davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Robinson were
over from Palouse Tuesday on shop
ping trip and looking after their taxes.
Horace Hughart and Jack Hayden
went to Garfield Tuesday evening on
brief business trip.
Miss Belle Boyd of Palouse, spent
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Ross
Sherfey, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Anderson are
in the city from Ritzville, with their
small son, who is ill in a local hos
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02

Alfred Witcher, Zeta Delta of the
class of ~ is in the city from Boise
a guest at the fraternity house.
Floyd Mannering of Pullman, spent
New Years at the home of his uncle,
DR.. ]. N. Clarke.
F. w. Slingerland, who has been the
guest of w. H. Hill and family, return
ed yesterday to his home in Spokane.
Charles Fields went to Potlatch
Tuesday evening for vacation visit
to friends there
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02
MOOdy-SnitIl.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Curtis, 604 B street, yesterday occur
red the marriage of Mr.. Curtis L.
Moody Of Spirit Lake, to Miss Cath
crime Smith of Springfield. Mass. The
marriage was solemnized at o'clock
p. M, the Rev. Jonathan Watson, rec
tor of ST. Marks, reading the beautiful
nuptial service.
Following the marriage ceremony
a delicious Wedding supper was serv
ed. Only few of the most intimate
friends of the bridal couple were pres
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. Moody will make their
home at Spirit Lake, for which city
they departed this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02
Best Cough Medicine for Children.

Il am very glad to say few words
in praise of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs. Ida Dewey, Mil
waukee, Wis. Il have used it for years
both for my children and myself and
it never fails to relieve and cure
cough or cold. No family with children
should be without it as it gives almost
immediate relief in cases of Group"
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is pleas
ant and safe to take, which is of great
Importance when a medicine must be
given to young children. For sale by
the Owl Drug Store. ]
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02
Notice..

Having disposed or my interest in
the Wallace-Griuin store to w. E.
Wallace, who is now sole proprietor
all accounts owing to me will be pay
themselves to be indebted to me to
call at once and make settlement of
the same to him.
L. C. GRIFFIN.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02

Having visited with friends in the
city during part of his vacation,
Louis Shields returned to his home in
Spokane yesterday.
George and Albert Kester have re-
turned to Spokane after short hol-
iday visit to their sister, Mrs. Herbert
Cole at the Moscow Hotel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02
Falling Hair Dandruff Scalp Itch
Vanishes.

-
PARTISAN Sage will quickly end all
hair and scalp troubles and make your
hair SO silky, luxuriant and lustrous
that all will admire It,
Banishes scalp itch over night.
Cleans up dandruff In short order and
kills dandruff germs After the first
bottle your hair will be lustrous and
full Of life.
Be sure and get PARTISAN Sage.
Girl with Auburn hair on every car
ton.
1t is not dye-but clean, refresh
ing, invigorating tonic, that preserves
the color. At dealers everywhere.
Large bottle soc. Sold by s. L. Willis
on money-back plan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02

Mems Snag Proof Rubber
Shoes ........... SZ.Z5
Women's 4-Buckle Arctics .S1.75
Women's 2-Buck1e Arctics. .$1.35
Mems Rubbers, first quality. !. soc
Women's Csc Rubbers. Csc
Women's 75c Rubbers. ...... Coo
Children s Rubbers ..... 40c
Children's 2-Buckle Arctics,
sizes 6 to 1917 60c
Boys 1-Buckle Arctics .. .85c
Women's buckle Snow
Excluders .85c
Children's 1-Buckle Arctics. soc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02

Doyle's orchestra, composed of
Harry Soulen, Forest Chamberlain,
Cartee Woods. and Tom Doyle, went
to Potlatch Tuesday afternoon to
play for the leap year dance there
New Years eve
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant to
take. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. 1t always cures. Fore sale
by the Owl Drug Store. ]
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02
Cronic Constipation Cured.

