davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19
FRANK JOHNSON
PIONEER, DEAD

Frank Johnson, one of the oldest
pioneers of the Palouse country, pass
ed away at $40 O'Clock last night at
his home on the corner of Jefferson
and A streets. The cause of his death
was brain congestion brought about by
the rupture of blood vessel in the
head The deceased had been i'll but
a short time and the ailment had not
been considered fatal until few days
before his death. He noticed the first
serious trouble about two weeks ago
while he was visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Johnson's sister in Portland.
Shortly after that however his illness
relaxed and he returned to his. home
in Moscow last week.
Mr.. Johnson was born in Salem,
Ore, on December 16, 1855. He re-
sided near Salem until 1885 when he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19

less than 40 Pythians are expected to
arrive in Moscow late this evening.
At their morning session the Knights
of Pythias elected the following offic-
ers of their grand lodge: Supreme rep
resentative, Sherman G. King of Boise.
Ivanhoe lodge No. 3 grand chancellor,
S. e. Todd, Shoshone, Delos lodge No.
%; grand vice-chancellor, Frank r.
Hess, Wallace, Wallace lodge No. s.;
grand prelate, Chas. e. Harrie Mont
peliar, Idanha lodge No. s. grand X. of
r. and S., T. c. Hahn, Occur d'Alene.
Kootenai lodge No. Z; grand master
of exchequer, c. w. Culp, Rathdrum,
Panhandle lodge No. 13; grand master
at arms, Frank E. Smith of Weiser,
Myrtle lodge No. 26; grand l. G., T.
r. Jones, Wardner, Galena lodge No.
12; grand O. G., j. N. Nankervis, Mos
cow, Idaho lodge No. 1; grand tribune,
D. c. Mccall, Bonners Ferry, Acme
lodge No. IS; grand trustee, H. j.
Smith, Grangeville, Buffalo Hump
lodge No. 80.
The election of officers of the Pyth-
ian Sisters will be held tomorrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19
JAP SHOOTS WHITE
BURGLAR; SUICIDES
,fasAAf

LOS ANGELES, June 19.-Following
the killing of an unidentified white bur-
glar, Taro Awamura Japanese port
er at the Lowell hotel, committed sui
eide by shooting himself through the
head. The white man and companion
had robbed guest and the Japenese
porter hearing shouts rushed into the
hall and began firing at the fleeing men.
Awamura afterwards denied to the
people in the hotel that he had done
any shooting. He then went to his
room and committed suicide.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19
Moscow High Athletes Place.

The Moscow high school placed
athletes in five events of the prelim-
inaries of the big interscholastic track
meet at the Pow Wow today. Childers
won his heat in the preliminaries of
the 50-yd. dash in which six men were
allowed to qualify. In the prelim-
inaries of the 100-yd. dash both Child
ers and Aspray placed but Childers
dropped out in the semi-finals. Smith
placed in the 880-yd. preliminaries and
Wood in both the 120 and 220-yd hur-
dies
The Moscow relay team took second
place in the preliminaries of the five
lap relap race. Four teams will run
in the finals of this event.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19
HENWOOD PAY PENALTY
ON GALLOWS FOR CRIME

on February 3, 1913, reversed the
decision and remanded the case for a
new trial. Following this decision of
the supreme court, attorneys for
HenWood secured the dismissal of
the information charging the murder
of Won Phul, on the ground that the
case had not been brought to trial
within the time limit fixed by law. An
attempt to have the Copeland case
dismissed on a plea of former jeop-
ardy failed.
In both trials Henwood took the
stand as the principal witness for the
defense. He confessed the killing
but pleaded self-defense.
Henwood testified that his quarrel
with Won Phul resulted from an at
tempt he made to secure letters
which had been written to Won Phul
by Mrs. John w. Springer, a Denver
society woman and wife of a wealthy
banker. Mrs. Springer was divorced
by her husband after the shooting.
In the second trial just closed,
Springer took the stand in behalf OF
Henwood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19
SCHOOL ENTER
TAINMENT SUCCESS

