davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-26

ing the suit to the last. In Newett's
answer to the suit he pleaded justifi-
cation He declared his charges wers
made in good faith and without malice
and under circumstances creating the
qualified privilege, to wit, that at the
time alleged, when the plaintiff was
candidate for the office of president
of the United States, his public con-
duct and his fitness for such office
were properly subject to discussion, it
was widely and currently reported
that the plaintinff was then and
had been for long time a man of in
temperate habits. Newett declared he
| had learned from sources he deemed
reliable" that the statements made in
the editorial were true.
Newett, through his attorney, today
declared that he will produce evil
dence and witnesses to prove that his
! statements are true. The defense,
however, refused absolutely to tell in
advance who any of the witnesses will
be.
For Roosevelt, it was expected that
many prominent men, men known
nationally, will testify in person for
the former president and that Roose-
velt's attorney was prepared today to
present dispositions from many others
who were unable to come here. At
torney Pound for Roosevelt repeated
the statements issued by the progress
sive national committee in which it
was declared that the charges made
by Newett constituted the culmina-
ton of an insidious campaign of SLAM
der" against Colonel Roosevelt. Pound
today called special attention to the
fact that the suit was not instituted
to recover money damages and the a.
mount asked was therefore fixed at
nominal sum.
The suit had once been postponed.
When it was called at the February
term of court, Newett's lawyers sue
ceeded in having it continued until
the May term to permit the taking of
dispositions in various parts OF the
country They slso requested that the
be suppressed. The court |
granted the two motions and it was |
not until they were publicly read in |
court that the names Of the depon-
ox,+o x1roro x,,oJo l>no,yr,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-26
SOUNDS WARNING TO PUBLIC
OFFICIALS; LABOR LAW

! that you kindly give space in your
paper for this letter and the accom-
lpanying copy of the act
1T cannot be possible that the
mayor of the city of Moscow or the
contractors who are at present doing
the work for the city would wilfully
violate the law, thereby subjecting
themselves to such penalties as are
provided in section 8 of the act They
must be ignorant of the provisions of
the statute, for as will be observed,
section 2 provides that, lit shall be
unlawful for any such corporation,
person, or persons, to require or per-
nit, any laborer, workman, mechanic
or other person to work more than
eight hours per calendar days, etc.
1t will not be denied that men under
the present contracts for street i'm
provements are permitted to work
more than eight hours per calendar
day, and by so doing some person or
persons are guilty of violating the
statute There should be sufficient
moral sentiment in university town
to insure the enforcement of law and
order.
Respectfully,
eyN M,rONNET r ,,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-26
Call for Bids on Coal.

The State Board of Education and
Regents of the University of Idaho
will receive sealed bids on June 10,
1918, at Moscow, Idaho, forF furnish
ing coal for the season ofde13-1sl4 to
the following state institutions: Uni
versity of Idaho, Moscow; State Nor
NAL School, Lewiston; State Normal
School, Albion Academy of Idaho,
Pocatello; Idaho Industrial Training
School, st. Anthony; and Idaho State
School for Deaf and Blind, Gooding.
Total approximate amount to be fur
nished is $500 tons Bids received
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-26

