davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09

ing the SOS and one of the last sur
viving Indian scouts, is an exact dou-
BILE of Colonel William F. Cody, ''Buf-
faIo Bill"
''We are the same age, and even
when we were in the same show to-
gether it was difficult to tell us
apart" said Lavelle MANY people
come to me with photographs of
Cody and after comparing the like
ness declare can not fool them.
When Cody and played Wild West
together 1 often took his place and
shot the glass balls
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09

Cody and after comparing the Ike
ness declare l can not fool them.
When Cody and 1 played Wild West
together l often took his place and
shot the glass balls"
HoBoES PUBLISH PAPER
The first number of the Hobo"
News, dedicated to the interests of
the hoboes of America, was published
Saturday.
The editor of the new paper is DR..
Axel Gustafson, the assistant editors
are S. F. Cleveland, ]. A. Smith and
August Schiermeyer.
The new paper viii be the official
organ Of the Internatioh nal Brother
hood Welfare Association, of which
James Eads How, M. D., the St.
Louis millionaire hobo, is national
chairman pro TEN.
The first page of the Hobo" News
is given over to a cartoon showing
organized labor and unorganized la
Dor struggling against itself, and
bound by the chain of starvation
wages, injunctions, child labor, the
high cost of living, lockouts, private
ownership and partisan politics.
Underneath the cartoon is the fol-
lowing verse from Longfellow:'
There is a poor, blind Samson in
this land,
Shorn of his strength and bound in
bonds of steel,
Who may, in some grim reVel, raise
his hand,
And shake the pillars Of this COM
monWealth
Till the vast temple Of our liberties,
A shapeless mass of wreck and rub
bish lies"
The four seasOns-mustard, pep
per, salt and vinegar,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-15
PREPARING

''You might let ME have tie car
for an hour, uncle"
:. ''.'Ail right. my boy; you can have
"sAnd; / Say; can you let me have
the price of a couple Of fines or 80 Z"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-15

. - y - - -
does, getting the eggs while they're
still fresh, breaking and freezing
them under conditions of rigid clean
Illness and keeping them frozen till,
they reach the consumer.
The hen does her part nobly, lay
ing $506,000, 900 worth of eggs a
year. But the busy farmers wife too
often lets them lie around in the sun
and dew, and the country merchant,
the commission man, the railroad
freight agent and the retailer all help
to make them stale. In the simmer.
10 per cent Of the supply spoils, and
the cold storage men hold vast quan-.
titles for speculation, and then In the.
winter eggs are dear, -
Uncle Safii WiSf6iiid change ali tHat.
He would gather the eggs willis.
they're fresh, plentiful and CHEAP;
and save them to use during the year
in the shape that make them easiest
to, preserve and Cheapest, To haffiie.
In the food research laboratory 81
the department of agriculture at
Washington he is showing exactly
how to do it, and y6t can see for
yourself If you go there. But you
may have to take. off your hat and
slip on "a sterilized white gown, for
the place is as clean as d hospital
operating room. No germs are adj
mitted. :. 80
There are men there who do moth:
ing but "candle'' the eggs-hbfd them
before strong light to; see if they're
clear and, therefore, fresh. Every
cloudy egg. is discarded:
There are girls III spotiesg white
who break the eggs 50 datntiiy and
deity that not single finger tip;
though rosy and smooth from con-
slant cleanliness, is wet with the
liquid egg. If an egg has bad odor
it goes ifito a salt pai1 to use for tan
ming kid gloves not for cake. Then
+. = o., -. AZ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-15

kept near zero till they are sold.
-O-O-
: =, COURTESY
BY Bertor Braley.
I'd read, 'sPoliteness always pays.
A pleasant smile, engaging ways
Are truly more effective far
Than kicks and growls and anger
are" -.
And so said that l would be
The very pink of courtesy;
/ would not grilmble, rail or fight,
But Just be lovely and polite.
Observing then my frame of mind,
The mptdfiiiefl left me behind;
I'll e6ffid6f ara ear and street
TRe people TOD tip6n my feet;
Fhe Walters wiiefe i went is dine
E66ked aftef every Want But mine
And faii upon the double .qtiick
T5 serve d man who made kick.
Of he trey saia, ""oh lei iiim wait;
HES sueh & calm, g66d-natured
skate; +
He'll never show much wrath or
eho1efj
We'il tend this giiik who's made a
hoiief." 80
t was the victim ff6fi tie first;
OF every deal got the W5rst;
Whatever place Glanced to seek
They sized me tip az kind and meek
And slipped it to me left and right
Until t ceased to be polite.
Until / dropped my gehtle smile
And reared and grumbled for while,
Until was myself again
They paid attention to me then.
The moral Is that precepts good
Don't always work the way they
should.
-o--t o..
PREPARING
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-15

sterilized tin cans, frozen quickly and
kept near zero till they are sold.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-09
jim HILL TALKS
ON AGRICULTURE
WISE OLD SAGE OF THE RAILROAD
WORLD IMPARTS SOME VALU-
BILE IMPORTATION.
Other Speakers Also Address Bankers
Association at its Session in
Boston Today.

