davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
Much Smoke; No Fire.

SEATTLE, Feb. 1.-Scores of per-
sons were rescued by the Seattle ire
department this morning from a panic
during which several hundred people
ESCAPED through the smoke filled halls
of the Manhattan apartment house
when fire started in the basement
early today
Several persons received slight in
julies. The damage was merely nom
ial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01

Judge e. C. Steele left last nig't
for Grangeville, where he will hold the
district court for Idaho county. rhe
court should have convened on Jan. %
hut owing to the heavy SHOWS, which
stopped traffic on the Grangeville line
until late Thursday, neither Judge
steele nor Court Stenographer G. b.
Hodge have been able to reach
Grangeville.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Eleanor and
Jessie Wilson, the daughters of the
president-elect, have taken a hand in
the garment workers strike.
Last night they attended court and
watched the disposition of the cases
of the girl strikers who were arrest
ed for picketing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01

CAIRNS, Queensland, Feb. 1.-Six
men were killed and five were fatally
injured when a passenger train crash
ed into a wrecked cattle train near
here this morning.
The cattle train had been derailed
and over 500 cattle had been killed by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
Wild VESTS Outd0ne by Bandit in F10ldup
Of "St0Ck Yards SpeCial'' in Chicago

train mingling with the theatre
crowds and escaped.
The train which is known as the
"Stockyards Special" is used to car
ry the money and valuable express
from the stock yards to Chicago.
Although the chief clerk of the
Adams express states the loss was
Sc, 900 the police insist the train never
carries less than $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
WILSON'S DAUGHTERS
MIX IN STRIKE STUDY

Today they are still investigating
and interviewing a number of college
women who are aiding the strikers
in their fight for higher wages and bet
ter hours.
Senator La Follettee and other
prominent men, declare that brutal
tiles are being practised on the girl
strikers by the arresting officers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
MANKIND DEVELOPED IN
LABORATORIES IS PLAN

BOSTON, Feb. 1.-The chemists
of the future will SO labor that men
will be made in baby factories, as
chickens now Matched in incubators." "
This declaration by DR.. Martin
Schermerhorn of the department of
philosophy at Harvard has astounded
medical circles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01

Animals are conscious" he declar-
ed. Even though Colonel Roosevelt
declares they don't know when they
are being slaughtered. Ruskin and
Goethe agree that even plants CON
scious. Thus the obvious evolution
from the so-called matter to human
life is possible"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
CONGRESS PLANS TO
INVESTIGATE BURNS

than for the report furnished by the
pardon clerk to the attorney general
in the case of Willard Jones of Ore
gon, who was recently pardoned to be
carefully investigated.
at contained the most Outrageous
alsehoods regarding myself that were
ever uttered.
"The president and Attorney General
Wickersham were outrageously de-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01

preparation for the scramble.
The suffragettes are discussing a
plan to have a detail of cat carriers
in their parade as a counterplot.
1t is probable the authorities will
be asked to stop the students scheme
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01

press messenger to turn over the con-
tents of his safe containing the entire
days receipts at the Union Stock
yards.
The contents were thrown in bag
and the bandit. started to leave the
car, when the conductor intercepted
him and was knocked down by a
blow from the robbers fist.
The bandit then jumped from the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The congress
sional investigation into the Oregon
and California land frauds is provided
for in a resolution introduced in the
house by Representative Rerris. is wei
coined by Detective VIM. ]. Burns.
81 must earnestly hope and pray that
the resolution will be passed" said
Burns.
Nothing would please me better
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01

Inauguration day.
informed that college students plan
to station mice distributors at var
ious points along Pennsylvania avenue
and are gleefully trapping them in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Depradations of
old time desperados were outdone
by the operations of bandit who,
last night, held up an express train
in the heart of Chicago and fought his
way to freedom with his loot which
was estimated at from $4,000 to $780,
900.
The masked bandit forced the eX-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
MINEWORKERS OPEN WAR
ON NON=UNION PLAN

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 1.-The open
ing gun in the war of organized labor
against non-unionism was fired today
when hundreds of mineworkers en-
ployed at the Scranton colleries
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01

trial agent of the railroad.
The consist in a picture of the
Frank White hay field which raised
Z IL tons per acre; view of Main
block on First street showing the resi-
dences of DR.. Carithers, w. L. Payne,
and Frank David; combine harvester
scene, with two combines in a local
field; the School of Mines building at
the university; the Mix pear orchard,
which netteed the owner $3.50 per
acre; a harvest scene with two bind
ers in Latah county grain field about
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01