half of the State of Idaho, or by OF
on Behalf of Any City, County, Town
ship or other Municipality in Sale
State, or by Contractors or Others
Doing Work for the State of Idaho
or any County, City, Township, OF
Other Municipality Thereof, and
Providing Penalties of the Provision
of This Act
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Idaho:
Section L. That eight hours shall
! constitute a days work for all labor
ers, workmen, mechanics or other
persons now employed, or who may
| hereafter be employed in manual la
Dor by or on behalf of the state of
Idaho, or by or on behalf of any
county, city, township or other munic-
ipality of said state, except in cases
of extraordinary emergency which
may arise in time of war or in cases
where it may be necessary to work
more than eight hours per calendar
day for the protection of property or
human life; Provided: That in all such
cases the laborers, workmen, me-
chanics and other persons so employ
ed and working to exceed eight hours
per calendar day shall be paid on tn
basis of eight hours constituting a
days work; Provided, further That
not less than the current rate of per
diem wages in the locality where the
work is performed shall be paid to
the laborers, workmen, mechanics and
other persons SO employed by or on
behalf of the state of Idaho, or any
county, city, township or other munic-
ipality of said state; and laborers,
workmen, mechanics and other per-
sons employed by contractors or sub
contractors in the execution of any
such contract or contracts with the
state of Idaho, or with any county,
city, township or other municipality
thereof, shall be deemed to be en-
ployed by or on behalf of the state of
Idaho, or of such county, city, town
ship or other municipality thereof.
Sec 2. That all contracts hereafter
made by or on behalf of the state of
Idaho, or by or on behalf of any coun
ty, city, township or other municipal
ity of said state, with any corporation,
person or persons, for the perform
ance of any labor within the state of
Idaho, shall be deemed and considered
as made upon the basis of eight
hours constituting days work; and
it shall be unlawful for any such
person or persons to re-
quire or permit any laborer, workman,
mechanic or other person to work
more than eight hours per calendar
day in doing such work, except in
The cases and upon the conditions pro-
vided in section 1 of this act.
Sec. g. That any officer of the state
If Idaho, or of any county city, town
ship or municipality of said state, or
my person acting under or for such
officer, or any contractor within the
state of Idaho, or any county, city,
ownship or other municipality there
If, or other person violating any of the
provisions of this act shall for each
)ffense be punished by a fine of not
ess than fifty dollars ($50) nor more
han one thousand dollars $4,000, or
~ Imprisonment not more than SIX
months, or both fine and imprison-
nent, in the discretion of the court.
Sec. A. This act shall not apply to
existing contract.
Sec. s.. That all acts and parts OIL
let's in conflict herewith are hereby
,epealed.
Approved March /, 1911.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-26
ROOSEVELT ASSISTED BY
THREE ATTENDANTS
Continued from Page ~

suit which was not instituted until
October 25
The entire editorial is quoted in the
formal complaint made to the court,
but the petition declared Roosevelt
would waive all claim to damages for
any of the alleged libel contained in
the publication except in that para
graph which charged the former pres
ident with intemperance.
Editor Newett> and his lawyer, Will
liam P. Belding, of Ishpeming, again
today declared their intention of fight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Saturday, May "a, 1913.
Mortgage.

| Mary E. Anderson ct vir Christian
of Moscow to d. F. Rae of Moscow
$1,000, due 5-22-18, lots and 10, blk
5 of Original town Of Moscow
Deeds.
Mary L. Beach ct vir Mattin ]. to
Christian Anderson, $1,000, lot 8, blk.
of Moscow.
Mary L. Woods ct vir Henry to Jos.
E. Sheldon, $1.O0, lots'5 and 6, blk. l
of Taylor & LADDERS ad. to MOSCOW.
J. M. Richardson ct ux Mary OF
Moscow to George w. CARROTS of Gar
field, $1,000, lots 1, 2, 8, 4, blk. of
west part of Moscow also tt. SOx125
feet.
ChatteI Mortgages.
Allan Bendite, Richard Anderson ct
al to J. /. Case Threshing Machine Co.,
$3.50, due 10-1-14, 1 engine.
Releases.
Flora T. Dygert to Mary L.. Wood,
filed 9-25-08.
E. o. Thompson to George Bradley,
filed 9-7-12.
Miscellaneous.
Affidavit. G. Vennigerholz.
Bill of Sale-James M. Richardson
to Geo. w. CARROTS, $500, horses, har-
ness, wagons.
Marriage License-Clarence Godsey
and Elsie Parks of Moscow.
Bill of Sale-James T. Woody to Z.
D. Jamison, $1OO, l separator and at
Certificate of Sale-First State Bank
If Garfield to Geo. w. Hayden, $830.l2,
1wA 34-43-5.
Map of Milwaukee Land Co., ad. to
Bovill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-26

for supplying one or more institutions
Bids to be accompanied by bid bond
of Surety Company authorized to do
business in the State of Idaho, in the
penalty of fifteen per cent of the
maximum bid, which bond shall
guarantee that the SUCCESSFUL bidder
will enter into a contract to furnish
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-26

the coal at the price bid and that he
will furnish a satisfactory surety
bond for the Completion of such con-
tract The board reserves the right
to rejectgan or all bids. Detailed in
formation for bidders furnished on
mail or wire request, by Walter S.
Bruce, President, Boise, Ida. 3-12
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-26

An Act
Constituting Eight Hours a Days
Work for all Laborers, Workmen,
Mechanics and other Persons En-
ployed in Manual Labor by or on Be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-26
Respectfully,
An Act

