile Dash and Polo
Pony the Pony Race-The 2:l6
Pace Was Good.

Amid splendid program by the
Moscow band the race card and amuse
ment attractions were interspersed to-
day and gave the big crowd at the fail
grounds and grandstand fine af-
ternoon's entertainment The feature
of the race card today was the z3e,
mile trot in which there were five en-
tries, Premo being scratched at the
last moment Patton Duke showed his
class carrying off honors in all three
heats. The purse was $500 and the
| horses landed under the wire in the
three heats as follows: First heat
Patton Duke, first; Teddy Ham, Sec
ond; Spanish Maid, third; Lady ~,
fourth; Andrew Jackson, fifth. Second
heat-Patton Duke. first: Teddy Ham,
second; Spanish Maid, third; Andrew
Jackson, fourth. Third heat-Patton
Duke, first; Spanish Maid, second;
Teddy Ham, third; Andrew Jackson,
fourth; Lady ~, fifth.
Accident on Track.
During the last heat a miraculous
escape from injury was suffered by
Driver L. T. Needham when Lady N.
rounding the home stretch on the out
side stumbled and turned complete
somersault, throwing the driver heav-
lily to the ground. Fortunately neith-
er horse nor driver were hurt and the
sulkey was only slightly damaged.
In the 2:16 trot of one mile there
were four entries for a purse of $500,
every heat race and resulted as fol-
lows: First heat-Axiola, first; Bon
kin, second; Kenneth c., third; Com
plete, fourth Second heat-Kennth c.,
first; Bonkin, second; Complete, third;
Axiola, fourth. Third heat-Complete,
first Kenneth c., second; Bonkin,
third; AXiola, fourth.
Polo Pony Won.
In the one-half mile pony race for |
a purse of $50, Polo Pony took first
money handily. Fox was second and
Necktie third. Five started.
In the one mile dash for a purse of
SIS there were but three, entries.
Footloose won with G. w. Morgan sec
md. and Dorothy N. third.
The Relay Race.
In the relay race today for dis
ance of two miles for a purse of $240,
Frank Clark's string gained an advan-
age of second over his opponent,
lack Myers string. Clark's time was
= 43 and Myers 2:44.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-24
FAIR GROUNDS PACKED
WITH JOYFUL HUMANITY
SECOND DAY ATTENDANCE AT LATAH COUNTY
FAIR BEYOND EXPECTATION
PREMIUM AWARDS BEING MADE
Work Started in Fine Arts and in Fruit Divisions
All Displays Now in Place Attract
Attention.
PREMIUM AWARDS BEING MA

1t was another record breaking at
tendance on the second day OF the La
tab county fair and this afternoon the
grounds and grandstand were packed
with humanity, each person vieing with
the other for an advantageous position
i'm witnessing the excellent race card
which varied slightly from the pro-
gram prepared this morning. 1t was
"Eyerybody's day" at the fair and CON-
ment Of praise for the fair manage
ment was heard on all sides on the
excellent program.
Not in recent years in come. ton
with a similar exhibition has there ev-
er been gathered in Moscow such a
splendid exhibition of grains, grasses
fruits and livestock as mark the third
annual fair The s,tperintendent's of
the various departments have been ex-
tremely fortunate and successful in
attracting attention of the producer
and the breeder and the competition
for honors is keen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-24
Marriage License Issued.

A marriage license was ssued at the
auditors office this morning to lsaa.
N. Keely of Nespelem, Wn. and Miss
Jennie o. Easto of Pullman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-24
The Potato Club.

The only boys potato clubs that are
represented by exhibits on the fair
grounds and in fact the only three
clubs in the county that have kept
their organizations intact since the
potato club movement was started
throughout the state several years
ago are the Princeton club, the Deary
club and the Moscow club. All three
of these organizations have good dis
plays and the competition was very
keen when it came time to award the
prizes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-24
"D0Okies" Also Coming.

Accompanying the Lewiston delega-
ton will be a large delegation of the
d. o. X. X. which order will take the
Spirit of '76 fife and drum" corps as
an added attraction. The "Dookies'
will hold a ceremonial at Moscow to-
morrow night which will be preceded
with a spectacular parade. All the
paraphenalia of the order will be ta-
ken along and preparations are being
made to initiate class of 25 there.
The excursionists, aside from the
"Dookies" will return home on the
night train, thus giving everyone a
chance to boost for the Moscow fair
and take in the attractions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-24
Banner for Latah Fair.

Last year Latah county won the
sweepstakes prizes for the best gen.
eral agricultural exhibit and the Lew
iston delegation will take with it
handsome and artisticaly prepared silk
banner appropriately inscribed for
presentation to the Latah county fair
association. The presentation will be
made by President G. F. Osmers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-24
Lewiston Band Coming.

