davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
ATHLETIC BALL POPULAR
More Than 100 Couples Attend Dance
at Gymnasium to Celebrate
Victory.

The annual athletic ball held at
the gymnasium last night was an emf
nent success. 1t was attended by more
than 100 couples. The gymnasium
was beautifully decorated in silver
and gold and at one end of the hall
hung a huge 81" in which the score
of "3 to 0" was continuously flashed
by a unique arrangement of electric
lighting. Many old graduates of the
university were in attendance.
The patronesses of the ball were Miss
Permeal French, Mrs. ]. G. Griffith,
Mrs. c. S. Edmundson and Miss Isabel
Stephens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
ADMIRAL EATON NOT INSANE
Physicians Testified Today at the
Murder Trial Of Mrs. Eaton,

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Oct. ia de-
NAL of the allegations that Admiral
Eaton was insane when he died or was
habitual user of drugs when alive
was voiced on the witness stand to-
day by DR.. Joseph Frame at the trial
of Mrs. Eaton, charged with the Ad-
miral's murder.
He testified that Mrs. Eaton told
him she thought her husband was in
sane and should be committed to an
asylum. The witnesses testified that
he frequently discussed poisons with
Mrs. Eaton and that she voiced the
fear of the admiral poisoning her.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S.-President
Wilson today sent to the senate the
nomination of Burton Wheeler tu be
federal district attorney of Montana.
The senate today confirmed the
nomination of William Whally to be in
ternal revenue collector for the dis
trict of Montana. The district in
cludes Idaho, Utah and Montana.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
Attend Grand Lodge.

S. P. Hall and ]. l.. Naylor, dele
gates from Moscow lodge, and Mrs. D.
H. Holman, delegate of Rebekah
lodge, will leave here tomorrow night
for Weiser to attend the grand lodge
sessions Of the Odd Fellows and the
Rebekah assembly.
The coming session is the 31st an
nual session and will last from Oc-
tober 20 to 23. A splendid program
has been arranged for the occasion
and Weiser people will entertain the
delegates as guests of that city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
Inland Waterway League.

ORANGE, Tex, Oct. 18.-The an
nual convention of the Interstate In
land Waterway league opened here to-
day and the session will consume only
two days instead Of three as originally
planned. The governor OF Louisiana
and Texas are scheduled to address
the league, also the senators and sew
eral congressman of both states. I'm
provements In intercoastal canal con-
atructfon will be discussed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
HUERTA HAS RESIGNED
REPORTS ARE PERSISTANT
MEXICAN EMBASSY AT WASHINGTON SEEMS
TO CREDIT THE CURRENT REPORTS.
INTERVENTION is NOW URGED
President Wilson Inclined to Go Slow Believing
Resignation Would Result in Fair Election
Diplomats Are Active

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Though re.
ports are conflicting and official in.
formation Is lacking at a late hour this
afternoon, private intimatiOn has been
received here that President Victor
lana Huerta of Mexico acceding to
great pressure has resigned. Huerta's
silence leaves the only doubt existing
to the report
The Mexican embassy here Is inclin-
ed to credit the reports that Huerta
has resigned. This indicates that
perhaps some Official information has
reached that quarter from Mexico
City.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1S.-That in
dications are, that Provisional Presi-
dent Victoriana Huerta of Mexico is
about to resign, is the tenor of mes
sage received at the state department
today from John Lind, special ennis
sary of President Wilson, now at Vera
Cruz.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, charge daft
faires at Mexico City, supplemented
the dispatch with telegram saying
that there is strong sentiment among
foreign diplomats at the Capital in
favor of Intervention. President Will
BON, it is understood, is disinclined to
take such steps. 1t is said his view
is that in view of Huerta's immediate |
retirement, it would mean a fair cleo !
ton.
All his information, both officially !
and unofficially has led him to believe |
that President Huerta is on the point
of resigning. Foreigners in Mexico
City are known to be clamoring for the
United States to act decisively. Many
of President Wilson's advisors thought
he will soon be compelled to outline
a new policy.
VIII Disregard Warming.
HAVANA, Oct. 18.-General Felix
Diaz has arrived here on his way to
Mexico. He said he would disregard
a warning received from friends that
his life would be in danger there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
New Light at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 1S.-Marines
entering Baltimore harbor will in fu-
ture have a new light to guide them,
one that can be seen many miles
away. This new light has been placed
on old Ft. Henry, about SIS feet above
the water and has $50 candlepower.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
Pope Makes Report,