BOSTON. Oct 9.-Reports of com,
mittees, formal consideration of in
vitations for the next convention
communications from the executive
council and report of the committee
on nominations with addresses by
Joseph Chapman, vice president OF
the Northwestern National Bank OF
Minneapolis, and James J. Hill, St.
Paul's railroad king, were included in
today's program for the closing ses-
sions of the thirty ninth annual meet
ing of the American Bankers associa
ton. The meetings We're held today in
Symphony hall.
Vice President Chapman's address
on agricultural developments and edu-
cation. James J. Hill took for his
subject, agriculture in the United
States" He emphasized the necessi-
ty for better cooperation between
bankers and farmers if the agricultural
interests are to continue to develop
in ratio proportionate to the develop
ment and growth of other business OF
the United States. A radical change
in the present system OF loaning mon
ay to farmers, declared the veteran
railroader and financier, is absolutely
essential to the future success OF ag-
riculture.
DR.. George e. Vincent. president of
he University of Minnesota, followed
lanes ]. Hill with an address on THE
rendecy Toward Practical Education"
and Sam Jordan of Pettis County, Mo-.
closed the symposium on agriculture
With an address on THE County
AGENT" This afternoon the newly
elected officers were formally install
ID and the convention adjourned sine !
lie. Immediately following the new
executive council met for organiZa-
ion at the Copley-Plaza hotel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-09
KIEFF UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Russian Outbreak, Anti-Jewish II
Character, Marked During
Famous Trial.

KIEFF, Russia, Oct. 9.-Kieff is
practically under martial law as a re-
suit of the outbreaking of Jew haters
over the trial of Mendel Bells, the
Jew accused of numbering Andri Mus
chinsky, Christian boy, II years of
age, in conenction with some relig-
ious rite.
The government has made every eff
fort to create an anti-Jewish feeling
through the case, but didn't want an
outbreak just at this time when the
eyes of the world are centered on the
scene, and considerable difficulty is
experienced in preventing it.
Today's session was devoted to the
reading of the Indictment and the
opening statement by Prosecutor Vip-
per.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-09
OLIF PIERSON
MAKES GETAWAY
CUTS HIS WAY OUT OF THE 0R0FI-
NO INSANE ASYLUM LAST
FRIDAY.
Report Just Sent Here to Sherlfi Is
Complaining Witness In
Carlson Case.

| Word has just been received at the
sheritf's office from the superintendent
of the north Idaho insane asylum at
| Orofino that Olif Pierson, the victim
of the bloody assault of DR.. Carlsen
a few weeks ago at Genesee who was
pronounced insane in the probate
court last week and taken to the Oro-
fino institution, has escaped leaving
no trace whatever of his departure.
The escape was made at late hour in
the night and it is believed that the
frenzied man cut his way out of his
room with a chisel or some other III
strument which he succeeded in con-
cealing in his garments at the time
he was taken in hand by the asylum
officials
A search for the escaped maniac S
being made both by the Orofino au.
thorities and by the sheriffs office
but as yet no trace of the missing man
has been found Sheriff c. C. Brown
has wired the officials in all of the
neighboring towns to keep a sharp
lookout for Pierson but they have not
seen or heard of him since his es-
cape
1t was thought that he might have
returned to his home at Genesee but
no word has been received from that
place of his whereabouts
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-09
PRESS BUTTON
TO OPEN CANAL
LAST BARRIER SEPARATING THE
TWO OCEANS WILL BE BLOWN
OUT TOMORROW.
President Wilson VIII Give the Signal
Formally Opening the Panama
Canal.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-President
Wilson at O'Clock tomorrow after
noon, eastern time, will press the but
canal the signal to blow up the last
barrier separating the two oceans,
opening the canal.
The ceremony of pressing the button
will take place at the White House.
The time was originally arranged for
8 o'clock this morning but later hour
was officially named today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-09
q
LADIES AUXILIARY MEETING
Many Important Matters Considered
at its Semi Monthly Meeting.