The Lewiston band, which enjoys
such a splendid reputation as a mus
ical organization, will accompany the
excursionists. On the arrival of the
train at Moscow in the morning, the
delegation, headed by the band will
line up and parade through the bust
ness district. Members of the Lewis
ton Charleston fair association Will at
tend and boost for the fair which
Onens here next week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-24
Judging Has Started.

This afternoon the judging in the
fine arts exhibit was begun. This ex
hibition alone. containing some of the
daintiest and most costly apparel,
house furnishings, craft work needle
work currios, paintings, drawings and
many other features in the department
is perhaps the largest that has ever
been shown in Moscow. Mrs. j. w.
Lieuallen is superintendent of the de-
partment and she has gathered about
her most competant force of assist
ants. In the fine art department she
is ably assisted by Mrs. w. S. Rob-
bins, Miss Talbot and Mrs. ]. F.
Yost. In this division in charge of
the fruit exhibit are Miss Catherine
Driscoll and Mrs. S. P. Davis while
Mrs. Charles Shattuck and Mrs. Chas.
Shields are in charge of the china de-
partment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-24
Juvenile Clubs Contest.

Although the movement which was
started several years ago for the or
ganization of sewing clubs all over the
state for girls in the grade schools wso
have had 10 training in domestic sci
ence such as is offered in the high
schools and taken up by many schools
in the county the only ones which
have kept their organizations active
are the Princeton and the Moscow
schools The clubs in these schools
have done very commendable work
and have on display at the fair
grounds some splendid samples of
their art.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-24
Judge Grains Tomorrow.

The judging in the agricultural de-
partment will begin tomorrow when the
judges will make the awards ON grains
and grasses. The Judging of apples
began this afternoon and in the live
stock department the judging will be-
gin Friday.
There is considerable competition
in the district division of agricultural
products. The districts are well rep
resented with most creditable displays
and some of the special awards will
show up in the above class.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-24

Continued on Page a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-24
Polo Pony Won.

In the relay race today for dis
tance of two miles for purse of $240,
Frank Clark's string gained an advan-
tage of second over his opponent,
Jack Myers string. Clark's time was
O.: 43 and Myers 2:44.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18
DoINGs OF THE WORLD BOILED DOWN

Missouri Pacific reported in ditch
near Buffalo, Kas. None injured.
Aurora, III.-Body of~John Nolan,
As, owner and editor Shabbona Chief
tain, found hanging from gas jet over
desk on which lay unfinished edi-
torial Suicide.
MinneapoIis.-M Francis Vet
terling, wealthy New York widow,
who disappeared Dec. 8, located in
St. Paul rooming house. Believed
affected brooding over prospective
lonely Christmas.
IndianapoIis.-Ray Harroun, Jr.,
10, son of famous auto racer, killed
by auto.
Battle Creek, Mich.-Dr. E. Writ
Lamoreaux dead.
Boyne City, Mich.-MiII B of East
Jordan Lumber Co. destroyed by fire.
100000 loss.
St. PauI.-MischieVous boys fired
up steam roller, started on joy ride,
lost control of craft and run it into
parlor of John TUNNEL. None in
jured.
Peoria, III.-obie Baysinger, 43,
arrested, charged with killing Logan
King, 25. Quarrel over victims at
tention to slayer's daughter.
Many, La--Hosea Leone MORALLY
wounded by Lawrence Tate for dane
ing tango with town belle, Tate's
sweetheart. Tate seriously wounded.
Denver, CoI.-Harry Hillen, hold
up man, who terrorized Denver for
weeks, sentenced to hang for murder
of Thos. Chase who wouldn't hold
his hands up fast enough"
Bonner Springs, Kan.-RoIIa Har-
vey, alleged bootlegger, shot and
killed by posse while resisting arrest
on charge of conducting blind
tiger"
Toms River, N. J.-Joseph Mortar
ity, alias w. J. Leehan, on trial on
charge of having murdered Mrs.
Caroline Turner three years ago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18

from preSldentS daughter on preCeXC
he would lose job if he didn't get it.
New York.-Judge Henry Neil,
father of mothers pensions" whose
work in Illinois and Ohio was largely
responsible for passing of mothers
pension laws, began campaign in
New York.
Panama.-coI. GoethaIs and other
officers refuse to discuss charges
against John Burke, mngr. Isthmus
Commissary Dept, accused of max
ing huge profits for himself out of
purchase of government supplies.
IndianapoIis-John Cohard, 81,
shot and probably fatally wounded
wife, Katherine, 10, when she threat
ened to leave him.
Albany, N. Y.-Heads of various
state departments of N. Y. must ap-
pear at public hearings and tell in
open what disposition is to be made
of money requested in departmental
budgets.
New York.-Theo. N. Vail, pres.
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co., declares he is opposed to scheme
of government ownership.
Detroit.-Ben Fellows, 35, weight
200 pounds, applied for warrant
against father for non-support.
Boston.-Mayor John Fitzgerald,
who collapsed while inspecting lodg-
ing houses following Arcadia holo-
caust, announces i'll health will not
permit him to be candidate for fourth
term as mayor.
Neutrality-suspicious. and droughts
will be answer of cold storage ware
housemen's assn to charges of Rep.
Mcclellan that cold storage combine
has boosted egg prices.
New York.-Tom Sharkey, ex-
heavyweight pugilist, arrested, charg-
ed with permitting women to congre-
gate in his saloon.
London.-Francis B. Sayres and
Ambassador Page luncheon guests of
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
Women Protest Against the With.
drawal Of the Franchise Bill
By the Government.
MUCH PROPERTY IS DESTROYED
Demonstrators Smash Windows in
the Parliament Buildings and
in Business Houses.

