davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
FEDERALS AND REBELS
WILL SOON CLASH AGAIN
TWO FORCES NEARING EACH OTHER AND BAT
TIE EXPECTED TONIGHT OR SUNDAY.
HUERTA is AT HIS WITS END
Making Wild Claims Through Subsidized Press
Claims Race War in America-BeIieved That
End of Struggle is Near.

and said that he was disposed to cover
the whole national territory with deat
! bodies, to convert the entire country
into one immense ruin, in order to keel
from giving up the presidency
Senator Dominguez accused Huerts
of infamy in provoking with the peo-
pie of the United States of America an
| international conflict, in which, if il
became necessary to resort to arms
all Mexicans surviving the slaughter
by Huerta would go stoically to give
and to find death-all save Huerta and
Banquet"
The speaker prophesied that the
elections set for October 26 would be
a parody, and he urged the congress
to depose Huerta.
Unfit and Malicious.
you tell me, gentlemen" he said,
that the attempt is dangerous; that
Don Victoriano Huerta is bloody and
cruel soldier who assassinates, without
hesitation and scruple, all who serve
as an obstacle to him. Does it matter,
gentlemen? The country demands that
you fulfill your duty, even with the
danger or certainty of losing your life.
You today see clearly that this man
is an imposter, unfit and malicious,
who is carrying the country with the
greatest sped toward it's ruin.
Think it over, gentlemen; consider
this question: What should you think
of the crew of large vessel that in
the most violent storm and in a tenn
pestuous sea named as pilot butcher,
who, without any knowledge of the
sea, was to navigate the ship for the
first time, and who had no better rec
than that of having COM
mitted treason and having assassinated
the captain of the ship?"
After emphasizing the duty that lay
before the congress, Senator Do
ninguez delivered this peroration:
'The world is waiting upon us, gen
lemen, members of the Mexican ma
ional congress, and the country ex-
)ects that we honor it before the |
world, avoiding the shame of having |
or first magistrate a traitor and an
assassin"
And that night Senator Dominguez
'aid the penalty of death for his bold
less.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
COPPER STRIKE
ABOUT SETTLED
AGREEMENT REACHED TODAY
WHICH FORECASTS THE END
OF THE TROUBLE.
Practically All Demands of Strikers
Have Been Conceded and the Men
VIII Return to Work.

CALUMET, Mich, Nov. 29.--The ere
of the Michigan copper strike is fore.
casted. A joint statement was issued
this afternoon by the operators offer
ing to concede all but two OF the de-
mands made by the strikers.
The concessions include an eight
daily for underground employees
The employers refused to recognize
the union or to abolish the one-man
drilling machines. 1t is predicted that
officials of the American federation
wouldn't formally ratify the plan but
would permit the miners to return to
work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
Trying for Revolution.

CERBERE, Francee, Nov. 29.-Ta-
king advantage of the fact that the
Spanish government must soon began
drafting more men for it's long drawn
out cynpaign in Morocco, republicans
are again trying to stir up revolu
tion throughout that country, accord
ing to confidential information receiv-
ed here from Barcelona, the seat of
the movement
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
ALLAN CAFE OPENS TOMORROW
At Sunday Night Dinner Orchestra Will
Play While Public Eats.

The new Allan Cafe will open tomor-
row night and will be prepared from
then on to serve it's patrons in such
manner as will please everyone. The
opening of the new restaurant has
have been spared to make it an eminent
success. Special orchestral music will
feature the event, Tommy DoyIe's or
chestra having been secured for the oc-
casion
The new cafe is especially we'll
equipped for the best of service and
its management assures the public that
to give satisfaction will be the prim-
ary aim Of the establishment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
BURNS GETS BIG REWARD
Finally Draws Down $4,000 Check fOl
Conviction Of Los Angeles
Dynamiters.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 29-The war
rant of $4,000 for the capture of John
and James Mcnamara, dynamiters of
the Los Angeles Times, was draw to-
day by State Controller Chambers pay
able to George B. Crichton, New York
agency. This is the final chapter of
the controversy which has lasted two
years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
Charge Sale Of Liquor.

A warrant has been issued at the
sheriff's office for the arrest of Mike
Milokuaick who is charged with the
illegal sale of liquor in one of the
Bovill lumber camps. He is expected
to be brought to Moscow this eve
ming by Deputy Sheriff Pat Malone for
a hearing in the probate court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
Give Dancing Party.