The musical entertainment given last
night at the high school auditorium In
honor of the visiting Knights Of Pyth
las was one of the best musical treats
ever heard in Moscow and was by far
the best ever given by the local high
school. The program was highly sue
cessful throughout and much credit Is
due Miss Ella ]. Burnham under whose
direction the concert was prepared
The glee club and chorus numbers In
which there were more than so voices
were especially worthy of commenda-
tion and were enthusiastically receiv
ed by the appreciative audience. The
attendance at the entertainment was
unusually large.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
ELECTED; DOKEY TONIGHT

Again at 8 o'clock this morning the
Pythians assembled in their grand
sessions. The attendance was even
better than at yesterdays sessions. The
first joint meeting of the Knights and
Pythian Sisters was held this after
noon in memorial services.
Almost the entire visiting delegates
spent several hours this afternoon in
visiting the university and the exper-
iment station barns. The spectacular
parade of the 'Dokies" which was
scheduled to take place at 1880 this
evening has been called off on ac
count of the condition of the streets.
The big event of the present session
of the grand lodge will be the cere
monial of the order of d. o. X. K. to-
night beginning at $780, At this time
number of candidates will be in
itiated into the secrets of the order
Tonight's ceremonies will undoubtedly
be the best attended of any event of
the entire session. Every incoming
train today brought Knights from all
over the state and about a dozen auto
mobiles from Lewiston carrying no
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19
Entertained at Luncheon.

Mrs. G. A. Butterfield entertained a
few friends yesterday afternoon at a
six-course luncheon. A charming color
scheme of yellow and white was car
ried out with bowls of California pop
pies. Those present were Mrs. c.. A.
Stewart, Mrs. Warren Truitt, Mrs. S.
E. Hutton, Mrs. W. T. Griffin, Mrs. c.
N. Little, Mrs. S. G. Patterson, Mrs.
Frank David, Mrs. w. L. Payne, Mrs.
E. E. Aukeney, Mrs. c. L. Won Ende,
and Mrs. E. L. Lyman Of Portland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19
SEN. NEWLANDS DENIES
CONNECTION WITH TRUST

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Newlands of Nevada today interrupted
the subcommittee of the senate jul
dietary committee in it's program of
investigation of the "insidious lobby"
by requesting permission to testify
before it. The senator said that he
was amazed at the mention of his name
in connection with the Oxnard CORES
pondence. He denied that the sugar
trust had influenced his attitude to-
ward the Philippine Islands. He said
that "Oxnard did not suggest my ap-
plication to go on the Philippine
commission I accompanied the Taft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19
Judge Steele to Lewiston.

Judge Edgar c. Steele went to Lew
iston today where he will hold a brief
session of the district court tomorrow
morning for the purpose of hearing
evidence in the case of Lille Thiessen
against the city of Lewiston.
The case was filed in the district
court recently, the plaintiff asking for
the quieting Of title to strip of
ground along Twenty-frst street ad-
joining the Thiessen property. The
city will contest the case through City
Attorney F. E. Butler.
The city will contest on the grounds
that the property involved is public
highway, a county road, which had
been opened to travel for 20 years
prior to the time it was closed. 1t
is alleged that when the Thompson
addition was plated some years ago,
the plaintiff fenced up a portion of
the land which had been used as
public highway.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19

DENVER, June 19.-"Murder in the
first degree" was the verdict of the
jury In the Henwood case which has
been on trial here several days and
went to the jury yesterday morning.
The convicted man, Frank Henwood,
was Immediately taken to the death
cell in the state penitentiary where he
will be kept under a heavy guard to
prevent him from cheating the gal
lows His attorney has already COM
menced work preparing an application
for a retrial of the case.
Henwood shot George E. Cope
land, Sylvester V. Won Publ of ST.
Louis and James w. Atkinson in the
barroom OF local hotel on the night
of May "a, 1911. Copeland and At
kinson were bystanders and were hit
by stray bullets. Copeland and
Won Phul died.
Murder OutgrOwth of Society Scandal.
In the first trial Henwood was con-
victed of murder in the second de-
gree and sentenced to Imprisonment
for life. The Colorado supreme court
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19

came to the Palouse country and set
tied on a farm a few miles from Mos
COW where he lived until about ten
years ago. Since that time Mr.. john
son has been a resident of this city and
is we'll known in lodge circles here
He was a past noble grand of the I.
O. o. F. lodge and was financial secre
tary of that order at the time of his
death. He leaves widow, and one
son who lives near Troy. The date
Of the funeral which will be conducted
by the l. 0. O. F. lodge has not been
definitely set.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19
MOSCOW LADY SEES
RAINBOW 2:3O Am.