CIV. J. MCCONNELL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

,bc Okuhoma raap. tba, ls nov, rrud-
ul submit thnt DO hr vetoed "a tgyo-
cont bin that ID lessons the chance,
for % favorable decision from t.a
court of which hr beg now a member.
n the court say- $500 cannot ha,s A
lvo-ccut rate, ana on tho other hand
% governor says wr rYuuat have nm,
other rate. we urp between two fires.
with no hope ol relief while tho. .Y.o.
pic bear The burden. said disiIn-
puishcd governors. do not envy
,hcm their distinction. thoy arc i'm a
rIuss by Themselves.
Acting within Tine RIGHTS imposad
upon mo by tho constitution. shah
vote to pass this bin over tho govern
ors veto. yiow. with grave concern.
The action NJ a governor who yoto,,
bill after bin that pass This p0dv by
q practically unanimous vote. Il ls
0n abuse of power vrunrfullv used,
ana udIscrIminatcly exercised. and /
am very urry to say thlt I'm almost
ay,ry case is used ulaiust the p,uple.
would not do Injustice TO the .ror-
poratons. bat ] would NOT y.rmit the
corporations To do an Injustice To the
people stand now ay have aIyays
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

have interposed an absolute veto on
the construction of private wireless
equipment.
Even the station now licensed will
be equipped with receiving apparatus
only, adapted to catching the tins
signals and nothing else. Fifty other
watch and clock factories have APP
piled for permission to erect similar
receiving stations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

CHICAGO. March 15.-Three more
members Of the alleged arson trust
we're arrested today. Those named in
the complaint were ]. and s. Il. Cross
and L. ]. Goodman. owner of an art
academy, which was burned October
rs. 1903. The warrants charge them
with arson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
To Entertain Women Teachers.

The Department of Superintend.
ence of the National Educational as
ISOLATION will meet in PHILADELPHIA
february "a to March 6, and club
women Of that city have been MAX
Ing plans for entertaining Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young and any other women
In the department. Mrs. Mary c. C
Bradford, superintendent Of the
schools OF Colorado, will be enter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
DER KAISER Is
BEING GDNNED'
NEWS FROM 'C0INANY'
Lord Mayor of Berlin Throwing on
Ancient Pomp--WirCicsS Sta-
tiun at NOrddcich.

| rrrr.r,- ,r.,r,h f- ,r. .,..t,i
''''''' emperor N''''I" mas S'''''
ed recently great humiliation owing
TO tine nohbish flotlcry Of the cour-
tiers surrounding him. who, accord
n. 10 editorial articles in the news
papers, succeed in making him be-
Iicre he hos done things that have
never even occurred.
The latest instance Of this kind,
thar In which the Emperor told the
Gorman Counsel of Agriculture that
Inc had cyicted Helmuth Sohst, the
lessee of farm on his Kadincn estate
because of his inelficioncy, has left
am unpleasant impression ON the
public mind The tenant is stil in
possession and viii remain until his
lease expires some years hence, for
the court has decided that his CON
uuot has not been violated
Two meetings of farmers in the
vicinity of l,adinen have just been
hold to correct statements made hy
The Emperor, who also said that ne
had been the first to introduce into
the province of West Prussia super
ior variety Of rye known as P,t<us
rye.
His Majcsiy's remarks worc rccciv-
ed with surprise and pain by his
neirhhors VINO knew that both were
incorrect Tn, meetings took issue
with the Emprror as 10 the efficiency
of the lessee and declared that Pctlius
rye had been planted in West Prussia
for twenty .,ears-in other words. be-
fore the Erpcror acauircd Kadlncn.
one sneaker wanted to know who
pour,d surh stories into the FmDcr-
o,'s ear. and said plainv that he had
b.or lied TO-
4 resolution was passed declaring
Sohst TO be "an extraordinarily in
.dustrious and efficient farmer-vith
Il lively interest in his work and a
finn understanding of agricultural
.ouestions.'
As for petl,us rye. the pastor of the
church said that il had long been
..verv farmer present used that var
I,tv.
Tho Emperor had told the council
that the farmers of the vicinity crowd
ed in front of his barns at thrcshing
time and fought for a chance to yet
some Of his Petkus rye for seed and
that consequently he did an excellent
business with his crop. on the other
t...t ~ 9 -,....,.. 81, ,lt.. ,.,...t,... 1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