London. Jan. 2S.-As protest
against the withdrawal of the fran
ehise bill by the government, the
Sulfraeettes resumed their militant
tactics tonight. While a delegation
which the Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer had refused to receive until
tomorrow was attempting to force Its
way into the building past over
whelming number OF police and the
members were being placed under ar
rest for resisting arrest, other bands
OF women marched through White
hall, breaking windows in the gov
ernment offices. In Cockspud street
windows in the great shipping
houses were smashed. Mail boxes
were torn from posts and liquids
poured into them.
Twenty-one women were arrested
in the vicinity OF the parliament
buildings, but were allowed to &c
bail after the house rose. Most OF
the police stations had one or more
prisoners charged with destroyins
property.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
SECOND GAME
Of THE SEASON
Cairo High School to Encounter
Union Academy in Basket
Ball Friday Night.

Tha second basket ball game OF
the 1918 season will be played Fri
day night at the X. NJ. X. c. between
Union Academy and the Cairo High
school teams.
This game promises to be the fast
est on the schedule, for, although the
local Ave was defeated two weeks
ago By the same team. this game will
end wfth the scores reversed; ifssrp,
ports from C. H. S. are true. The
original squad of eight has grown ID
sixteen and with this new material
to select IRON, faster quintette can
be assured for Friday nights game
Capt Martin, of the local team
whose name was off OF last Fridays
lineup because OF bruised foot
will he back in the whirl next Friday
for his usual high run OF scores The
team as a whole is much improved
and promise a fast game.
Imms sdiately following the game O
dance will be given at the X. M. n
G. ball for all those who care to at.
tend. George Mattingly and Frank
schoembs are in charge of the af.
fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
TAFT ENTERTA|NS
At WHITE HOUSE
Final Reception of the Administra.
tion to the Members Of Congress,
Their Families and Friends.

Washington, Jan. 2S.--President
Taft bade a special farewell to the
members of the Senate and Congress
and official family 1t was the final
reception OF the Taft administration
in honor of Congress. The White
House was thIonged with senators,
representatives their wives and other
invited guests. President and Mrs.
TAFT were assisted In entertaining by
the wives of the cabinet members
The president in the receiving line III
the blue room extended warm
greeting to the guests. Dancing IN
the east room followed the reception
Only one more reception will be
given by President and. Mrs. Taft
this being to the army and navy on
Feb. 4th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
AR|zONA'S VOTE
BEARER ARRIVES
Missing Messenger From Newest
State Comes to Washington With
Three Electoral Requirements.

Washington, Jan. 2S.--Wilfred T.
Webb, electoral vote messenger for
whom Senators Ashurst and Smith
OF Arizona have been searching for
two days, arrived at the office Of
the vice-president today with the
three electoral votes from Arizona.
Although late today. tho excuses
offered for his tardiness were sufti-
.cient to entitle him to his. mileage OF
$642.75 and entitled the state to the
counting OF its vote in the. electoral
college.
Webb said he reached New York
early today and at breakfast he
picked up newspaper and read with
surprise the senators were searching
the country for him. Il didn't know
anything about the law" said Webb
80 got a lawyer TO draw. me un !,
set of instructions. He told me had
to deliver the votes in Washington
by February 1st. SOL have been tax.
Ing my time in getting here
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-29
DEADLOCK IS
UNbROKfNONTHf
S|XTY-F|FTH VOTE
Illinois Solons st Springfield Fail to
Elect Candidate for the Speak.
ership Chair.
j. M. RAPP HERALDED BREAKER
OF the Deadlock. But Falls Short Of
the Required Number of Votes
in the Balloting.


/ Springfield, H., Jan. .2S.--Mem
bers of the legislature tonight
reached the 65th ballot withou1
breaking the speakership deadlock
After taking three rolls on the ses'
sion. the Senate adjourned until to-
morrow morning, when the ballotins
will be resumed.
Representative John NJ. Rapp
Democratic candidate heralded as tht
man who would break the deadlock
on the Gard ballot, received 60 vote.
of the necessary II. On the 6itf
ballot Rapp received SIS votes and oi
the 65th he received Sc. Represen
tative Tige, the Republican speaker
ship candidate, received AZ votes OF
cach OF the three ballots.
The Senate met at o'clock am
shortly afterwards adjourned unit
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.