/ Roy Kinman, conductor on the
freight between Moscow and Lewis
has returned to work afteer a visit of
several days to points i'll southern
Oregon.
P. Schowalter was a passenger
over the Northern Pacific to Port
iand this morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
Plan TO ROUTE SUFFRAGETTES BY
USE OF THOUSANDS OF===JUST MICE

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-"Mad as a
wet hen" only feebly expresses the in
dignation of the suffragette leaders
when they learned of "dastardly
plot" to liberate thousand mice
among the suffragette marchers On
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01

CHICAGO, Feb. Zero weather is
predicted here and great suffering of
the poor will result. A heavy snow
storm is raging and the weather bur-
eau states that if the storm last two
more days the temperature will drop
below zero.
Charitable organizations are making
hurried preparations to save the lives
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01

struck.
Their walkout followed the failure
of the mine engineers to comply with
an ultimatum of the United Mine
Workers to join the union before
Feb. 1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01

Thirteen Photographic slides for use
in illustrating stereoptican lecturees
on Moscow and vicinity were sent east
today by the chamber of commerce
consigned to the Northern Pacific rail-
way, to be used by it in it's lectures
on the northwest in conjunction with
the exhibit car which is no wtouring
the east.
The views were chosen by j. j.
ber of commerce committee at the re-
quest of C. E. Arney, western indus
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01

Deputy Sheriff Jas. Sterling, made
brief business trip to Juliaetta yes
terday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-01
Crumrine Seeks Potato Market.

Walter Crumrine of the Crumrine
Storage company, left this morning
over the Spokane & Inland for Hous-
ton, Texas. Mr.. Crumrine is looking
for market for Palouse potatoes so
will stop at many large cities before
reaching Houston, and will return
through California and Oregon
Miss Lorena Dartt is spending the
weekend at her home in Palouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul were in
the city today on a shopping expedi-
tion, from their home west of the city.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-02-21

4
years in the state penitentiary
They took off Ciark's shoes and
removed $50, it was charged and
were preparing to throw him into
The river, when a headlight OF an
incoming Frisco train freighten-
ed them away. They were caught
drinking in saloon. 1t all hap.
pened in less than forty-eight
hours.-Jackson Cash Book.
Tuesday at noon an autome .
bile (known as the Cape city
hoodIum wagon), in which Chief
of Police Willis Martin, Robert
Vogelsang, cashier Of the Far
mers & Merchants Bank, Jacob
LaCroix and A. A. Fray, arrived
hurriedly in Jackson. They were
looking for man by the name
of Joe Shrum, charged with hav-
ing forged some checks. Shortly
afterwards they found him on the
sidewalk between the courthouse
and the depot and arrested him.
An information was filed against
him and he was taken before
court, where he declined to have
counsel appointed in his behalf
but wanted to plead guilty at
once. He was thereupon given
sentence OF five yearsi in the pen,
all in the course of few hours,
which is going some. Shrum' 8
home is in Fredricktown, where
it is sad, his wife was convicted
Of setting the hotel afire about q
year ago. He was at the Cape and
there forged the signature of Mr..
Fray to a check Of ten dollars and
another one for twenty dollars,
and secured the money from the
bank. Shrum acknowledged to
having forged another one for $50
which is in transit somewhere.
When arrested he had about nine
dollars on his person.
1t is mighty easy to shape
planks and force them into party
platforms; but often, they are
troublesome to stand on, after
the election is over and the great
state Of buncombe has become
quiet. Missouri Democrats and
Republicans-Socialists and Bull
Moosers, too, we guess-resolved
that convict labor should not be
used in any manufacturing busi-
ness that would effect square la
Dor. The legislature, in haste,
passed a law TO do away with
hiring out convicts. Now the
legislature is up against a prob
lem: II the convicts are not
worked, and made to earn their
keep, they will cost the taxpayers
about a million dollars every two
years, and the state will be short
in revenue. II the law is repeal
ed and contractors are again al
lowed to use prison labor, there
will go up a howl from the labor
unions. IL the convicts are not
worked, the tax payers will have
their say. And, there Is another
side Of the question: Idle con-
victs are much favored in the
DEVILS workshop, and are given
something there to do. Idleness
also breeds disease, and our pris-
on hospital will have to be en-.
larged. But a committee of the
Missouri legislature is investiga-
ting the entire subject, and we
have hopes that it will find q way
out of the trouble that is certain
to confront Missouri.-Dunklin
Dannocrat
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-02-21