--------------
A. ,i,., n.,....., A.
coming r.i,I' ,r ,b's lan,, AZ pnr,,.
former s,c,,I lr.,,l,.,. and ,I.l wan,
am. Who is .i.,r,.,i ,,iti, ,,.,,.. d., ,..,.'.
IN nm ALLEGED .or.rn.,,,. ,bi,l, r,suli
"a Dp th. .,,.1.r ~ h.. n,..n,nd
! cb,,I... r p.Yt,,.. , .,.,.....,..,,. .,.,.u,..
Il,,.... tns p...t.r ,.. .,..,,r,i .,l,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

The first private wireless telegraph
station In Germany has Just been
erected at Halle. 1t belongs to 4
watch and clock factory there, and is
designed to receive time signals sent
out by the big government station at
Norddeich.
The army and navy authorities in
Germany foresaw from the beginning
the dangers and embarrassment,
above all, from a military point OF
view resulting from the indiscrimln-
ate construction of private stations,
which was so well illustrated in the
United states at the time of the IL
tanic disaster. and with the aid of the
law giving the government a mono
poly of the means of communication
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

Queen of Denmark Lord Mayor
Adolf Wormuth went to the railroad
station, met the royal guests as they
left their train and delivered his ad-
dres. of welcome there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND
BONDS.

1O4 SAN ANTONIO ST.
s5GOO-Good S room house. 100 block,
Arizona St. payments easy.
g500O-Beautiful 6 room modern
home. =. BoulevardA worth $4,000. easy
terms or will exchange for good val
s44OO-New 6 room bungalow, just
completed, Grand View, . lots $500
cash. balance easy
SS5OO-Just completed > room bun
galOw. finest ever. lots. Faces COun-
try club $500 cash.
s32JO-New room bungalow. . lots.
G.. V: Just completed. $500 cash
S27JO-New 4 room bungalow, lots.
G. V 500 cash, balance suit
S165O-4 room modern home, south
Sc acres % miles from Ysleta, cut
in small tracts 80 acres cleared $40
per acre.
1874 acres, fine house. highly i'm
proved, 2 pumping plants. best Of land,
ideal home. S175 per acre terms
$40 acres, paved road, san Elizarlo-
$40 per acre: terms.
81 acres, SOcorro grant $500 $500
49, acres. socorro. house, in cult
walton, acres in alfalfa $500 per
"A acres. San Ellzario. all in cultiva-
!. ton 800 per acre.
81 acres, san Elizario. so acres in
alfalfa 500 per acre.
- acres. Nslets- high state Of culu-
walton, Z mile this side Of Ysleta- $500
per acre.
- acres 4sAdlQs san Eli1dA-pr ."
Der acre.
20 acres y mile from Ysleta- $500
per acre.
177 acres. Canutino. splendid farm,
all will be in alfalfa this year. 1000,
40 acres, near BarstOw. $4,000. wei
improved, exchange for home in II
PasO
> room home to exchange for valley
land. $4,000
4 room home. Highland Park. to ex-
change for small acreage tract near
city
16 sections good grazing land, 4 miles
square. $3.50 bonus.
Sc acres 81 miles north Of Las cru
ces. exchange for FL PasO property
100 acres, Estancia valley, $50 acres
IN cultivation. $4,000: exchange Tor Fl
PasO property.
D. acres > miles north of Las CRU
ees- II acres fruit. 20 in alfalfa, wen
improved, $4,000, exchange for FL Paso
81 acres, all under cultivation, half
in alfalfa. fine improvements. mile
north of Las Cruces. exchange for III
PasO property.
We have an room house I'm Dallas.
an $ room house in San Antonio an
other I'm Austin. to exchange for III
PasO property
MorniuGSide Heights and Grand View
loJS are the best suburban investments
on el PasO market Let US show you
these lots SIC cash. s. per lot per
month.
Newman Investrncnt Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26
For SaIe-Real Estate

N~-~-~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~-
FOR SALE BY OWNER room house,
Epson Ave. Phone 1865.
VACANT LOTS WANTED as first pay
ment on a and room house, wen
located. balance to be paid monthly
Loomis Bros, phone 455. 81 American
Bank building
WE ARE IN THE MARKET for real
estate all the time. Tell US what YOU
want to sell LOOMS Bros, phone 456
81 American Bank building.
BUY THIS BEAUTIFUL room bunga-
low for sale by owner in Grand View
on south front level lots Z block
from car line. just finished. never been
occupied. was built for my home. but
business calls me away must be sold
IN 10 days has cement pavement and
porch floor also large screened sleep
ing porch builtin china closet and
bookcase nicely finished inside. every
tnlng uptodate. Its a beauty and a
bargain. You VIII buy after YOU see
10 and get my price: terms Is cash.
balance 10 suit. Write Hurry, care Of
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26
Cassidy Il Adams
81 Mills St
FOR SALE-THIS HANDSOME AND
ARTISTIC NJ ~ lI.nNE.

