davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-15
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

G. w. Bittle of Charleston was a Wis
itor in Moscow last evening.
R. r. Sherfey is in Spokane on ;
few days business visit.
'Spud" Casey returned last evening
from a several days visit at Coeur
d'Alene and Missoula, Mont
Try Conkey's fly knocker, sold on a
guarantee at the Owl Drug Store. Cliff
Rev. w. j. Herwig, the head of the
anti-saloon league in Idaho is a Wis
itor in Moscow from Boise.
Just received, a large consignment
of buggy and hack wheels. W. N. Ell
lott, corner Washington and Second
streets. 63tf
H. R. Hall, the well-known mining
man of Murray, is in the city on bus
mess for a few days.
If there Is any better poultry and
stock remedies than Conkey's it's
Hess's. We have both lines. Owl
Drug Store. 53tf
Mrs. A S. Lyons and her mother,
Mrs John Danly, left this afternoon
for a weeks visit with relatives at
Grangeville.
p. S. Pease, the well-known repre- i
sentative of the American Type /
Founders is in Moscow from Spo-
kane today
Mrs. A. Holm will leave tomorrow
for Seattle spend the winter with
her son. Mr.. Holm will join her in
about a month.
Mrs. Harry Whittier and small son
returned yesterday afternoon from
six weeks visit with relatives in
Iowa.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-15

LONDON, Aug ia few sporting
events of interest keep a number o.
prominent people in England and the
general exodus will not be complete
until after next week. Americans
| have had something's of a triumphant
windup of the season, King George
and Queen Mary hayeing entertained
number of prominent New Workers
during the past week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt being among the
number. Queen Mary has been careful
to exclude from royal functions any
guests with known tolerance of the
suffragists and their cause
English Etiquette.
The stiff formality and pecularities
of English etiquette are so puzzling
to foreigners accustomed to behaving
lake rational human beings, instead
of like a lot of automations, putting
on morning coats and top hats by
ClOCh-WOIh anu Say ing oOliy. az
regular intervals, that the University
of London has established course in
English etiquette for the benefit of for
eigners. There are now $50 members
of the class, representing seventeen
natiOnalities.
The thing that foreigners find most
difficult to understand is the rule of
English dress. There are few men
from beyond the sea who can compre-
bend why top hat and morning coat
are Indispensable at Lords for the
Oxford Cambridge cricket match and
at Goodwood for the races, but tabooed
at Henley, which is quite as fashion
able an occasion.
Then there is the rule that requires
the stick to be carried only in the
right hand and calls for a straight |
stick with morning coat and allows |
crooked handled stick only with the |
lounge suit. There is the rule which |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-15
Notice.

Many members of the ladies auxil-
larry have not yet paid their dues for
this year and the organization is great
ly handicapped on this account for
lack of funds to cover running ex-
penses. If the ladies owing dues will
kindly make their payments soon hey
will greatly facilitate several matters
requiring immediate attention by the
MRS. r. HODGINS,
Treasurer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-15
FAMINE ON THE WAY
Disease in Foreign Producing Country
Also Threatens TO Prevent
Importation.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The Uni
ted States not only faces famine OF
domestic meat, but the stringent rules
against Importation may bar beei
cattle from other countries that is ne
cessary to fill the need, is the dec
laration of DR.. D. A. Ramsey, chief
inspector of the federal bureau of ami
NAL industry, who declared tn situa-
ton was critical.
The drouth in the southwest, he said,
has fastened crisis which has been
for years. At the same
time he asserts that contagious dis
eases in livestock have developed in
the Argentine, Indies, Australia and
New Zealand, the only sources of sup
ply.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-15
WANT PRAYERS FOR RAIN
DrOuth Stricken State Needs Moisture
to Save the Crops.