'ROUNDABOUTTHE STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Made by the Shears,
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Origi-
nal, Some Credited. and Some Stolen,
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.

the bottle. The SICK woman had
a baby only a week old. Some
people are really too silly to run at
large.
The former state officials are
leaving Jefferson City. Ex-
Governor Hadley has gone back
to Kansas City to again practice
law. Jesse Tolerton, state game
warden goes to Springfield to be-
come interested in a new trust
company; John E. Swanger, state
banking commissioners expects to
go to st. Louis in February
to accept a position with the
Commonwealth Trust Company,
when his term of office expires
and James Cowgirl, ex-treasurer
has moved back to his old home
at Kansas City.
Houston Allison, living south
of town, made a remarkable shot,
one day recently. Near the house
he noticed a rabbit sitting snugly
under a pile of boords. He pro-
ceeded to make ready for the i'm
mediate slaughter Of the unsus-
peeting rabbit, and with the aid
Of his wife, who, after Houston
had squared himself with a shot
gun, punohed the rabbit out and
"bang" vent the gun, When the
smoke cleared away, the rabbit
and two big fat hens were flop
ping their last .--Rushville News.
This simple OBITUARY" is from
the Warrensburg Journal-Dem-
ocart, and it seems to US high
praise, indeed; "John G. Loveall
an old, well-known citizen of
Warrensburg, died January 10,
at his home on West Pine Street.
Mr.. Loveall was "a years of age.
All his life had been spent in
Warrensburg and vicinity. He
was a stonemason and many a
solidly built flue and stone wall
attest his honest ability, for he
never sighted his task nor his
friends"
The Odell family is about one
of the most numerous in Ray
county. In township 62, range
30 (Fisbing river township) there
are thirty names on the tax books
and Of these % are named 0dell.
There are also eight Of the same
name in township 80, range 90.
1t is said there is only one DEM
oerst in the whole number, but
we doubt this when we look at
the big Democratic majority US
ualy rolled up in Fishing river
township.
An Oklahoma dispatch the other
day told of the finding Of $37, 900
lin buried gold, which a person
named Kit Dalton explained was
part of $4,000 seized by Jesse
James when he robbed a Missouri
Pacific train at Moscreet, Mo-, in
in October, 1884. The Unterriiied
Democrat of Linn points out two
slight discrepancies: There never
was such a place as Moscreet.
! Mo-, and Jesse James had been
dead two years and half In Oct
ober, 1884.
"A>perfect woman has been
found among the students of Cor
nell University" says the Linn
Creek Rsveills. ''She is nearly
six feet tall, weighs 173 pounds,
has a 30 inch waist, large bust
development, never tainted, has
always had good health, has 9
human complexion and resemb-
les q heroine Of fiction about as
much as an Ozark sunset looks
like glow worm in tin can"
Crop failure is unknown in
Southeast Missouri, II affords
great opportunities to thoss who
are willing TO take hold with vim
and energy. They will become
prosperous. happy and contented,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-02-21