The members of the Theta Mu Ep-
silon fraternity who remained in Mos
COW during the Thanksgiving recess
at the varsity entertained number OF
their friends at dancing party at
Hodgins' hall last evening. About 20
couples attended.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
One Touchdown Against Navy.
Record of Teams,

The records of the two teams for the
season are: Navy 0, Pittsburg O; Navy
23, Georgetown O; Navy 20, Dickinson
%; Navy 76, Maryland o.; Navy SO, Le-
high o. Macy 70, Bucknell Z; Navy 10,
Penn State O.; Navy 4S, N. Y. State 0.
Army "a, Stevens O; Army 29, Rutgers
O; Army Z, Colgate G.; Army 2, Tufts o.;
Army 13, Notre Dame 35; Army n,
Albright o.; Army 55, Villanova 0;
Army 27, Springfield Y. M. G. A. 0.
AS the record stands, Navy also has
the edge in the number of victories
they have copped from the II games
played between the two branches of the
service. The middies have won nine;
Army has won seven, and one game
only has resulted in a tie, the score
in 1905 being 6 to 6.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
Spencer Must Hang.

WHEATON, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-Henry
Spencer, convicted of the murder of
Mrs. Rexroat was today sentenced
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
SMASH CAN COMPANY
Government Filed Suit to Dissolve One
Of the Greatest Trusts.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The de-
der the terms of the Sherman anti
trust law to dissolve the American Can
company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29

1t is best to buy fresh meat and
vegetables A can Of salmon costs as
much as beef stew and is not half
as nourishing or satisfying.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
Big Strike Settled.

SCHNECTADY, N. Y, Nov. 29.-The
strike of 10000 employees of the
General Electric company ended today
when the electrical trades alliance
ratified an agreement made by the COM
pany with committee from the strik-
ers. The employees will return to
work tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
Braved Huerta and Died.

NEW YORK, Nov. ga copy of the
speech of Belisario Dominguez, SEN
atOr from the state of Chiapas, which
was delivered in the Mexican senate
on September 23, was brought here
from Mexico today The delivery of
this speech was followed by Senator
Dominguez's disappearance, and event
ually by the resolution of inquiry into
his disappearance which led to the ar
rest and Imprisonment of Ito of the
members of the Mexican congress who
supported the resolution. According
to the man who showed the copy of
the speech at the McAlpine yesterday,
Dominguezs body was afterward
found in grave yard.
Senator Dominguez put the case of
Mexico plainly before the senate. He
charged that not only had Huerta done
nothing toward the pacifcation of the
country, but that the revolution had
extended to almost every state, and
that many nations, which before were
the good friends of Mexico, had refused
to recognize it's government because
it was illegal. He charged that the en-
tire press of the country had been sill
enced or sold to the government. In
placing the blame, he said:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
Scene All Laid.

NEW YORK, Nov 29-It was the
Army mule versus the Navy goat at the
Polo grounds today, and in that direc-
tion all roads from Washington, Balti-
more, Boston and Philadelphia pointed.
Army and Navy officers and high gov
ernment officials from Washington and
surrounding army and naval stations
were on hand. President Wilson and
Mrs. Wilson were expected to be the
honored guests of the contending Uni
ted States academies. Among other
spectators, Francis B. Sayre and Mrs.
Sayre (nee Jessie Woodrow Wilson,
were expected to be in box on the
sidelines. Secretary of the Navy Jo-
sephus Daniels sat with the Middies
from Annapolis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
Floyd the Dictator.

"The Mexican people cannot resign
themselves to have as president of the
Republic Don Victoriano Huerta, sol
der who possessed himself of the pow
er through the medium of treason, and
whose first act upon ascending to the
presidency was the cowardly assasi-
nation of the president and vice presi-
dent legally chosen by the vote of the
people, that president having been the
first to load Don Victoriano Huerta
with promotions, honors, and distinc-
tions, and Huerta, on the other hand,
having pledged to him his undying 10y
atty and fidelity"
Dominguez accused Huerta of carry
ing out policy of death and extermin-
alton for all the men, families, and vii
lagos that did not sympathize with him,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
War Secretary There.