Five years ago mad the worst case
of chronic constipation l ever knew of,
and Chamberlain's Tablets cured me-"
writes S. F. Fish, Brooklyn, Mich. For
sale by the Owl Drug Store. ]
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02

The all star basketball team of the
U. of l., left this morning for Kel-
logg, Wardner, aWllace, and Burke.
where they will play series of games
with local teams The members of the
team are: Clifford Edmundson, Vestal
Hockett, Proctor Perkins, ]. H. Nuffer,
Hallard Foster and Tom Doyle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02

ice left this morning for Spokane,
where he will join Ben Bush and help
in the selection of timber lands for
the state.
George Downing has returned from
his home in Spirit Lake, where he has
enjoyed the holiday season in his va
cation from work at the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02
Land For Sale

Four hundred acres four miles from
Genesee. Well-improved and all un-
der high state of cultivation Watered
by several good springs. Level road
to market; one-fourth of mile to
school. On mail delivery and tele-
phone. This is one of the best farms
in Latah county. Cornwall Company.
70tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02
MARKET REPORTS.

This report is corrected every day,
and is the price paid TO the producer.
The grain report is the same rs that
received daily by the Farmers Union.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-02

After spending the holiday season
in this city with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. d. F. Rae, Chas. Rae left yes
terday for Portland, where he is stu
dying dentistry.
George Thorpe of the forestry serv-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

tcntlon to the quality OF the feed they
BUY. we would hear of less mortality
among the baby chicks. better profit
and more of 1t, less disappointments
and failures, less mixtures of cornmea
doughs and goodness only knows what
not, and it would be consolation for
the poultry editor to know that he can
nave ls minutes OF rest in the after
Moons instead of constant study of
chicken puzzles which come to him
from those who are in trouble.
Test your animal food Why don't
YOU do it2 Pour hot water on hand
-ful and if it smells of ancient nork san
sage reject the lot and demand your
money back or the genuine article.
This way you shall save yourself lots
or trouble, loss and worry Do not
wait until your chicks commence to turn
up their little toes; it will be rather
too late then to do anything or remedy
the silly neglect and adjust things
again as they should be. For by the
time you have spent $5. or probably SO,
on roup and diarrhoea cures one-half
of your flock will be gone across the
river Styx, the other will be worth
practically nothing, not even the care
You should give to raise them to ma
turity. That's the young chick propo-
sition, now, the old biddies will thrive
on almost any old scrap-exist all
right. but that Will be about al1-and
then you will wonder why in the devil
don't I get eggs?''
Common sense points to the truth
that there is hardly any similarity be-
tween the hoof and the egg. Had this
world been built different and the Gre
ator put hoofs and horns in miniature
on the bugs and insects, then, but not
under any different circumstances.
there would be an occasion for Diff
ferent song. As it is. that class of
lower life is hornless and hoof1ess, and
for that reason is appreciated very
much by the feathered tribes. AS we
are supposed to initiate nature as much
as possible IL we expect first class re-
suits, we can not ask or force the hen
to eat what she does not relish and
what the natural instinct tells her is of
no benefit to her: and so 1t comes that
we can not make much on the horned
substitute
Next comes the decomposed scrap,
which has no feeding value whatever
unless 1t be for the producing of "rots.'
the grade Of eggs so far not in the
lead of the other known qualities and
not much in demand, probably because
the branch Of business has not been
advertised enough. So what Is the real
use OF hoof and horn in the poultry
business? Can any one tell us?
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