1t is an old adage that ga rainbow at
night is the sailors delight" But how
about a rainbow at 2:30 In the morn
ing? Did you ever see one at that
hour? Probably not; 2:30 is pretty
early. But such phenomena are not
entirely imaginary nevertheless, ac-
cording to Mrs. George L. Knapp who
arose at that wee hour this morning to
find a perfect rainbow reaching from
the north star far into the eastern sky.
The big bow, she declares, though not
as highly colored as the ordinary sun
light rainbow was fully developed and
of perfect form.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19
MALE SUFFRAGETTE TRIES
EMILY DAWSON STUNT

LONDON, June 19.--Eyidently try
ing to emulate the feat which cost
Emily Dawson her life, an unidentified
male suffragette made an attempt to
stop August Belmont's Tracery at the
races today. The man was evidently
heading the field as cotquean. He was
knocked down and fatally injured.
King George and Queen Mary, who
were in attendance at the races, were
both eye witnesses of the scene. The
jockey who rode the horse was unin-
jured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19
LOCKOUT STOPS
MUCH BUILDING

CHICAGO, June ia general
crusade against organized labor was
inaugurated in this city today by the
building employers association. Their
initial step was to order lockout on
10000 workmen These men had been
employed on $30,0O0,O00 worth of new
buildings, including about dozen
skyscrapers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19
"Stop or I Fire."

Bystanders say that altogether foul
men ran in front of the horse and one
of them shouted: Stop or | will fire. "
He was knocked down before he had
time to carry his threat into execu-
ton. One of the injured mans as
sociates held the crowd at bay while
the other two fled. The injured man
was taken to the hospital where it
was found that his skull was so badly
fractured that he cannot recover.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19
PRES. WOULD FORESTALL
MANUFACTURERS PANIC"

WASHINGTON, June 19.-It was an
nounced today that President Wilson
had completed all final arrangements
for putting through congress his pro-
gram of currency reform legislation.
The president hopes to personally read
his message bearing on this legislation
to congress in the house of representa-
tives next Monday.
Democratic leaders are quoted as
saying that it will not be impossible
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19
WILL ORGANIZE
FRUIT DISTRICT

The Fruit Growers Union of Gar
field will hold a session both at 10 a.
m. and / p. m. next Saturday, June 81
Mr.. Robbins, manager of the North Pa
cific Distributors will be present and
address the meeting. A new district
will be organized at Saturdays ses
sions which will include Oakesdale,
Pennington, Colfax, Pullman and Pa
louise and it is possible that Lewiston
and Charleston will send delegates. All
growers are invited to attend. The
sessions will be held at Garfield.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19

to pass the currency reform measure
at the special session 1t has been
learned that the presidents message
will declare that the tariff and cur
rency measures are twin necessities;
that reform of the financial laws of the
country is necessary to insure the
safety of the drastic cuts in tariff
duties proposed in the Underwood
bill, thus forstalling a manufacture
ers' panic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19
Healing of Old Scars Celebrated.

WHEELING W. Va, June 19.-The
healing of the half century old scars
caused by the dividing of the old
commonwealth of Virginia during the
civil war will be celebrated here to-
morrow when West Virginia's semi
centennial week opens. Besides Gov
ernor Mann of Virginia, Secretary
Bryan and other federal officials will
attend and make addresses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19
MORO UPRISING RESULTED
LOSS a AMERICAN LIVES

rebels. Altogether the fighting lasted
four days, resulting in a loss of ia
lives on the American side. The kill
ed are Captain Taylor A. Nichols, two
privates whose names have not yet
been reported at the war office, and
II Filipino scouts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19
Three Firemen Injured.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 19.-The
repair shops of the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad company were COM
pletely destroyed by fire this morning.
The loss is estimated at more than
$250,0O0 Three of the firemen who
attempted to save the buildings were
injured, but not seriously. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19
Lightning Cause of Fire.