Secretary of War Lindley M. Garri-
son, as was the custom, occupied the
box of honor in front of the stands re-
served for the grey uniformed cadets
from West Point Society was out in
force the brilliant scenes in the stands
rivalled even the scenes presented by
the stands at Meadowbrook when the
American poloists showed the way to
their British opponents last spring.
One Touchdown Against Navy.
With record of only one touch
down against them this season and that
made by Bucknell, defeated by score
of 70 to Z, the Navy had the edge in
the betting today. The cadets were
considered on the short end of 10 to 7
and 10 to s bets by virtue of their one
defeat by Notre Dame by 35 to 13, and
the close scores in the Colgate and
Tufts games which were to and 2
to respectively
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29

POLO GROUNDS, New York, Nov. 20.
Before a crowd estimated to num-
Der 10000 with the president of the
United States as the chief figure, the
Army football squad defeated the Navy
team on the gridirOn in a score of %
to 8, thus shattering the dope of the
experts who had figured the Navy to
win.
The Army kicked one field goal and
made three t0uchdOwns, missing goal
twice. The Navy made three field
goals.
Besides the president who Witness
ed the game there were present 40
active and returned admirals and gen.
erals and the great grandstand and
bleachers were filled to OverflOwing.
The Middies Outweighed the West
Pointers six pounds to the man and
were favOrites in the betting. There
was drizZling rain this morning and
the game was played on Il wet field.
At l o'clock the weather was still
threatening but this did not deter the
crowd, though it turned colder.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29

q Ell PASO, Nov. ga persistant ru-
NOR is af1oat here that the federal
forces, recently beaten by General
Villas rebels at TERRA Blanca, have
been hemmed in. Villas forces are
at Ahuemada between Juarez and Chin
uahua City. General Chao with body
of rebels are pressing from the south
ward while Villas men are hurrying
toward them from the north.
Assuming the reports to be true, mil
itary men said that there would prob
ably be a battle this afternoon or to-
morrow.
Although a part of Villas men are on
their way to Chihuahua City, it seemed
certain this morning that the rest of
the command would be off before night
and there is every indication that their
passage southWard will be slow.
\ The federals did thorough work in
tearing up the railroad track to pre-
vent persuit following their rout at
TERRA Blanca and vicinity
Huerta Getting Desperate.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-Just how
desperately President Huerta is fight
ing to prevent the dissolution of his
regime is indicated in special dis
patches received here today
1t is said the newspapers controlled
by Huerta in Mexico City are printing
stories of revolution in progress in
America between the white and black
races.
"a race war is spreading rapidly iii
Indiana, Colorado and Texas" said one
newspaper, "and Wilson and Bryan
have no time now to bother about
Mexico"
Mohena to Vera Cruz.
MEXICO CITY, Nov 29.-Forcign |
Secretary Mohena went to Vera Cruz
today, presumably to confer with John
Lind.
W. ]. Bornkamp of Boston, one of a
party of 40 Americans from Torreoa,
arrived here today and told terrify-
ing story of the hardships endured by
refugees on their way to the capital.
Following long conference between
Nelson O'Shaughnessy and the Japa
nese minister, it is persistantly ru-
mored here today in government cir
cles that settlement of the Mexican
American difficulties was due in 4S
hours
Troops Of for Ell Pa.0.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov 23---The
10th infantry from Fort Douglas en-
.rained today for Ell Paso The troops .
Will do service along the Mexican
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-29
Yroops OF for Ell PESO.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 23---The
goth infantry from Fort Douglas en-
trained today for El Paso The troops
will do service along the Mexican
border.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-14
Continued from page 81
Copyright. ,on.
bp toe 6oboS Merrill Co

Each day. as the weeks went on and
the spring sun began to soften the
snow, she became little more like
the wild children at Lac Balm and In
the forest. They were eating dinner
one day In the early spring. with the
sunshine flooding In upon them. when
4 quick. low footfall caused Mellsse
to lift her eyes In the direction OF the
open door, A strange figure stood
there. with bloodless face. staring eyes
and garments hanging In tatters. but
It's arms were stretched ont. as those
same arms had been held out TO her
thousand times before. and. with the
old glad cry. Melisse darted with the
swiftneSs OF n sun shadow beyond
Cummins. crying:
Jan, Jan: my Janr'
Words choked 10 Cummins' throat
when he saw the white faced figure
clutching MellSSe to its breast.
At last he gaSped Jan" aud threw
out his arms. so that both were caught
In their embrace.
For an instant Jan turned his face
mp to the light. The other stared and
understood
You have been sick" he said. but
It has left no marks"
Thank God" breathed Jan.
Peace followed In the blighted trails
Of the Red Terror. Again the forest
world breathed without fear. but from
Hudson's bay to Athabasca and as far
south as the thousand waters of the
Reindeer country the winds whispered
OF terrible grief that would remain
until babes were men and men went to
their graves.
The plague had taken a thousand
souls. and yet the laughing. dancing
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-14
ARLINGTON LOCALS
OF THE PAST WEEK