Deen having revival
The squirrels which scamper
about the campus at the M. u.
are fed by the University custod-
ian. This it may be remarked, is
nuts for the squirrels.
A MaryvilLe man is indignant
because he was unable to send a
cat by.parcels post the other day.
The clerk at the postoffice ex-
planned that dead cats could be
sent that way, but not live ones.
AS a rule the life OF pear tree
is a short one, but a tree on the
farm of R. H. Jesse, near Excel
sior Springs, planted in 1922, is
still in thriving condition. The
crop last year was record break
er.
About 800 cars OF wheat have
been shipped from Nodaway
county since threshing began last
July. This is the largest crop
ever produced in that county.
The grain is of excellent quality
and brought good prices,
The Glasgow Missourian, in the
course of a long career, has borne
numerous aliases. In 1857 it was
the Glasgow Journal, in 1879 the
Central Missourian, in 1899 the
Howard County Echo and in 1909
the Glasgow Graphic.
The assessors of the state OF
Missouri will hold their annual
meeting in Rock Port next May,
and W. A. Underwood, who prac-
tically has charge of the ar
rangements, hopes to have Gov
ernor Major at the convention.
A man in Holt county claimed
he could cure hog cholera and to
prove it he went over in Andrew
county and got three pigs from
sick bunch. AS a result his hogs
are nearly all dead and his clos
est neighbor has 40 sick ones and
some dead.
President Wilson may End more
difficulties in the way of removing
sectional lines than he thinks.
why, we have heard of some OF
those sweet Dixie girls who are
such unreconstructed rebels that
they wont even wear union suits.
Warsaw Times.
The Maryville Tribune tells Of
the eminence attained by James
NJ, Piece, once editor of the Hop
X. hs Journal and Grant City Star.
Mr. Pierce is now active in teach.
ig g the doctrines of Nine. Mont
efssori, who believes In letting the
johildren talk in school.
"After q sumptious dinnef,"
says a Western Missouri paper,
"the happy couple took the train
for Kansas City, where they will
spend q few days attending the
sessions of the State Veterinary
Association" This is our idea OF
zero in honaymoons, what?
In the last year Mrs. @. W.
Beaubout, 70 lives near Cowgirl
made S46e.o> >-om the sale OF
cream. s173.6S from eggs, S80.10
from chickens and s67.25 from
turkeys--a total Of S790.67. and
incidentlly she made q comfort
able living in the meantime.
A bin has been introduced ia
Congress by Congressman Alex
andsr for the relief OF the Christ
ian church at Missouri City for
damages and use OF the church
during the war by the Union
forces. William Jewel College
some time ago was given 'srelisf''
by Congress.
A Mound City woman gave her
daughter teaspoonful Of car.
bolic acid by mistake, and would
Aavs given her another Haneigh-
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-02-21

/ AhS siouhunok pays ho dStcu-
ton to its shadaw down here in
the Italian climate of Missouri.
He comes out, February Q, rain
or shine, takes . bath, eats a
square meal and starts in clearing
up his land for another good crop
which he knows that he viii get,
it he farms in Dunklin. .-Dunklin
Democrat.
Ben Bristow, a celebrated char
acter of Springfield, bears the
happy title Of liking Of Horse
Thief Catchsrs. "Bristow has been
Unidentified with the Anti.Horse
Association for the last twenty
five years and recently nabbed
his fifty-third man. He hopes to
make the record an even hundred
before he dies.
A wealthy lumber company of
Canada has recently purchased
the property of the Wayne Iron
and Lumber company, including
the Willismsville, Greenville &
St.Louis railway and $4,000 acres
of iron and timber land. The
company intends to devolope and
operate the properties. 1t is cap
italized at S3,0O0,0o0.
According to an Andrew county
real estate dealer, the average
price per acre for which dirt in
that county sold last season was
S94. "A. This is an increase over
the previous year Of $3.50 per acre
The total amount of real estate
sales for the entire county last
season was but little short of
the two million dollar mark.
On the Weston market last
week there were 269,560 pounds
Of tobacco offered at an average
price of S13.89 per owt. The
market proved equal to the large
offerings and was fully sustained
and highly satisfactory. The Of
ferings were some what better in
quality than previous sales and
the market responded promptly.
The court house question in
New Madrid County is yet being
discussed. Residents of the
county just previous to the elec-
ton on the question agreed to
give $4,000 for the purpose Of
erecting a building, but that was
later not thought sufficient. Re-
Gently a mass meeting was called
at New Madrid for the purpose
OF deciding upon the amount of
| q proposed bond issue to COM
plete the work, and it was decid-
ed TO issue bonds in the sum of
$780, 900 with which to build a
house and Jail. A special cleo
ton will likely be called soon.
The Houck railway on Tues.
day purchased ten acres Of land
adjoining its depot tract in the
northeast part of Pennington.
This together with the depot tract
gives the road 13 acres Of land in
one body. The railway official
who bought the property said it
was for switching and terminal
purposes, but it may mean that
the road is looking forward lit
tie. II the new owners Of the
road, who, We understand, will
take charge Of the road in short
time and begin making extensive
improvements on the property,
should extend it on to st. Louis
this would be the logical place
for q division and in this case the
land would be ideally located for
such purpose. marble Hill Press.
Ten minutes after they had
held up and robbed Asher Clark
last Monday night and tried to
throw him into the river at Cape
Girardeau, William Collins, John
Weber and John Clark were ar
rested by Harry Kage of the
Cape police force. Next morn
;no, tbav wsea triad hafora .Inst;ca
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-02-21

CONTINUED on Second Page
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-18
SnnS ais Rstter.