COVE, Ore, June 19.-The Cove
Touring mill and warehouses burned
to the ground today. 1t is supposed a
bolt of lightning was the cause of the
fire. The loss will exceed $4,000.
There is no fire department in town
but bucket brigade was organized and
sought to extinguish the flames but
its efforts availed little.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The rebel
lious Moros on the island of Jolo have
been finally subdued, according to
report at the war department from
Brigadier General Pershing, who
commanded the expedition against the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19
Consider Increase Salaries and Dues.

NEW YORK, June ia probable
increase in membership dues was the
important question taken up today
when the White Rats Actors union Of
America convened here in annual
meeting. Another matter to be con-
sidered was increase in salaries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19
HEAD ON COLLISION KILLS
Y AND INJURIES MANY

VALLEJO, CAL, June 19.-Twelve
persons are known to have been killed
and number injured as the result of
a head on collision between two cars
of the Napa Valley electric line two
miles north of here at 10 o'clock this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19

ST. PETERSBURG, June 19.-Eighty
working girls were burned to death at
Piriatin, a sugar beet district, accord
ing to telegram received at Kieff.
After barricading the doors of the
building where the girls were asleep
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19

morning. Four bodies have been re-
covered from the wreck but so far only
one has been identified, Ed Judd of
Baker. The cars were running at a
high speed when the collision occurred
at curve on the line
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19
EnyOys Call on President.

WASHINGTON, June 49, Accom-
panied by Baron Chinda, Japanese am
bassador, Ibaka Kamaiya and Soyeka
Japanese ENJOYS, called on President
Wilson today and were afterwards en-
tertained at luncheon by Secretary of
State Tryan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19

party on its trip to the Philippines and
on the return journey strongly urged
the adoption of a policy which would
enable the United States to withdraw
from the islands, believing that it was
unwise to tie ourselves any closer in
reciprocal trade relations with them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-19
RUSSIAN VILLAGERS COM
Nit HORRIBLE CRIME

inmates perished in the flames. 1t is
supposed that the villagers who COM
mitted this outrage became enraged
recently imported into the district
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-28
styIe Hints.


Fans are more in demand than for a
long while,
Among wells Lending coIors are bis
cult and cream.
Some of the new laces have 1eweled
medaIllons set in.
There seems to be no end to the rage
for corduroy skirts.
Feather flowers have been supplant
ed By butterflies and bugs fashioned
from feathers.
The new automobile coats are al
most shapeless and frequently show
black and gray stripes, used diagonally.
Trimmings Of silk rOsebuds are used
on lace dresses. V shaped necks are
effectively outlined with these tiny
silk flowers.
Many draperies hang In folds or
points weighted with a line of pearls.
The one piece frock Is popular with
the well dressed woman.
To secure the medici effect in a col.
lar made entirely out of lace use in
visible collar support at the back. pro
ducing the correct curved lines.
Rhinestones set in black caps aFe
among the newest decorative buttons.
Such buttons are effective on the lit
tie net guimpes two or three down the
center.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-28
RAE ENp on A sPECULAT0R

The death Of. Deacon" White,
who won and lost several fortunes
On Wall street, brought out few
lays ago the fact that although he
once stood to win $S,000,OOO in corn,
he died with only just enough money
to pay his debts,
The case Of Mr.. White is somewhat
unusual. Although he failed sew
eral times, he always paid his debts
in full, though he could never get
permanently ahead OF the game. Pref
Nv heavy baggage in the way Of a
consciencel
The manufacturer who produces a
useful article at fair price can De
satisfied that II his. customers are
honest and industrious, the proDa'
bilities OF trade assure them success
The speculative broker, on the otn-
err hand, must realize that the
chances of the game are about five to
one against the "plker' or lamb
n the long run the kitty" must WIN
The broker must be always making
new customers. The cordial hand
shake with which he greets the new
face at the door must be much like
the greeting of the undertaken to the
consumptive,
Deacon" White, no doubt, was NOT
the only honest person in the busl'
ness. There is plenty Of room tor
men of high sense OF honor who
shall study earnings and expenses
rather than the eighths and quarters
of the blackboards. They will per-
suade investors to pay down only
real money for high cleass securi'
ties, lock them up, and read the
stock market reports only at off mo
ments,
Many men go into the brokerage
business with firm intentions OF tina
kind A great many of them come
out about like the fellow in mining
camp who asked where he could fint
faro layout. He was directed, bu
warned that the game was crooked
Shortly after ne was found bucklnl
the tiger.
Didn't | tell you the game herr
was crooked?" whispered the mar
who directed him.
Yes" replied the stranger, "bu
you also said It was the only SAM
in town"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-28
in THE REALM
OF FASHION.
Fancy Ribbon Muff.