]. l.. Blalock left Wednesday
for Portland on a business trip
and will return in a few days.
J. o. Mckinney of Sisters was
in town the first of the week
visiting his parents, and then
went from here to Kalotus, Or.
d, M. Baker. of Po t'and, a
naphew of c. B. Darland was
visiting him here this week,
Attorney J, 4. Burdett and J.
+. Reynolds made a trip to Trout
lake Sunday on Business, returr-
ing Tuesday.
A. X. Smythe, one of the large
sheepmcn. is here again from
Portland making Preparations
for shearing soon.
There was a delightful social
evening spent in the basket ball
hall last Friday evening by the
high school basket ball students.
Refreshments were served at u
late hour and all report a coed
time.
Miss Esther Cox was given a
surprise party in honor of her
eighteenth birthday in the league
hall on Monday evening.
Walter Cole and wife of Haines
were in Arlington visiting Sam
and II. w. Lang. Mr.. Cole is u
brother in law of the Langs.
Frank Little, merchant of the
town of Mikkalo, was in town
last week on business and made
a trip to Portland.
J. P. Jasper and family who
have been living near lone fer
sometime, left last week for
Montana where he has a home
stead.
F. T. Hurlburt and Lester
Wade came down from Condor
Monday morning in Hurlburt's
new auto to attend the directors
meeting of the Arlington bank.
Mr.. Hurlburt went on to Port
land.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-14

Arlington News

Eta Clark went nome Satur
day to make her folks a visit,
intending to return Sunday, but
on account of some member OF
the family having the measles
she was not able to return.
Mrs. C. W. Shurte was in this
city for a few days last week
on a visit to relatives. She re-
turned nome Sunday.
G. A. Henkel returned from
Spokane Friday where he had
been for some time looking aft r
some interests he has in that
Mr.. Smith, a nephew of Jim
my Smith had the misfortune
last week to have three fingers
cut off by a Caterpillar engine.
J. NJ. Reed of Cecil was visit.
ing at Spokane a few days, going
up there with a carload of horses.
Frank Kugelman, who works
For the Pac. I. 4 T. Co. as line
man, was this week looking af-
ter the telephones.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-14

millions 10 that other big world beyond
the edge OF the wilderness caught only
4 passing rumor of what had hap-
pened.
Lac Balm suffered least of the far
mort bern posts. With the exception or
Churchill. where the icy winds, down.
pouring from the arctic, had sent the
Red Terror shivering to the west
ward. In the late SHOWS word came
that Cummins was to take Williams
place az factor. and Per.ee at once set
or for the Fond du Lac 10 bring back
lean de GravOis as "chief man." Crois
set gave up his fox hunting to Oil Mu
KEGS place.
The changes brought new happiness
to Mellssc. Crotsset's wife was good
woman who had spent her girlhood In
Montreal. and IOwaka. now the mother
Of a fire eating little Jean and hand
some daughter. was soft voiced
young Epnrs, who had grown sweeter
and prettier with her years. which is
not usually the case with half breed
women.
But it's good blood In her, beautiful
blood" vaunted Jean proudly when
ever the opportunity came. Her moth
er was a princess and her father
pure Frenchman whose fathers father
was a chef de battalion. What better
than that. eh? say, what better could
there be than thatT
So, for the nrst time in her life. Me
lisse discovered the joys Of companion,
ship with those of her own kind.
This new companionship, pleasant as
It was, did not come between her and
Jan. II anything they were more to
each other than ever.
She no longer looked upon Jan as a
mere playmate. n being whose diver
sion was to amuse and TO love her.
He had become Il man. In her eyes lie
was'a hero who had gone forth TO fight
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-14