TOPEKA, Aug. 15.-Today is the
coolest since July 23d, although the
thermometer stands at 81 degrees. A
half an inch of rain fell and 1t is be-
rieved the long drought has broken.
The waterworks at Medicine Lodge
is reported to be unable to supply the
town. The governors office is receiv
ing hundreds of letters daily urging
the issuance Of proclamation calling
on all citizens Of the state to meet at
a specified time and pray for rain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-15
Lind is Quiet.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The sill
ence of John Lind, personal repre-
sentative of President Wilson in Mex
leo indicates that Lind has not ac
complished much so far in his mis-
sion of peace. Americans in Mexico
are returning to the United States in
large numbers according to reports re-
ceived here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-15

Miss Flora Clarke, stenographer in
the county auditors office, will leave
tomorrow for two weeks vacation
| at Spokane.
Miss Iona Trip of Texline, Texas.
sister of Mrs. L. NJ Kitley of Mos
cow, has arrived here to take a couple
of years course at the university.
The Mokepahreca sewing club met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. H. Conner on West Third
street and spent several hours in
needle work. At the close of the af-
ternoon dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Professor F. w. Gail arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon from Lincoln,
Neb., to assume his duties as assistant
to Professor Temple in the botany de-
partment at the university. He will
fill the vacancy left by the resigna-
ton of Professor o. A. Pratt. Profess
sor Calls family will join him in the
near future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-15
Cucunbers.

For pickles, large and small; have
them for all; also dill. Also other
vegetables for canning. Call up the
Mound Valley Gardens, Frank A.
Hanna, phone 9341. 70-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-15

ROOMS AT THE IDAHO HOTEL,
$500 per week and up. Also house,
keeping rooms. Meals family style.
Room and board, $500 per week. 12tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-15

WANTED-IF YOU HAVE ANY
thing to sell or trade come to the
National Exchange In the old Boston
block, Moscow. 12tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-15

WANTED-TO RENT A FOUR OR
f1ve-room house located in eastern
part of city. Enquire at Star-Mir-
ror. 54tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-15

WANTED = GIRL FOR GENERAL
house work. Address P. 0. box 100.
54tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-15
1888 South Polk.

FOR SALE-MODERN SEVEN-ROOM
house with bath, pantry, closets,
good cellar, concrete foundation,
good location, lot 75x150 it,, new
barn l6x24 it. A bargain if taken
soon. Address 615 East Eighth
street or Phone 266-R. 64-89pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS,

WANTED - GIRL FOR CHAMBER
work. Enquire at Hotel Idaho. 70tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-15

FOR RENT - MODERN ROOMS.
Phone I'll, Mrs. o. w. Beardsley.
55tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-15

follow the French proposal of ia,
on bachelors over thirty years of ag
1,146,571 men in England and Wale
would be liable to it, according to tn,
last census returns.
The proportion of bachelors to mar
ried men is steadily increasing anc
there is a growing tendency to post
jone the age of marriage. The table
shows the number of bachelors per
1000 of the male population in the last
four census years.
1881 1891 1901 1911
Ages 1880. 80. 317 343 359 1856
-. 1873 lat 1853 1853
The county of London contains 81,
1913 bachelors between the ages of 80
and 40.
Pope Taking Rest.
The pope is taking rest. The Va
tican and courts have closed for the
summer vacation. Those prelates who
are not imperatively required for the
Vatican daily routine will go on a va
cation. The pope himself will give no
reception. He will rest completely,
spending the early morning in the Va
tican gardens and taking a siesta in
the afternoon, while in the evening
he will receive visits from his sister
or intimate friends.
Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal
secretary of state, will go as usual to
the Villa Blumenthal at Montemario
for his vacation, coming to Rome once
a week to supervise the work of the
Vatican's state department. Cardinal
Agliardi, one of the oldest members of
The sacred college, is taking the waters
at Fiuggi. Cardinal Rampolla is again
going to Einsiedln in Switzerland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-15

The county of London contains 81
1913 bachelors between the ages of 8,
and 40.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
STREET CAR COMPANY SAYS IS TRYING HARD
Has Ordered Equipment Dem andcd
 By Corporation Commission.