The names of these new dogs are not
given, but the Silver strain which
comes out of the Rollings kennels is
generally above the average in good
| looks.
BOSTON TERRIERS LEAD
! There was a gratifying entry for the
Newport dog show last Friday and Sat
entries. Boston terriers led the pro-
cession with 120 dogs, making 224 en-
/ tries. "A heavy entry of bulldogs ranked
next, Pomeranians third, Pekingese,
Scottish terriers and French bulldogs
| all well represented. The lead that the
Boston terriers have taken shows that
| the American dog can hold his own re-
/ gardless of the Importation of foreign
breeds.
POLICE DOGS IN LIMELIGHT
| One has only to glance at the eastern
| kennel papers to realize that the police
dog is gaining prominence and that it
will be only q short time before all
| Icities of any size will have their force
of police dogs. Trials for police dogs
will soon be as common as a beagle
trial. They have proved that they are
| indispensable wherever tried out. If a
thief or murderer drops any article.
the police dog can be put on the trail
and will locate and find the man. He
will pick him out of large crowd with
| little difficulty. Not only is the police
dog good In tracking, but in cases
where there is running battle be-
tween the police and criminals he is
Invaluable. Any one who has expert
enced the sensa ton of trying to run
with dog swapping at his heels knows
how difficult 1T is. A trained police dog
will so impede the progress of a crimi-
nal, If he does not actually pull him
down, that it is an easy matter for the
officers to catch him.
On August % there will be a great
trial of police dogs, some imported from
Germany. at Van Cortland park, New
York. Here great many of the finest
dogs, trained to the man hunt, will
show the public what is accomplished
on the other side of the water and
what could be accomplished in America
if the police dog were installed as part
and parcel of our police forces through
out the United States.
From the latest statistics available it
has been gathered there are 1856
trained dogs attached to the police de-
partments of Germany. Among these
are 1851 German shepherd dogs $50
Dobelman pinschers, 302 Airedale ter
riers and 80 other dogs.
ADOPT NEW STANDARD
The Maltese Terrier club of America
has adopted a new standard which
standard has been sent to all the lead
ing judges, with the request that it be
followed in making awards.
KENNEL NEWS
We are running photo this week
of Minnie Levy's Champion Etah. Etah
is known as dog of sterling worth
both as a stud and show dog.
Our other photo this. week is of the
great lightweight bulldog. Boss of the
To iS
kennels.
Mr.. Louis A. Meyer of San Francisco
has a Clonmel Cadet pup (probably the
only male Cadet pup here) that is
rated as hummer by those who have
seen him. He is a home bred one
being bred by Mr.. Meyer in the Par
nassus kennels. He is from the good
bitch Parnassus Pandora. We will run
a photo of him shortly.
Mr.. b. ]. Slyter's English bull bitch
Mollie Matches, has been bred to Boss
of the Road.
The Vendome kennels have bred their
French bull bitch, Vendome Lolette, to
Pol Roger.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
CAMPS ATTRACT INVESTORS

ing 800 pounds of ore. showing value
of IS per pound. Besides this high
grade considerable medium grade ore
has been hoisted and placed on the
mill dump.
The Mayhower comes to the front
this week with an excellent showing
Of very rich ore. almost every piece
broken showing free gold. The latest
strike is the downward extension OF
the rich ore opened from the surface,
to the east of the shaft. The large
vein showing to the west of the shaft
Is now being broken down, and shows
an average width of six feet
Bullion returns have been received
from the 80 ton milling of ore from
the Mayhower. made last week and
show that the average value was $50
ton.
Mushett and Wittenberg. the 1essees,
had estimated the ore to run around
$21 a ton. and the actual returns, are,
to say the least satisfactory.
From the office of the White Caps
company the following data has been
obtained regarding the production OF
the leasing company for the first half
of 1913:
| In the Associated mill a total of
2.S71.92 tons of ore was milled OF a
gross value of $47.810.95.
There have been shipped to the
tons of ore of a gross value of $47,-
23S95.
The royalties paid to the White Caps
company on the above shipments
amounts to $5.7O6.75 75.-Manhattan Post.
Gray Eagle Group Bonded
The Gray Eagle group of claims, a
well known si1ver-lead property lying
22 miles southeast of Battle mountain
and owned by the Horton Banking
company, has recently been bonded by
Tonopah capital. This property, which
has been idle for many years. has a
large tonnage of ore blocked out, and
although the owners have had many
tempting offers for it in the past, it is
only recently that they have decided
to dispose of it.
The property IS developed by LOO
foot tunnel. which cut the vein at a
depth of 800 feet. One vein exposed by
this tunnel is three feet wide and
averages $39 in gold. silver and lead.
Another vein eight feet wide aver
ages about $40 in gold. silver and lead.
The main vein outcrops continuous
ly for a distance of 1000 feet On the
outer extremities of the property two
sets of leasers are taking out ship
ping ore, some of which assays as
high as $40 in gold alone-Tonopah
Bonanza
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Big Bullion Shipment
Manhattan Operations

Nelson and Juhl. leasers on the Mus
tang property, have been working
steadily on the old company ground for
some time and they have recently
shipped a gold brick valued at $1,000
to the mint
Primitive methods for extracting
this gold from the ore were employed
by the leasers. The high grade found
In the mine was sacked and at odd
times IL was pounded up in a mortar
and panned. The gold obtained from
the paintings was taken to the War
Eagle mill and treated in the mill re-
finery. The bar Is the result OF treat
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
sEvE ERAL MINING
DEALS REPORTED
Important Strikes Are Made
in Widely Separated Cali
fornia Districts
Nevada Producers Maintain
States Reputation for
Heavy Output
CALIFORNIA
Northern Copper Mines Sold