the death of which she still heard
word and whisper all about her, Crois-
sets wife and lowuka told her that he
had done the bravest thing that mnn
might do OH earth.
Together they resumed their studies,
devoting hours to them each dny. and
through all that summer he taught
her TO play upon his violin. The warm
months were time Of idleness at Lac
Balm. and Jan made the most OF them
In his teaching OF MedSse. She learn.
ed to read the books which be had used
at Fort Churchill. and by midsummer
she could read those which he had
used at York factory. At plght they
wrote letters to ench other and deliv-
cred them across the table In the cab
In. while Cummlns looked on and
smoked. laughing happily ut what they
read aloud to him.
One night. late enough In the season
for a Ere to be cracking merrily in the
stove. Jan was reading one OF these
letters when Melisse cried
"Stop, Jan-stop there"
Jan caught himself. and he blushed
nightly when he read the next lines:
81 think you have beautiful eyes.
love them"
What Ia II" cried Cummlns inter-
estedly. Read on. Jan"
Don't" commanded Mellsse, spring.
Ing to her feet and running around
the table. 81 didn't mean you to read
thatW
She snatched the paper from JAMS
hand and threw It into the fire.
JAMS blood filled with pleasure. and
at the bottom of his next letter he
wrote back:
81 think you have beautiful hair. I
love it."
That winter Jan was appointed post
hunter, and this gave him much time
at home. for meat was plentiful along
the edge of the Barrens. The two con.
tinued at their books until they came
to the end Of what Jan knew in them.
After that. like senrchers in strange
places. they felt their way onward.
slowly and with caution. During the
next summer they Iabored through all
the books which were in the little box
| In the corner Of the cabin.
It was Melisse who now played most
on the violin. One day she looked
curiously into the F.hole Of the In
strument, and her pretty mouth puck
cred itself into n round. red 20" OF
establishment when Jan quickly snatch
ed the violin from her hands.
Excuse me, my pretty Mellsse." he
laughed at her In French. 81 am go
ing to play you something new"
That same day he took the little
cloth covered roll from the violin and
gave 1t another hiding place.
Every fiber Of his being sang In joy
ful response as he watched Melisst
pass from childhood into young girl
hood. To him MelIsse was growing
into everything that was beautiful
She was his world. his life, and a
Post Lac Balm there was nothing t
come between the two. Jan noticed
that in her thirteenth year she coult
barely stand under his outstretchet
arm. The next year she had grown 81
tall that she could not stand there n
all. Very soon she would be a wo
man.
Ito be continued.)
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-14
INTERESTING
NEWS OF WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD
Personals about People You Know
Gathered by the Wide Awake
Arlington Reporter Of
the Condor Globe

Mrs. ]. E. Reynolds left for
Hillyard. Wn,, Friday to visit
friends for some time.
L. L. Taylor of Condor was
here the first of the week. run
ming down with F. I. Hurlburt
in his new car.
NJ. E. Weatherford made a
business trip to Portland last
week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
POL|CECLOSE
GROOMING
HOUSES
Chief Beavers Opens Real Fight
on Doubtful PIaces-Sev-
eraI Under Watch.

Active steps against doubtful room
ing and boarding houses we're taken
by Chief OF Police Beavers Tuesday
morning. He declared that he intends
to close every shady" rooming house
in the city against which he can OBJ
tain evidence.
He intimated that he has the ad-
dresses Of a number OF boarding
houses where. It is alleged, young
girls and men visit and where the
roomers are in reality inmates of the
place. and his campaign is to be di-
rected especially against these.
They viii be thoroughly investi-
gated. and il evidence is found to sus.
tain the action, will be closed and tine
Council asked to revoke the licenses
OF the persons who operate the places
orders closing two boarding houses
were issued from headquarters this
morning Mrs. Lulu Bell, whose hotel
at Fair and Peters streets was raided
last week, resulting in the arrest OF
half dozen persons and the telling Of
a white slave story by Effie Drum
mond. was ordered to vacate the place
and close It up.
The Bell place, Chief Beavers firm
~ believes, is one of those under the
control OF the "higher-ups' in the vice
ring, against whom he is now obtain
ing evidence. and he regards the ar
rest OF the Bell woman and the clos
ing OF the placeias one of the signifi-
cant steps of the campaign he is wag-
ing against vice.
The negro joint at &c Chestnut
street, which was raided by the police
Sunday morning. was also ordered
closed by Chief Beavers Tuesday
Several white men we're arrested
when this raid was made. and evil
denee has been obtained that the
place was one of the most vicious in
the city