ROME, Oct. 1S.-The Vatican today
mailed to the United States govern
ment the list Of ten Roman Catholic
missionaries who were named TO go
to the Philippines at the special and
express request of the United States
government. All are German Jesuits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
LAND OPENED TO SETTLERS
Federal Government Will Hold Draw.
Ing in Nebraska.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Oct. 1S.-Ac-
cOrding to an arrangement recently
made by Assistant Secretary of the In
terror Jones with President Wilson,
entries are being made for parcels of
$40 acres of land in the Nebraska ma
tional forest reserve, comprising 300,-
900 acres. Drawings will not be held
until October 20. Registrations are
also taking place at Broken Bow and
Valentine, Ncb., today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18

Officials of the Spokane & Inland
road complained of the removal of a
railroad crossing sign from its right
of way by university students for use
in the big bonfire Thursday night. The
boys cheerfully gave up the sign when
the sheriff made the demand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
Melba in Boston.

BOSTON, Oct. 1S.---After an absence
of several years, Nine. Nellie Melba
has returned here and will sing in
symphony hall tomorrow afternoon.
She Will be assisted by Edmond Burke,
a young baritone who, she discovered
in Australia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
PUBLIC OFFICIAL INDICTED
Portland Superintendent Of Schools
Alleged to Have Sold Information.

PORTLAND, Oct. 18.-County Su-
perintendent of Schools A. P. Arm
strong, former member OF the muni-
brother, Robert Armstrong, have been
indicted on charges of corruptly fur
nishing secret information relating to
the civil service examination of Ser
geant Crandall and Captain Keller of
the police department, to the injury
and prospects Of other candidates for
the positions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
FIRE NEAR THE VATICAN
Pope Watched House Burn Where His
Sisters Liyed-Gave Thanks for
Their Escape.

ROME, Oct. 18.-The pope today
watched with terrible anxiety, from a
window Of the vatican, the house oc-
cupied by his sisters near the pontifi-
cal residence, which burned. His sis
ters escaped safely. His holiness
gave thanks in the chapel when he
was assured they were unhurt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
CURRENCY BILL NOV. 10
President Informed Bill VIII Likely
Pass Unim0usly as Drawn.

WASHINGTON, Oct 18.-Senate
leaders today predicted that the re-
port on the currency bill will be read
November 10. They also informed the
president that the bill had splend-
i'd chance Of being unanimously ac-
cepted, practically as drawn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
OF for Mammoth Cave.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 18.-Indian-
apolis motorcyclists to the number OF
a score or more left here today on
three days run to Mammoth Cave. The
run is the first of series of tours that
have been planned by the Indianapolis
motorcyclists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
AFTERMATH OF
IDAHO'S VICTORY
TINY SCORE OF THREE POINTS
SWEETEST MORSAL EVER
ENJOYED.
Defeat OF Washington State College
Yesterday More to be Desired Than
Any Other Victory.

The big game is over and has gone
down in history as one of the hardest
fought battles ever staged on the
Idaho field. There was nothing spec
tacular about it and the opposing
teams were so evenly matched that
the tiny score of three points made
by Idaho in the first quarter left the
final outcome so uncertain during the
remainder of the game that there
were more than 5000 racked nervous
systems on the bleechers long before
touchdown for w. S. c. and the game
would have been lost. A little trick
play poorly guessed and the fight
might have had a far different end
ing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
Sulzer Still Defiant.