That the deal for the great Blue
Ledge Copper mines, on the upper APP
plegate river, has been practically con-
pummated is confirmed by private ad-
vices from Blue Ledge camp. The
Michigan people who have been exam
ining the mines for several weeks, have
decided to take them over. 1t is stated
that the first payment will be made at
an early date.
Under the ownership of Robert S.
Towne and associates of New York,
more than two miles of underground
development work has been accom-
plished, and an enormous tonnage OF
high grade ore exposed. 1t is stated
that the gold and silver values dis
closed are sufficient TO defray operat-
ing costs.
The great handicap under which the
Blue Ledge district has always la
bored has been the absence of adequate
transportation facilities. To remedy
this, it is proposed to build a railroad
from the field to Medford or some other
Oregon town, to enable the company to
ship In supplies and send out ore at
nominal costs. There are several other
extensively developed properties in the
district besides the Blue Ledge group,
with much Seattle, Portland and Spo-
kane capital interested. The building
of railroad means that practically all
these mines would be operated along
broad lines-Sislxiyou News
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
FRENCH BULLDOGS
VendOme Kennels

Offer at stud: Gamin's Franco d69, :
647), fine headed young dog and a
proven sire; fee SIS. Pol Roger G30,-
IT'D, acknowledged to be the best stud
dog on the coast, already the sire of six
winners. Puppies by these dogs for
SALE b. I. BLOCH, IS Post street.
Phone DOuglas 1900.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Boom Strikes Old Camp

Iowa Hill in Placer county, one oil
the oldest mining camps In California
Is booming. after being quiet for a
number of years. A corporation COM
posed of capitalists from Ohio has
taken over the old Bumpus canyon
claim, owned by the Rossi brothers
and big placer machine. device for
handling gravel at the rate of 500 cubic
yards per day, is at work.
This company. known as the Pro-
gressive Placer company. will also open
up the famous General Grant placer
mine and extend the tunnel into the
big gravel channel which produced
millions in adjoining mines
There is also some activity at the
big asbestos deposits. The property
IS partly owned by the Placer County
Properties company and partly by the
Rossi brothers.
}. Genung. who is opening up the old
Jeffries mine, has four men working in
pay gravel.
The Big Dipper company is working
with small force at present.
The Jupiter has few men working
on lease, and it is said to be taking
out some pay ore.-Grass Valley Union
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Pine Grove Miners Active

The Mountain King mine at Pine
Grove continues to yield handsome
profits to its owners, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
w. Pitts. They brought another bar
of bullion. valued at about $1,000, to
Jackson last week. The mine has pro-
duced over $4,000 within the last
year. When it is considered that these
results have been obtained by mining
along primitive lines at a small oper-
ating cost the showing made by the
property is remarkable one. The
owners report that the rich ore streak
continues undiminished in size and
value.
Another find on the Mokelumne river
was made during the week by Alex
Adams of Pine Grove. who has been
working a gravel claim near Clinton
bar. This bar proved very rich when
worked in the early days, and the pay
dirt was believed to have been ex-
hausted. Adams has proved that gold
is still to be found on the Amador side
of the stream. He is greatly encour-
aged by the discovery of good sized
nugget and feels confident that more
Of the values were left in the bank un-
touched by early day miners.--,Amador
Ledger
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