The ladies' auxiliary held it's reg
ular semi monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Warren Truitt, Monday after
noon. The chief business of the after
noon was the allowing of bills for var
ious expenses connected with the
Better Babies" contest at the fair, and
the ladies' rest room. With the ex-
ception of the premiums all the eX-
penses incident to the contest were
borne by the auxiliary. The ladies
loaned furniture for furnishing the
two rooms, had it taken to the wom-
ans building and properly placed.
The auxiliary employed and paid the
attendant whose services were so ef-
ficient
DR.. Hall of Spokane highly comprr-
ments the arrangements for the con-
test, saying that they could scarcely
have been improved.
After the various bills were allowed
some time was spent in the discussion
of the weed problem. 1t was the
general sense of the meeting that
there was still great need of arousing
Moscow citizens to the need of ridding
the streets of the unsightly weeds. 1t
is believed that the city council will
shortly take action in the matter, but
until it does so, the ladies ask the CO.
operation of our citizens in making
this as beautiful a town as its Ideal
location deserves.
With regard to the vacant lot, cor
ner of Main and Fifth streets, which
the auxiliary had cleared during the
summer, the executive board was en-
to see that it was prepared
and sown with grass. By so doing it |
is hoped that next year the little plot !
may be an additional beauty to Main
street
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-09
CROSS COUNTRY
RUN PLANNED
FIRST WORKOUT OF THE YEAR
WILL BE TAKEN UP
TOMORROW.
Much Interest Shown and Coach Ed
mundsOn Has Offered Series
of Medals.

| At o'clock tomorrow afternoon
track coach "Hec" Edmundson, will
/ call out dozen or more of his long
winded, spike-shod cross-country men
| for their first workout of the year
Considerable interest in cross-coun-
try running is manifest this fall both
in the old men and in number of the
new ones and Coach Edmundson ex-
poets to have good squad out several
times a week as long as the weather
will permit.
A handsome bronze medal has been
ordered and will be placed in the
trophy room at the gymnasium in
scribed with the name of the cham
pion cross-country runner. A small
duplicate of the trophy medal will be
similarly inscribed and presented &c
the winner himself. This is expected
to prove an incentive to many who
have not heretofore taken much in
terest in this particular phase Of a.h-
letics.
Among those who are expected to
report for the first run tomorrow ni2hs
are Downing, Dingle, DeHayen, Ma
son, and Bonneville. besides a nun,-
Der of other freshmen who have envia-
BILE high school records IN track wori;
Football practice will prevent mum
Der of the most promising track IN =.
from participating in the cross-coun
try work this fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-09
HUB STORE CLOSED TODAY
Manager William Peterson has Gone
to Lewiston to Attend Funeral
Of Nephew.

On account of the death of Otto F
Breier at Lewiston, son of Mr.. anf
Mrs. Breier of that city, the Hub store
in Moscow was closed yesterday, c. F
Breier being associated in the owner
ship of the local institution. The de-
ceased was a nephew of William Pet
erson, local manager Of the Hub, who
was in Lewiston to attend the funeral
yesterday. The deceased was II years
old and died from an operation after a
brief Illness
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-09
Chnrchmen Entertained.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Bishop Greer
of the diocese of New York has ar
ranged reception for the visiting
bishops to the Protestant Episcopal
convention at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art this evening. Tomorrow
evening DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia University will
be their host
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-09
FIRST SNOW IN MOSCOW
Came This Morning and Flakes as
Large as Feathers.

Moscow had its first snow storm this
morning. The snow began early this
morning after an all-night rain and
continued until nearly 8 o'clock. The
flakes were as large as good sized
feathers and the small boy waited on
a corner in the hopes of scooping up
enough for a good sized SNOWFALL
The snow was wet and melted almost
as rapidly as it fell. 1t is regarded as
sign of long hard winter and an
extra sized fuel bill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-09
Queener-Barrager.

Wednesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
Rev. Robert Warner united in mar
riage Mr.. Lester Queener and Miss
Edith Barrager, both of Harvard, Ida.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. NJ. S.
Barrager, one of the well-known and
extensive farmers living near Harvard.
The young couple are very we'll
known in that part of Latah county
and will continue to reside there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-09
Probe Ticket Specializing.