ALBANY. Oct. 1S.-Former Cover
nor William Sulzer has not definitely
decided yet whether or not he will
seek vindication at the polls this fall.
He said he was considering the ,ffer
of the progressive nomination for
either congress or the assembly.
He Will leave the executive man
sion tomorrow escorted by a brass
band He said he might change his
mind about going to the Adirondacks.
He is still defiant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
TAMMANY STUNG, WANTS
GENERAL WHITEWASH
BOSS" MURPHY, GOADED TO DESPERATION
APPEALS TO DISTRICT ATTORNEY
SEEKS OFFICIAL VINDICATION
John Purroy Mitchell, Fusion MayoraIity Candidate,
Declared Tammy Would Import Repeaters to
Defeat Hm-Murphy Says No.

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-A red hot an
swer to the charge of John Purroy
Mitchell, fusion candidate, that Tam
many hall intended to import repeat
ers to accomplish his defeat, was made
by Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany
chieftain, today.
"Mitchell's charge is false and is
inslncerely made" said Murphy,
and it is Mitchell's duty to substan-
tlate it. | have written the district at
torney and the justice of the general
sessions court asking for an investiga-
tion."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
NOT WELCOME IN
UNITED STATES
MRS. EMMELINE PANKHURST DE.
TANNED AT ELLIS ISLAND
TODAY.
English Suffragette Dubbed an ''Un-
desirable" and Excluded by Immi-
grafton Officials.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-The Unite'
States immigration authorities hav,
ordered Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
who arrived today on the liner La
Provence, excluded from the United
States. She will be given chance
to appeal from the decision. She is
excluded on the grounds that she
is an Undesirable" the inquiry
board reaching the decision against
Mrs. Pankhurst.
The members of the board question
ed her for an hour and then decided
her offences in England involved moral
turpitude. If the appeal to Washing
ton fails, the case will be then taken
to the federal courts on the precedent
established in the former President
Castro of Venezuela case.
During the questioning Mrs. Pank-
hurst stated that the only charges
against her in England were for con-
spiracy and that she was inclined to
think these were dropped. She stated
she left England for France from
where she embarked for the United
States openly, making no attempt at.
concealment. Rhetta Childs Dorr, an
American writer, accompanied Mrs.
Pankhurst.
The immigration officials of Ellis is
land were thrown into panic late this
afternoon by the announcement from
Mrs. Pankhurst of her intention to go
on hunger strike after the order had
been made that she will be deported
as an undesirable.
Later she changed her mind and the
officials breathed easier. Responding
to a telephone message to Washing
ton, immigration officials were told |
by Attorney Reeves, represent |
ng Mrs Pankhurst, that she would be |
released tomorrow on bonds. Mrs.
pankhurst smiled when she received
he news and said she would like
to eat. She disposed of a
hunk of roast beef with the trim
nings.
Officials Would Not Talk.
NEW YORK, Oct 18.-Immigration
fficials here refused absolutely to dis
uss the case of Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
urst, English militant suffrage leader,
revious to her landing here today.
FRS. Pankhurst is passenger on ,
oard the French liner La Provence. !
yhich was due to dock here some time
)day. Suffrage leaders, while strong
7 opposed to the militant tactics fol-
,wed by Mrs. Pankhurst's Women's
olitical and Social union of England,
aclared today that they will fight any t
tempt on the part of the government
. immigration officials to prevent the
nding of the militant leader. They
clared that Mrs. Parkhurst's troubles
England have been wholly political =
III LudL " cACluuc ucI WOuIu Uc "
olate the very basis of the constitu- =
on." In making their fight in the =
terests of the militant leader they y
we adopted Mrs. Pankhurst's slogan,
.merica gained her indepenrence
voting against the taxation without
system of George III;
lglish women today are fighting a
ainst the same system of George w." OF
If Mrs. Pankhurst is permitted to di
i'd, she makes her first speech in m
lerica on this trip at Madison Square pt
rden tomorrow evening. After two
seches Tuesday she will go direct tn
Chicago. III
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
ChiIls and Thrills.