dumps hold large tonnage of second
grade ore. 1t is reported that. three
prominent interests are figuring now
for the acquisition of the mineral heart
OF the district. The consideration Is
limited at near 100000. If the deal is
consummated it will mean a big 100
ton mill to begin with and unques-
toned permanencv for the camp.
Besides the production from the Codd
No. and Big Four No. leases on the
Rochester Mines property, the Packard
property Is making an excellent ship
ping record. It is located about -four
miles east of camp. 1t has shipped tc
date 10 carloads of high grade The
ore averages from $46 up to $76 smeltel
returns.
The Rochester Weaver. the formel
Wingfield claim, on the south end OF
the Nenze1 property. has shipped three
cars of ore from the Colligan lease
They averaget $1,000 each The ore
shows from SIS up to sl57 a ton. This
too. is heavy in gold
The Packard property began shipping
several months ago and has not burned
candle yet. except in its crosscui
tunnel. The production up to July !
was $1,000. Since then checks have
been sent from the Western Ore Pur-
chasing company for five carloads
which ran 56.o43.1S, making the grand
total more than 17.O00.-Tonopaf
Miner.
Big Bullion Shipment
Nine bars of gold bullion. having a
total value OF $15S,0O0 were shipped
by the Goldfeld Consolidated Mines
company to the United States mint al
Denver by American express last week
This represents the product OF the
mines that was treated at the mill dur
Ing the first half of July and was the
melt that was poured on "Wednesday
during the visit of the members OF
the Indiana Pacific automobile tour
Goldfeld News
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
man owns seven claims on the ledge.
Placer Herald
Revive Old Mining Method

The method of working gravel claims
in vogue in the fifties is to be re-
vived on a river claim on the Tuol-
umne by Henry Keith in the interest of
San Francisco capitalists and the some-
what antiuuated. but wonderfully effec-
tive equipment with which the pioneer
miners operated many of the placer
claims In this county will soon be in
operation.
The scene OF these operations will
be on Kanaka bar, one of the famously
rich spots on the Tuolumne river about
a mile above Jacksonville and which
was partially worked in the early days.
1t is situated at the intersection Of
Kanaka creek and the operators have
planned TO expose a portion of the
channel undisturbed by early day
miners.
wing dam $50 feet long has al
ready been constructed and will be ex-
tended, diverting the stream as to
leave 500 square feet of gravel Of an
estimated depth of 20 feet exposed for
easy and rapid extraction. As the work
of diverting the water progresses, a.
massive wooden wheel. identical yith
those in use in the early days will be
built. The gravel will be conveyed to
the sluice boxes by an elevator, which
is the only modern equipment about
the claim-SonOra Union Democrat.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Mamie Lepp's Champion Etah.

The names of these new dogs are not
given. but the Silver strain which
comes out of the Rollings kennels is
generally above the average in good
looks.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
Rochester Yields $500, 900

Since It's discovery less than six
months ago. Rochester has produced
and shipped out 125 carloads of ore.
These cars averaged So to 40 tons each,
averaging about $40 ton net with
transportation and smelter charges de-
Quoted. This gives an approximate ag-
gregate for the camp of 5000 tons with
gross valuation Of 100000 The
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

AfUsKOvIA DUCKS $i.so; bf. orph hens 1qd
cockerpi. Inquire candy store. Dnly yity,
MRS DEAR -
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

ANGORA kittens. pedfereed pure wf1t.. IS ur
GS SAINTS Marina Nissinn a0eo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-30
CANANEA MAN GOES INTO
RI&INESS IN Penn SILNANIA

Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, June So
James Clayton. manager of the hard
ware department of the Cananea stores
for the past five years or more, has
left Cananea for Beaver Falls, Pa,
where he will embark in the hardware
business for himself His family has
preceded him there. The O. p. mess, of
which he was a member, gave him a
farewell party at the Cananea club
on Wednesday night
A number of Chinese laundries have
been closed by the city health officer
on account of their unsanitary condl-
tions.
Two intoxicated men who were fight
ing fell into a large plate glass win
dow at FerEusOns drug store recently
and smashed the glass. This was the
fourth 10 be broken in a few years
John Williams, smelter foreman at
the Democratic plant. is the pround
father OF a girl baby, born at the Calu-
met hospital in Douglas recently.
=. O. Amber, assistant superlntend-
ent of the -Four C's smelter, has gone 10
Clifton. AriZ. where he is to have
charge of the blowing in of the new
reduction plant of the shannon Cop
per company. Mr.. Amber is to remain
there for the next three months, then
return TO Cananea-
G.. E. Hoffman, manager of the Demo
crata Mining company. accompanied by
G. II. Skinner. has left on an automo-
bile tour of Arizona They viii visit
the Grand Canyon before returning
Manuel Baca. one of the old residents
of Cauanea, is seriously i'll at san Der
nardino, Cal. where he recently sub
mitted to a delicate operation His
daughter. Miss Elena BaCa, has gone
to his bedside.