Before Corporation Commissioners A w. Cole and r. A. Jones yester day the reasons why the Phoenix street railway should not be adjudged guilty of contempt. rom the stand point of the defendant company were presented by Chalmers and Kent. at torneys for the street car people. The commission heard the statements, eX- amined the evidence and took the case under adviscment Assistant At- torney General Carpenter represent ed the state.
 The company was summoned to show cause why it should not be judged guilty of contempt for not obeying the orders of the commis- sion with regard to cQuipping the street cars with lenders and air brakes an order issued on December IS last following the Ovcrruling by the commission of a motion for q new trial
 Letters and papers were presented showing that lenders and air brakes Lad been ordered as well as four new cars and that everything was being done to comply with the commis- sioners' orders. but that the com pany was not responsible for the de- lays in the market.
 The charge was made that the street car company had sought every avenue of delay and was still seek ing such an avenue. No order will be issued until the return of Chair Ilan Geary.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
APPROPRIATION
 BILLS ADVANCE
House and Senate Give Wig orous Push to Measures Providing for EXpendi- lures Running High Into Millions of Dollars
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcuI

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-The house and senate gave the annual appropria- tion bills vigorous push today toward completion and made marked inroads upon a mass of legislative matter which crowded the calendars of con gress. The last appropriation measure the general deficiency bill, passed the house early in the day and that body had only the conference reports to act upon from now until adjournment of the session lasting until A. NJ. today. The senate reassembled at 10 o'clock and moved rapidly through the agricul- tural and sundry civil appropriation measures The legislative decks pre- sented d more cleaned up appearance tonight than the congressional leaders dared hope for. only two appropria- tion bills were finally prepared for the president up to an early hour this ev- pning as the majority of the measure rest with conference committees which are rapidly adjusting the differences between the two houses in fights over the public buildings. sundry. civil and naval bills and may force crush of work at the end of the session Coldi- tions will be aggravated if President Tart carries out his original purpose of vetoing the public buildings bill
 The senate had not acted on the nav al or general deficiency bills today and d lovely fight is expected over the bat tleships question when the naval bill comes up It was expected tonight, however that it will be possible to com plete all the bills carrying one billion dollars or more federal appropriations before adjournment on Tuesday, unless the two houses become deadlocked in conference of committees over some matters of controversy.
 | The general deficiency ap- | propria ton bill carrying $24,- | 65S,245. passed the house with practically no opposition. The measure supplies deficiency in all the various appropriations for the previous years. including $15.1l0,OoO for pensions. The item of $19.977 carried to provide for the commerce court for the remainder of the present fiscal year.
 The house agreed to the senate amendments to the diplomatic consul lar appropriation bill. carrying approx imately s4,00O,00 and conferences were asked on the rivers and harbors. In dian and public buildings appropriation bills
 The senate adopted the amendment to the sundry civil bill proposed by Senator Lea of Tennessee, providing for d government exhibit at the na- tional conservation exposition to be held in Knoxville, Tenn. in the fall of this year. The amendment carries an appropriation of $250,000 and provides for an exhibition of articles and ma terials as will illustrate the demonstra tive functions of the government of ed ucational value in connection with the development of natural resources.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
LAWS
 0N MARRIAGE
Senator Cunniff Introduces Mum Der of Measures Work of National Com missions on Uniformity of State Statutes

That the state of Arizona has I commission for the promotion of un- form legislation was known up to yesterday but not very well known. During the summer there were many statements of the absence of Senator Cunniff of Yavapai in the cast, cs- pecially when the campaign was at it's height and the well known able efforts of the president of the sen ate were needed in YaVapai county to bolster up the waning numbers of the administration forces. It was not known why the senator was ab-
 sent in the effetc east. It was well known that he was an enthusiastic college man, and many supposed he had gone east to attend the fratcrni-
 ty dOings that abound where college 5 are more numerous than they are here.
 However yesterday the whole mat
 ter came up. The senator was away
 attending to business for the state.
 As q member of the Arizona Com
 mission for uniform legislation. he
 was attending q meeting of the nd-
 tiOnal body on that work, and as d
 result introduced into the senate yes
 tcrday afternoon q number of bills
 that showed beyond question that lac had been exceedingly busy during the
 whole time
 Among the important questions that
 it is sought to have handled in a uniform manner throughout the en- tire United States is the question ot marriage and divorce. This has long been thorn in the flesh of sociol- ogists. It has been thought that bN q uniform system of laws, the di- vorcc evil can be stopped. q less number of diVOrCes obtained. and each state by reason of the uniform ity of the laws brought to d full recognition of the rights of the other states in the matter of protecting the marriages sOlcmnized in other states Five measures dealing with al sides of this question. the work of 1 the national commission on uniform l laws, drafts of which were made al the convention attended by Senator 1 Cunniff were introduced in the sen 1 ate yesterday by the Yavapai scna- l tor.
 1 Statistics are sought upon all Yides 1 the list Of bills published elseWhcrt will show. A law is desired pre- venting the evasion of the laws or marriage The whole subject vii ! be discussed in the senate in a day
 or two now which promises to b 1 of d very interesting nature.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
LANDS MATTER
 LEGISLATION
Senate Committee on Public Lands Holds Important Meeting to Consider All Bills Now i'll Hand; Con grcSS McmOrialiZcd