For spring wear muffs Of ribbon are.
charming. The one pictured here was
made Of white pIcot edged ribbon in a
lovely shade Of tapestry blue, fashions
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-28

~ girl with classic features the hair Is
eOiled close to the nape Of the neck
and Is usually most becoming. Many
coltfuFss show the hair arranged in a
figure \.
The hair raised over the forehead
and brought down softly at the sides
forms a frame for the face which suits
the woman past her first youth. White
hair, softly waved and twisted into a
large figure 8 at the back, somewhat
high up. is the most becoming coifpre
for a dOwager
The fringe" is again popular, Il
appears IN the form Of a soft curly
edglng across the forehead, which some
years ago we would have described as
"fsizged." The short bangs are cHfled
with the irons into small, tight ring
lets, then cOmbed out and rubbed be-
tween the finger tips until they form
a little soft halo Of short. FUZZY hair,
This is extremely becoming to most
women. II softens the hard lines about
the face and is great improvement
when the features are pronounced.
GOIffpre ornaments are sold in a va
riety Of designs. The empire band, a
narrow circIet Of bFllliqnts with an
outstanding ornament Of feathers Of
made aigrets. Is much worn.
Wired half circles OF stars set with
Jewels are also worn. These are fas-
toned In the center With large wired
and leweied bow.
For the debutante a pretty bAndeau
formed of single row Of pearls Is
brought well down over the hair, dis
appearing beneath the soft coils at the
back.
Tortoise shell combs and pins are
more ornate than ever. For evening
wear a simple ornament consists OF
three pins and comb inset with brill
Hants. Duplicate varieties can be had
in amber for those who have blond
tFssses.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-28
new MATERIALS
FOR Spring GOWNS
The Soft and Subtle GOIOrlngs
Of the East Much Exploited,

The new fabrics for spring are sn4-
Jects of interest and the maAufactnr-
ers have prepared surprises to maks
even the most blase consumer enthuse.
The crapy OBJECT is the motif which
has been taken BY the designers Of
WoolenS, silks and c0ttons. It shares
the honoFs with the ribbed effect,
which in a way is its ally.
In woOlens there are any number Of
delightfully."- soft materials which may
at first suggest winter, but which are
so light in weight that they will be
comfortable In warm, If not tOrrid.
weather.
While the white and creamy tints are
sure to be popular, there are wonderful
new shades which have borrowed
many a subtle coloring from the east,
the conquerors Of dyes Queer greens
and blues and browns, more subdued
than those In favor during the winter,
are shown IN the newest materials tor
the topcOats.
For suits all the ribbed goods will be
GaVorites. the bedford cords. poplins,
vigOreaus. aiagonals aud materials Of
this type.
II 1t were possible to Dust serge from
its place at the head Of the list II
might be accomplished this season. for
1t is not as securely within the sartoriHl
picture as it was formerly.
All Of these goods are very light In
weight and very supple, so that the de
slgner may drape o. plat them, as
fashion dictates. One OF the new three
piece snlts in taupe poplin is completed
with a coat whose skirt portion !:
plated. while the skirt Is 4raped bott
in front and in the back, but not more
than six inches from the bottom
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-03-28
A Rsstful Bath.

Take pint of hot water, two ounces
OF sea salt. four ounces Of spirits OF
vine. an ounce of spirits OF ammonia
and an ounce Of spirits Of camphor.
Take a quart bottle. pour In the three
last named ingredients and mix thor
oughly by shaking. Add the hot ~ateF
In which the sea salt has been pre-
viously dissolved The bottle must be
firmly eorked. and the mixture should
be shaken before being used. A little
added to a warm bath at night sOothes
and rests the limbs, removes stiffness
and produces sleep.