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-An investiga-
tion of the alleged scandal surrounding
the selling of tickets for the games
between the Giants and the Athletics
was started today when District At
torney Whitman examined three Of
Hampstead, Secretary Fuller and
Treasurer F. Lloyd. Miss Kinner, a
stenographer, receipting for all re-
served seats, was also subpoenaed.
Assistant District Attorney Johnson
said the law doesn't prevent the club
from selling tickets to any one it
wishes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-09
Gustin.D n.DePartee.
IA,,Ssgs

Wednesday, October 8, seems to
have been a popular day for weddings
in Moscow for added to those already
given, Rev. Robert Warner performed
the ceremony which united in mar
riage Mr. Alpheus ]. Gustin of Guild
esac and Mrs. Ida P. DePartee of
Moscow. This wedding occurred in
the parsonage at 4 p. m. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustin viii make their future home
in Culdesac
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-09
Boy Scouts Rally.

The Moscow Boy Scouts will hold a
big rally meeting Friday night at the
Presbyterian such in an effort to
stimulate the interest in their organ
ization. A good program of amuse-
ments has been prepared including
the initiation of a number of new mem
bers. At the close of the evenings
rally refreshments will be served All
scouts are urged to be present
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-09

ger. Murray singled scoring Shafer
Wilson famed out. Murray went out
trying to steal second, Shang to Col
| Inns. Merkle walked Wiltse. Wiltse
running for Merkle. Crandall out
Collins to McInnis. One run.
Eighth Inning.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Barr out,
Crandall to Wiltse Wiltse playing
first for New York Shang made a
home run amid wild disorder and en-
thusiasm Bush famed out One
run.
New York-Herzog lined hot one
Baker. Doyle went out, by McInnis
unassisted. Fletcher fouled to Shang.
No runs.
Ninth Inning.
adelphia-Murphy flied to MUIR
ray. Oldring fouled to Herzog. Col
Inns flied to Shafer. No runs.
New York-Burns flied to Multiply
Shafer walked. Murray forced out
Shafer, Barry to Collins. Wilson foul
ed to Baker. No runs
Finals.
Philadelphia-Runs 8; hits 12; err
rors, l.
New York-Runs, Q; hits, 5; errors,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-09
Show Good Spirit.
MASSACRE REPORTS CONFIRMED
Spanish Minister and American En-
bassy Official at Mexico City.
Confer.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 9.-Spanish
Minister Cologan this morning confer
red with American Charge d'Affairs
Nelson O'Shaughnessy concerning the
reports of the massacre which occur
red at TOrreon. Messages received
here are tending to confirm earlier
rumors and much anxiety is felt.
The Torreon massacre is said to
have been followed by the Rebel cap
ture of Torrean. Federals are report
ed to have been shot and cut down by
the wholesale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-09

tame Dy INNINGS
The following is a running story OF
the game by innings:
First Inning.
Philadelphia-Mu out, Fletcher
to Merkle. Oldring and Collins singl-
ed, Oldring reaching third. Baker
singled scoring Oldring. Collins and
Baker made double steal. McInnis
out, missed the third strike, Mclean
to Merkle. Strunk hit wide for two
Dagger. Collins and Baker scored on
Fletcher's error. Barry popped to
Fletcher. Three runs.
New York-Herzog out, Barry to Me-
Innis. Doyle singled. Fletcher hit by
pitcher Burns hit into double play
Collins to Barry. No runs.
Second Inning.
Philadelphia-Sh famed. Bush
flied to Murray. Murphy reaching
third. Oldring stole to second. Collins
singled, scoring Murphy and Oldring.
Baker forced out Collins, by Doyle un-
assisted Two runs.
New York-Shafer out, Collins to
McInnis. Murray flied to Collins. Nc
Lean fouled to Shang. No runs.
Third Inning.
adelphia-McInnis and Strunk
flied to Burns. Barry popped out to
Mclean. No runs.
New York-Merkle flied to Strunk.
Teseau famed out. Herzog popped to
Collins. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Philadelphia = Shang famed out
Bush singled. Murphy flied to Shafer.
Oldring out, Doyle to Merkle. No
runs.
New York-Doyle went out on foul
to Baker Fletcher singled. Burns
famed out Fletcher stole second.
Shafer out, Collins to McInnis. No
runs
Fifth Inning.
Philadelphia-Colli flied to Muir |
ray Baker flied to Fletcher. Mclnnis |
lied to Murray. No runs.
New York-Murray walked and |
stole second. Mclean singled. scoring
Murray Cooper running for Mclean,
Ierkle flied to Murphy. Cooper reach
ID third on Shangs error. Tesreau
nut, Baker to McInnis. Herzog out,
,hang to McInnis. One run.
Sixth Inning.
Philadelphia-Wilso catching for
Jew York. Strunk flied to Burns.
barry singled. Shang fouled to Will
on. Bush flied to Doyle. No runs.
New York-Doyle out, by McInnis
nassisted Fletcher walked. Burns
it into double play going out with !
lush, Barry to McInnis.
Seventh Inning.
adelphia-Murphy singled. Old
ing forced out Murray, Baker singled,
coring Collins Tesreau relieved by
randall. McInnis flied to Doyle who
)uched out Baker on the line. Two
lns.
New York-S Shafer made a two-bag Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-09
Bad Day for Giants.