rooms: has all the bUiltin features.
hardwood floors: bedrooms in white
enamel; well appointed bath. large
sleeping porch, Basement. piped for
furnace heat. lot 42E12O- Rio Grande
St, south front. Signed up for paving:
priced to sell. good terms
Cassidy 4 Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26
A GENTLE HINT.

If YOU are unsettled and tired of try
ing to rent something to suit. what
could be better than buying q moderate
priced home i'm NICE neigh bOrhOOd-
For investment if for nothing else. Yes
We know 1t seems hard to find some
thing to suit both taste and pocket
book, but that is our business and we
can not only suit but please you. Come
and see as, it viii be a pleasure TO
talk with YOU.
Cassidy Il Adams
Mills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26

ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW
N EXCLUSIVE GOLD HILL
Beautiful seven room New bungalow on
two lots east front. in Gold Hill addi-
tion. This place has sleeping porch
two toilets. all builtin features. hard
wood floors and is in the heart OF the
most exclusive homes in FL PasO. Price
SI5OO.O0. and worth IS percent more
today
Austin & Mari.
Phone $3.50 3O4 san Antonio st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26
For SaIe-Rea1 Estate

FOR SALE-BUNGALOW HOME
In Grand View, on Fort Boulevard
room bungalow, has all the builun fea-
lures. . lots. must sell this week own
err leaving city would sell furnished if
desired. Price $3.50, your own terms.
Cassidy & Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26

South front. on Arizona St; lot 40X12O;
a corner. Owner forced to sell and has
cut the price 10 $3.50. Can give good
terms. The lot is worth this money.
Cassidy & Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26

FOR SALE-One OF the finest 10 room
homes on Montana St; hardwood
floors, builin furniture, beamed cell
ing, tiled bath rooms; furnace and
laundry in basement; servants room
in yard with running water. Address
1912. Herald.
FOR SALE BY administration .
story residence on UpsUn Ave, mod
be sold quickly we are Offering it away
below cost. II you want a bargain
direct from the owner address G. E,
care Herald
C ROOM PRESSED BRICII COTTAGE,
EAST BOULEVARD,
5000.
If you are looking for nice home
believe this one viii suit YOU Has
hardwood floors. oak mantels, builtin
features.
Keene. Ireland & Park Co.
21S-214 Mills Bldg. Phone 1913.
FOR SALE By OWNERSHIP of the
finest building sites on Mesa Ave. also
so feet on Kansas St viii build TO
one 1 and one room bungalow near
=. W shops: easy terms
room house to exchange for val
ley land. j. c. Hansen Phone 2O51-
HOMESEEKERS AND LAND BUYERS.
Don't worry if you miss early morn
ing train. My car leaves plaza OppO-
site p. o. for the heart Of the valley
and intermediate points 9 a m or
later. Railroad rates.
Lots and blocks in La Tuna, Tex.
and Hagans addition to Anthony for
sale by owner.
Royal Jackman,
as Roberts Banner Building
Phones Office 2460: Res, 1851
THE REASON WHY we sell more VAL
LEY LAND than any firm in town and
all our customers satisfied is that We
have lived and farmed in this valley
for % years. We are now one Of the
principal farmers in the valley OF our
own land, we know each individual
tracl and owners. we know the soil
and titles and value. We know who
wants to sell and who don't We can
refer you to satisfIed customers in
town and in each community where
You can talk to the actual farmers.
$50 Acres at Fabens, partly cultivated,
$50 per acre.
100 Acres near ChamberinO, heart Of
Mesilla Valley $3.50.
10 Acres. la Union, all in cultivation,
half in alfalfa 800 acre.
r. C. Bailey Land Co.
SOC Mesa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-26

n ROOM BRICK COTTAGE on . full
lots, Fort Boulevard, Grand View.
Only $1,000: good terms
ST. FEET CLOSE IN on corner.
Mesa Ave. paving paid; good apart
ment site. $500 good terms.
II. c. Bailey Land Co.