The senate committee on public lands held a most important meet ing last night at the state house. meeting that was called for the purpose of considering the number uf land bills that are now in the hands of the committee, Yesterday in the senate there were four more measures introduced that have a bearing upon the situation. and be- cause Of the situation and the imn- cucy of the meeting were rushed through under d suspension of the rules immediately following the in- roduction of the bills and the mem Urials. and sent to the land com luittcc.
 There are two bills and two mem urials The two bills were intro duc,J by Davis of Maricopa at tn, request of the State Land Colnmis- sion. and both bills were drawn ul by Chairman Mulford Winsor of the commission, following the statutory requirement. that the commission shall recommend such legislation as i4 deemed necessary and draft the same for submission to the Iegisla- turc. The two memorials were in- troduccd by Worsely and deal di- rcctly with the land situation as be tween the United States government and the state of Arizona.
 During the land scrap in the sen ate recently the charge was made that scrippers were getting tho pick of the land to the loss of tho state. That land so scripped, that is filed upon by the owners of rail- road lieu land script could never be selected by the state, and the state was often deprived of land it was otherwise entitled to. In order there fore to obviate this congress is mem Urialized in one of the petitions no to allow the Scripping of any nor, land until the state selections ar, made
 The second memorial is equally i'm pOrtant in that it asks that prepara tions be made immediately by tn department of the interior througl the surveyor generals office for tn survey of all the lands of the stat
 one of the land bills sets out tn forms that must be compiled with b. tho land commission in the operation Of the office. and provides for tn further lease of the school lands O the state This bill is q complimen of the other which continues tn land commission in office, providin therefore due appropration. for tW years more. This bill defines tn duties and powers of the land com mission. provides for the manage mcnt of the state lands. vcstins sue management in the land commission and provides also that the work c selecting the state lands be carrie on with the greatest possible celer ty Both bills taken together wi supcrcedc the land legislation of tn former session of the legisIa turc and provide d thoroug land code which will while not set ting out a permanent policy with re gard to the sale or lease of tn lands will allow of the administratto of the domain of the state to advan taop
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
THE STATE LEGISLATURE Thursday, February 27, 1913
 The T.Ac ntM. GacnnI D,u


 Bills introduced in the senate. Grccnlec; creating county audi tors
 $ E. 6S-By senator Chase; providing for life diplomas for teachers in the public schools. S. E. 69-By Senator Cunniff of Yavapai; regulating marriage li- ccnses and to promote uniformity between the states with refer cncc thereto.
 $. E. 70-By Senator Cunniff; providing for the return of mar riaSe statistics
 S. E. lily Senator Cunniff. regulating annulmcnt of marri- ages and divorce.
 $ E. Ely Senator Cunniff. providing for return of statistics of divorce. s. B. 73-By Senator Cunniff: to prevent evasion of laws pro hibiting marriage.
 $ E. 74-By senator Cunniff. an anti blacklist law $. E. 75-Bv Senator Davis of Maricopa. by request, An act continuing the state land com mission and prescribing it's duties <. F. 76-Bv senator Davis of Maricopa by request Providing for further occupancy of school lands
 <. J. NJ. S-By senator Worse ly of Pima: calling on congress to suspend issuance of land pa tent on scrip pending tn" selcc- tion of land by the state.
 S. J. M By Senator WorscIy; asking the secretary of the inter- ! for to provide for the immediate . survey of all unsurveycd land in ! the state i In the House 1 II. 7o-Hv Mr. brennan of Yuma: amending the state re clamation fund act of the form CT session.
 Fl F. Shy Mr. brennan; pro viding an appropriation of $500o for the purpose of the river control commission
 II E. 52-Bv Mr. Barker of Pi- nal: an act changing the bound aries of Pinal and Gila counties SD as to affect Winklcman am,l DudleyviIle
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
HADLEY DATE
 |S CHANGED
Missouri Governor Will Deliver Local Address on Monday Night Instead of Tuesday Night as Prcvi- ously Announced