Gin 9eoparo, pelder idon Dor
einiser Belt aus einem 3irtus gu
@roofiton entfommen mar, iiberiie.
nidt meit bon Re0 9ate Sails, Rinn.,
Die bei0en ainSer oes 5armers Bil.
liam 8oseman in Der gtGbe ieines
5ormbauies, mo Die ain6er batten
Die giettung iBres 2ebens nur einem
ifottiiden Collie ju oanten, lueidJer
Der Sitter pes Snuies nor anS ole
@ufmerEarIfeit pes HN3al!btieres 70
Iahds diA ii,b lehtte, Bis Die ailSer
td i'm &auie IN Siderbeif sebradt
batbeH. Der 9eoparb SeriIeiItbte
ben treuen SdusfreunS uhS ber.
larponp SaHn IN efnetn @enisfeISe.
Gs pirS lest bon ethem Qlufaebot
pon mebr aIs bunSert giirser auF
Sas &aibtier ipitematiid SosO se.
madt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-18
Duumcre.

= SSrdulein @Iiiabetb Wolf uon Bot,
ter StraBe uno BERT Ooo9lin ,eon
Samss StruBe muroen seitsrn ourd
albermann Wiiller ais elm @bspuar Der.
bun6en.
= Snusrbatb so SuB pon Dem Iun-
mel nabe Nuna Farf ereisnete iih an
Wfonta9 9iatmittag Elm faltbliitissr
Wtoro, inoem Der "a Sabre alte alionio
@iorOano pon Petersburg oem 22 Sab.
re alten Sasquale Baluano pon Wtarf
StraBe NIT einem Wieiier ben untsrleib
aufihliste, einen bier 3oll lau9en uno
orei 3oll tieien Shnitt madeno, Der
bas IOiortise Nblsben pon Valuano 3ur
S5olee bate. @ioroauo mahte iif mad
Der Ebat uniihtbar. Der Wioro er
folste aus @ifsrindt, bsnu wdbrenb Der
@elOotete felt ieiner @inmanoeruns lte.
tise Sortihritte ma6te, mar oas Sesen'
tbril Der Saa bel bem Wt0roer, unb
oieie 2batia6e bate Sulest cine iolde
@rbittsruug uuo @iferludt I'm @efolse,
bab @ior6ano 3u BEN Wtoro perleitet
murbs. @iaroano tpurbe frhb am
Dienitas MorssH aai siHsHi @nt Sus
binsfsit ssthadt, tladoehi er in Der Sim.
tlrlt Babnltatton Elm Billet fur Sadas
wnrsn anseiauft batts. @r seltano lpds
ter ben Wtorb Gin uuh erfldrte, oaB er
erfoIgte, neil 8alpano ibu in betreif
ietner Satin beleiOi9te. Sine on
6em @rmoroeten porgenommene. Sei'
&sni6au er9ab, bab Die Wtorowaffe
bem Wiann In Die linfe Sun9e 9eorun'
gen mar uno ourh bas Der3 Sing.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-18
Don Der eabfeite.

Der Srausnpersln Der ep. ct. Paul's
@emeinos miro am 18. Sftober IN bem
3ir6enparlor elm Souper geben.
Srau Gliiobstb Roiar ftrenste am
DOnusritas sssen ibreu @atten vouis
u. cine 3lase fur @bef4tiounS an, neil
CT iie oeiertirte.
@illiam g., Der 1Iidbriss Sohn Der
@beleuts Sobn Dioll pon Stdorp Stra.
&c, 1T am Wtontag gefforben uno wuros
Disnitas i'm st. Wtarien 5rieohof bel
9io. 5 besroist.
Solepb Stsnslein BON @romn ape.
nue., rpel1er feline Satin Ntinnie BON
Wtaple 9traBe tbdtlib an9riff, mubte
am Donneritas In @rmanseluns bon
$500 Bhrsi&aft ins @efansnib wan'
bern.
Sran @briitine Wfobr, pelAe Dor 72
Sabren In Deutidlanb ssboren wurot
uuo ole iunses Widb9en riat Gmerifa
unb bierber iam, lit Samitas gtahmit'
tag In Der S8obnnns ibrss Jieffen, Siido'
Iaus Sauiien uon Bittston Goenue,
nod lGnssrem llnmobliein seitorben
Die Bssroisuns srfolste am Disnitas
i'm Pittston Iuenne Srteobof.