Near the end of the last quarter
when Phillips punt was blocked and
the ball went bounding in Idaho's
territory a groan arose from the Ida
no bleechers that sent cold chills up
the spine of every spectator. II was
the best chance of the game for a
score by the visitors. A recovery of
the ball and short run to the goal
line would have put a sad ending on
the big story. But no such luck ia
vored W. S. c. and the recovery was
made by Idaho. Then a few line
bucks for short gains and another
kick by Phillips put the game in the
center Of the field where it remained
for the next few minutes that were
left for play.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
DISCUSS TAXES
ON IDAHO TIMBER
MEETING OF TAXPAYERS LEAGUE
OPENED AT COURT HOUSE
THIS MORNING.
Estimated That Cost Would Nearly
Reach Ten Cents Per Acre to
Cruise Standing Timber.

| Late this afternoon at the meeting
of the Idaho Taxpayers league, state
ments were made that the probable
cost of estimating the timber of the
| northern part of the state through a
thorough cruise would cost approxi-
mately from to 10 cents per acre
and it seemed the sentiment was large
ly in favor of adopting such method
in arriving at the valuation of north
Idaho timber lands.
Attendance Fair.
At the meeting which opened at the
court house this morning the counties
of Latah, Bonner, Kootenai, Clearwa-
ter, and ShoshOne were represented.
From Bonner county were Assessor
Won Cannon and Commissioners Nc
Comb and Mccall. Assessor Acton
and Commissioner Esgate represented
kootenai county. Clearwater county
was represented by Assessor Malloy
and Commissioners Zelenka, Torgeson
and Harrison. Shoshone county was
represented by Assessor Herrick. La
tab county was represented by it's as
SCISSOR and its entire board of county
commissioners.
Besides these representatives j.
d. Robinson and F. d. Kaufman we're
present representing the state tax COM |
About 80 taxpayers of Latah |
county were present during the en-
tire days session and were heard
from numerous times during the dis
cussions for which the meeting was
called. Mr.. Rankin and Mr.. Nease.
timber cruising experts from Portland.
were also present and offered num-
erous suggestions in the matter of
methods.
Would Cruise Timber,
The meeting was called for dis
,ussion of the advisability of adopt
ng plan whereby every timbered
county in the northern part of the
tate should employ cruisers to cover 5
is wooded areas and prepare accur-
tie maps and figures to be submitted d
o the county assessors in order that
uniform basis of timber assessments d
1ight be secured. The sentiment of d
II who attended today's meeting ap- I
cared to favor such a plan, and it is d
cry probable that this system will be
dopted in time for an official cruise +
D be made before the levying of next D
ears assessments.
1t was expected that representatives o
several timber companies in this
ection would be present but at late 0
our this afternoon none had arrived II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
On Panama Fair Exhibit.

Major Reed dwelt at length on the
plans laid for the coming Idaho ex-
hibition and urged the moral support
of the people of Latah county in ma
king the state exhibition representa-
tive one. "It will be an Idaho ex-
hibit of all it's resources and no one
section will receive advantage over
the other in the matter of space and
publicity" declared Major Reed. Sec
tionalism will be wiped out, if it has
ever existed" he continued, "and It is
the desire of the Idaho commission to
make the representation at the 1915
fair one of the greatest it has ever at
tempted" Major Reed is splendid
talker and his remarks were greatly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
New Men Were Fast.

Dingle and DeWald at ends played
a good steady game and getting down
on punts in much better shape than
did their opponents. Both are new
men in college but their lack of ex-
perience proved no handicap.
Groniger, the freshman guard, more
than came up to the expectations.
Though matched against Joe Harter,
the big 220-pounder who has won a
place on the mythical all-northwest
eleven for the past three years, he
more than held his own at every stage
of the game. He looks good for all
northwest before the end of his col
lege playing.
Kinnison and Phillips at tackle
worked good and came in for their
share of the glory. They we're stone
walls on defense and are in great
responsible for the comparat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
Legislation and Good Roads.

r. c. Beach, who is one of the most
prominent workers in the state for
publicity and development, delivered
a splendid talk on the subject OF less
legislation and more practical meth
ods in disposing of public business,
which he declared could come about
through an organization such as the
Idaho league of commercial clubs. He
outlined a plan for the amalgamatlon
of all the commercial organizations in
the state in the present league for the
purpose of directing proper Legislation
and intimated that the league would
maintain an office at Boise at the
next session. He said he believed such
an organization, without having utter
ior motives, would do more toward Sc
curing unity of action on problems
than any other one thing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
Cold Hard Facts.