The date of the lecture of Cover
 nor Herbert Hadlcy of Missouri
 which was to have been given in
 thc auditorium of the Phoenix High
 School on March 1, the late of the
 Inauguration of the new president,
 has been changed and instead the
 lecture will be given in the high
 school on the day before. Monday
 March 1. This arrangement was ar
 rived at yesterday evening after a conference between President Mat
 theWs of the Tempe normal, Professor
 Lorcr of the city schools and j.
 l.. Gust manager of the Y. NJ. C. A. lecture course. Instead of being here cn that date Governor Hadlcy will be at Tempe.
 The local Missouri society has ar ranged banquet and reception to l the former governor of the "Shov ! Me" state, which will be held in the 1 high school cafeteria Immediately af- ter the lecture
 Governor HadIcy will arrive in the 1 city on Monday morning on the santa Fe train and President Lcyhc i of the Misourians last night announc- 1 cu tIldl dI4 hltIilp'IS bl tlt SptltlN having automobiles are requested to l be at the station to meet the dis l tinguishcd visitor. Last night the fol- 1 lowing committees were announced: i Committee on decoration: Mrs II. ] C. Wells Miss Lucy ogIcsby. Mrs. \. 1 IT, Barber Mrs w. E. Slentz, Mr@ Jas P Ivy. Mrs. r.. r.. Van Kirk. Mrs l J. II. Williams Mrs ". Fl NcKean. 1 Committee on Banquet: II r. be l AIunJ Claude !. Jones. Leo Biglcy: i Committee on Tickets and program: 1 A. A. Betts. Dr. Jacob Brcid. l.. t. i Taylor Committee on Date of En- l tertainment and Banquet: Albert D. , Levine H. r. DeMund. Committee on {, Reception: L. l. Steward. Gov. Geo. W. p Hunt. Chief Justice Alfred ] Franklin. Sen. C. F. Wood Hon. A. ! w. Cole Col. J. F. Brcathitt. Col. 1 w E. Twitchcn. Major F.. P. Grin stead. Hon. II. C. Yaegcr. Miss Lucy Tcrrin Ellis. Mrs. <. Palmer, Mrs. NJ. | Y. Warren. MrS. l.. l.. Steward Miss | Angie Parker. Mrs. II. P. DeMund. Mrs. ! McFan, Mrs. F. P Grin stead. Mrs. Nat Y. Mckee Mrs. \. w. Lcyhe, Mrs T. B. Stewart. Judge P. P Parker. Hon. Jas N Ball. Hon. James Ellis. Hon. \. l. Sampson. l Judge A. C. Baker J. N. Gaines. II D. Marshall, Jr Robt. M Fisher, w.
 M. CostIey pr. l.. D. Dameron. C. F.
 Leonard. Ed. l.. Shaw. J. C. O'Malley.
 J. H. Coons. A w. Bennett.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28

today contained no statement of con clusions or a summary of the evidence. Many of the witnesses expressed the belief that the large American interest, centering in the financial circle in New York had aided the Madero forces. The committee is understood to be seeking further information on that point
 Edward C. Houghton. manager of a big ranching and mining company in Chihuahua told the committee that Sa r lazar. one of the rebel leaders of the American government had aligned it. self with Madero to fight the liberal cause and consequently there will be no more guarantees to American or foreign interests"
 Many witnesses declared that Amer jeans received less consideration i'll Mexico than other foreigners and that the Mexican rebels openly taunted the American settlers and the American government would not protect them.
 George A Laird, manager of the Ca nadlara Mining company at San Pedro demonstrations against the Americans were due to the belief the United States government would do nothing and the could do anything they wished to American citizens
 Senator Smith asked the senate to continue the work of his committee un- til next December,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-28
Opens Up Nostrils, Clears Head
 Ends Colds or Catarrh at Once

the nostrils: pcnetrates and heals tho inflamed swollen membrane which lines the nose. head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately.
 Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stulfcd~ nos trils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with it's running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distress ing but truly needless.
 Put your faith-just once-in "Elys Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Hochmtrs Drug store.
 (NdvCrUScment1