1t was a bad day for the Giants and
try as they might they could not over
come the lead of the Athletics in the
first two innings. The visitors scored
three runs in the first and two in the
second, picking up two more in the
seventh and one in the eighth when
Shang made his homer.
Couldn't Find Bush.
The Giants scored in the fifth and
seventh but seemed unable to de-
cipher Bush's tosses. McGraw's men
felt confident during the early part of
the game but after the third of fourth
inning the gloom which seemed to set
tie down in the grandstand among the
New York fans apparently worked its
way to the field and affected the play
ers. Philadelphia fans were enthns-
iastic over Bushs twirling and when
Shang made his home run pandam-
/, onium broke loose.
Tesreau Relieved.
Tesreau was relieved by Crandall
for New York in the seventh but he
seemed unable to help the situation.
= Tesreau seemed not to have been in
his usual good form today Bush pitch
ed the entire game for the Athletics.
Started with Drizzle.
The drizzle this morning and yes
terday's showers soaked the Polo
grounds to a finish and at an early
hour today the chances for the post
ponement of the game became greater.
1t was regarded as the making or
the breaking of the Athletics. Connie
Mack faced the necessity of pitching
a youngster or returning Bender af-
ter days rest. A rain would rest
Bender and Plank.
At the Gates Early.
At o'clock there were 1900 fans |
waiting outside the grounds. Despite |
the condition of the grounds, McGraw
said this morning the game would be I
played unless it rained too much If
the game had been postponed the
teams would have remained here. The
Giants were anxious for the battle to :
continue believing the breaks were
coming their way.
Crowd Nine Blocks Long.
At 12:45 the last grandstand seat
was sold. The field is in better condi-
ton than the field at Philadelphia
yesterday. The general admission
crowd for time extended for nine
blocks from the ticket office. The
crowd appeared larger than at the
opening game.
Sun Broke Out.
At 1850 when the teams appeared
on the field it was raining but the sun
soon broke through and the band j
played "Matty" was roundly cheered Is
as he made his appearance. The bat
teries for Philadelphia were Bush and t
Shang; New York, Tesreau and Nc II
Lean.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-09
MOSCOW PEOPLE
BRAVE WEATHER
DESPITE STORM MORE THAN 100
LEFT TO ATTEND THE COL
FAX FAIR.
Quickly Organize This Morning and
Secure Special Train to Make
the Trip.

Despite the cold, rainy weather
more than 80 Moscow people left at
7:10 this morning on the regular O-W
R. & N. train for Colfax and at 11:3
over 100 went via special train over the
same line accompanied by the Moscow
, band where they spent the day cell
ebrating Moscow Day at the Whitman
county fair.
| During yesterday because of the
| prospects of rain. The arrangements
for special train to Colfax was de-
clared off, however, last night c. w.
Mount, district freight and passenger
agent of Spokane, arrived in Moscow
and at hurridly called meeting or the
chamber of commerce offered to pro-
vide a special train for II o'clock to-
day providing rs people would make
the trip.
All Anxious TO go.
Moscow people were anxious to Wis
it ColfaX in appreciation for the spl-
endid delegation that came here dur
ing the Latah county fair, and this
morning a committee was hard al
work gathering a crowd together
Riley Clemans, who has been active in
the matter, gave assurance that the
required number would be on hand
regardless of the snow storm which
visited the city this morning and when
the train pulled out it was observed
his prediction was true.
AS if to aid the committee in its
work the sun broke through the
clouds at 10:30 and the prospects for
a good day seemed inevitable with the
result that Moscow sent a representa-
tive delegation to it's sister city accom-
panied by the band.
Live Bunch OF Boosters.
Under such most unfavorable con-
1itions for crowd such as is here
at the depot to make the trip to Col I
fax, indicates to me that Moscow has
0ne of the most live set of progressive |
business men and boosters in the coun-
.ry," said c. w. Mount, district freight |
md passenger agent of the O.-W R. G.
Y. company, who accompanied the del
,gation to Colfax.
Show Good Spirit.
Il had little idea that we could
ound up a crowd Of such proportions
md | am surprised at the splendid
pirit shown. Colfax can really ap-
,reciate the visit because of the in
dement, weather."