Mr.. Beach is an enthusiastic goou
roads advocate and urged a continu-
ence of propaganda for better roads
in Idaho. He gave some cold hard
facts and figures on the subject which
will be of value to those who heard
him.
During the evening ]. d. Robertson
of Boise, secretary of the Idaho tax
commission, delivered some pertinent
remarks on taxation and the high cost
of living" Governor Mcconnell also
addressed the audience briefly on some
errors in legislation, defending the
state constitution. Rev. Johnathan
Watson also spoke briefly. The session
was a most enjoyable one and follow
ing it's close an informal reception
was held for the guests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
VIII Disregard Warming.

HAVANA, Oct. 18.-General Felix
Diaz has arrived here on his way to
Mexico. He said he would disregard
warning received from a friends that
his life would be in danger there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-18
Captain Favre a Wonder.

Captain Favre at guard played a
wonderful game. Though outweigh
ed by his opponent by almost 20
pounds his aggressiveness made up for
his lack of weight and he made a
monkey of his man besides helping
Hays at center take care of all-north-
west Harter. Favre's interception OF
forward passes added another feature
to his playing.
Brown at right halfback was
wonder. Most of Idaho's terrific line
bucks are to be credited to him. Built
for football from the ground up and
possessing an almost iron nerve he is
irresistible. AS fresh
man last season his line plunging
marked him a near all-northwest' ma
terial. He is practically assured of
getting place on the big honor eleven
This fall
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23
Notice to Dealers
Wednesday, September "a.

#.LEaTE&&
the Nursery and Child's hospital, from
which the three other fos~ter-children
now in the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Put
nam were taken. and Were adopted
with the permission Of the State
Charities Air association. which has
the duty Of finding homes for infants
sent to the Nursery and Child's hos
pital, the leading institution in tho
city for the reception of Protestant
children.
The i've children were all selected
by Mrs. Putnam after frequent visitg
to the founding hospital because they
were sickly and the hospital authori-
ties had little hope that they would
grow to a healthy childhood. In the
case OF Helen Conrad the hospital
physicians had little belief in their
ability to save her life, but Mrs. Putt
nam desired to try the effect Of her
husbands treatment of the girl In
their own home. The little girl is
now well and strong. rs are the other
children who found homes with Dr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23

Some are to be found in the prevailing
conditions Of business, which in the
main, are of such character as to lend
small support to the most specious
arguments in favor of an Industrial
revolution" Others are traceable to
the Inevitable revulsion of feeling that
must follow intimate contact with the
leaders of the organization. to whom
for the moment W~ell-meaning work
ingmen have been led to give heed.
Most potent of all, however, in its
protective tendencies, is the temper Of
the people, who's temporary unrest
may be played upon for a time, but
whose permanent sanity can be de-
pended upon to reject a movement
a~ntagonistic to every acceptSd prin-
ciple Of social order and welfare.
For the T. w. w. lives upon misfor-
tune. Theirs are the beacon fires that
lure to disaster, and from the wreck
age OF labor troubles they CLEAN their
ingot grains. Paterson saw the de-
cisive battle between the opposing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23

forces OF the east ending in the rout
Of the men behind the red lag. The
work in the western states ha5 been
unproductive Of converts. And now
the failure to capture the longsnore-
mems union in Philadelphia marks the
further decline of power in ths east.
This fate Ia only that which might
haze beer expected OF an organization
whose makeup Is a misfit in the coun
try's system of thought and practice,
and whose title is a misnomer. BY
the terms Of its constitution only the
wage earners' can hold membership,
vet its leaders are least entitled to
that appellation. And where the real
wage n have been drawn into
its meshes the result has been to their
hurt. The only harm that the organi-
zation has been able to bring to the
hated t.ruling class has been that of
injnring capital and labor together.
Wherever labor has been seduced into
listening the ]. w. w. has taken ad-
vantage Of an ophthalrnic condition to