davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-02
BASE BALL euNTs

The contemplated arrangement
whereby Bennington was to play the
opening game of the new league ser.
! les on the Pittsfield ground with the
Adams team did not materialize.
The plan was started by Manager
ICY" Ferry of the Adams club who
hoped that game between two OF
the Northern Tri-State league teams
on an off day in Pittsfeld would
gather a sufficient crowd to more
than meet expenses He was unable
to secure the grounds, however, so
the first game In the new series will
be played with the Adams team In
North Adams tomorrow. Thursday
will be ladies' day at the North Adj
ans park when ladies will be admit
ted free to both grounds and grand
stand. The mills in Adams are to
be closed tomorrow and a good
crowd is accordingly expected at the
game.
During the next three days a
hood will be built over the front Of
the grand stand at Fowler park, an
improvement that will add material
ly to the comfort of the spectators
at the games. The stand has been
SO uncomfortable because of the
heat during some of the games that
many OF the spectators have either
stood or sat upon the grass on the
sidelines. The directors have figur-
ed out scheme whereby hood viii
shut the rays of the sun from all
but the front seats and the extension
will be built in time for the next
game. With such protection con-
structed the one uncomfortable feat
ure OF the Fowler park games viii
be eliminated. The park is easy OF
access and with the assurance that
they can witness game without
broiling in the sun, the fans should
and undoubtedly will, increase their
patronage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-02
National League

New York 10, Philadelphia 0.
Boston 6, Brooklyn 3.
Chicago 3, Pittsburg 2.
Cincinnati IL, st. Louis 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-02

every He
slight wrinkles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-02

The time Sale of Finer the better grades
of Dresses-ngees Silks chiffons IA off every
price.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-22
BIBLE CLASS ENTERTAINED.
Regular Teacher Returned From East
ern Trip and Gave Splendid
Lecture.

A delightful and genuine surprise
was given by the Philathea bible class
to their substitute teacher, Mrs. Geo
L. Knapp, at her home on Seventh st
last evening.
1t was also a reception to their 80
ular teacher, Mrs. Agusta Eldredge
who returned Monday from a visit East
The evening was spent hearing Incl
dents of the journey via Denver, st.
Louis, New York to Connecticut back
via st. Louis, Milwaukee and Canada
Mrs. Eldredge brought many beauti-
full views of the various places OF in
terest visited which were enjoyed by
all.
Those present were the Misses Agnes
Bailey, Violet Arnold, Myrtle Triplett,
Fay Morris, Susie Hedden, Lois He'd
den, Dora Schofield, Jennie Davis,
Olive Kidwell, Elva Smith, Grace Ham
mond, Ruth Knapp, Olive Knapp, Mrs.
Augusta Eldredge, Mrs. and Mrs. Geo.
Knapp and Master Russell Knapp
After the social hour refreshments
we're served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-22
FOOTBALL SQUAD
LEAVE TOMORROW
IDAHO VARSITY ELEVEN WILL
START ON THE TRIP TO
EUGENE.
viii Meet the University of Oregon
on the GridirOn Next
Saturday.

The football squad will leave tomor-
row afternoon on the 1880 Inland for
Eugene where the Idaho-Oregon game
will be played Saturday afternoon.
The players will be escorted to the
station by a troop of rallyists under
the command of Howl King Humphries
and a demonstration of spirit that bids
fair to rival that witnessed on the eve
ming proceeding the Idaho-W. S. c.
game will be given before the train de-
parts.
The cadet band from the varsity will
lead the procession and the team will
be sent away feeling there will be hun-
dreds of minds centered on the fight
at Eugene in which the Idaho warriors
are expected to break the 'hoodo" that
has always hung over them in football
meetings between the two colleges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-22
MUSICAL RECITAL
AT THE UNIVERSITY
RARE TREAT IN STORE FOR THOSE
WHO ATTEND THE AFFAIR
TONIGHT.
Visiting Teachers VIII be Guests and
General Public Invited to
Attend.

The musical recital which is to b,
given at the university auditorium to
night by the members of the facult,
of the school of music will afford ;
rare opportunity to music lovers tt
hear one of the best musical treats
that has ever been presented in Mos
COW. In the recital will appear the
entire music faculty including Pro
fessor Eugene H. Storer, head of the
vocal department and director of the
university glee clubs; Miss Fay Hos
letter, instructor in piano; Mrs. Mar
guerite Hughes, instructor in violin
playing and Professor E. J. Carey, di-
rector of the cadet band.
Every number on the program will
be full of charm and interest. Every
selection will be rendered by an art
ist. All who have heard Professor
Storer will testify to the splendid
quality of his renditions. Professor
Carey is too we'll known in his cornet
solos to need any word of introduc-
tion. Miss HostetIer has never failed
to delight her audiences and Mrs.
Hughes, though having appeared but
few times in musical programs at the
has already won great pop
ularity as violinist.
The recital has been arranged in
honor of the visiting teachers from Nez
Perce and Latah counties and no ad-
mission whatever will be charged. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
The program will commence prompt
". at o'clock.
The new auditorium at the universe
y is especially well adapted to just
such programs as will be rendered in
onight's recital. 1t carries even the
most delicate strains in splendid
manner to the most distant seats in
he hall and no ear will be strained in |
,athering either words or notes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-22
ENJOIN VIM. GALLOWAY
Injunction Granted County Attorney
Prohibiting BOOtIegging.

On the application of Prosecuting
Attorney John Nisbet an injunction
was granted at Lewiston this morning
by Judge Steele of the district court
restraining William Galloway of Bo
will from continuing to maintain a
common nuisance in this or any other
county under the jurisdiction of the
district court.
Galloway was given a preliminary
hearing in the probate court here on
October II and was bound over on bond
to the district court. The evidence
on record indicates that he sold II
barrels of beer in Bovill between the
date of his arrest and his preliminary
hearing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-22
LIKES PAVED STREETS
President Black of Lewiston Normal
Remarks on MOscOw's Splendid
Appearance.

President George H. Black of the
Lewiston normal, was an arrival il
Moscow today to address the teachers
institute. He expressed himself as
greatly surprised at the improved con-
dition of Moscow's business streets
since his last visit.
THE pvaed streets mark a splend-
id improvement in Moscow. The ap-
pearance of the city is enhanced a
thousand fold and it must be a pleas
ure to Moscow people to have accom-
plished such a splendid improvement
here" said Mr. Black. Moscow looks
busy and prosperous and | am glad to
have been able to make visit here
again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-22
PROSECUTION NEAR CLOSE
Special Investigator Testified as to
Mrs. EatOn's Sanity.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Oct. 22.-The
prosecution in the case of Mrs. Eaton,
charged with poisoning her husband,
Admiral Eaton, is expected to rest this
afternoon.
John Scott, who figured in the ori-
ginal investigation of the Eaton case,
was questioned regarding Mrs Eaton's
sanity He testified the defendant said
that reporters and photographers had
abused her. He said that Mrs. Eaton
then said: "Why l am mad even now"
He admitted his failure to trace the
purchase of the poison which is al
legged was used to kill the admiral. He
said he searched the Eaton promises
for IL hours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-22
BEGIN WORK ON
TAX PROBLEM
CIVIC TAXATION COMMITTEE OF
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ACTIVELY AT WORK.
Will Probe All Forms of Taxes and
Make Statement of Disposition of
Monies Raised.

The movement for a civic investiga-
ton into taxation methods in Latah
county together with an investigation
of the sources of revenue and the ex-
penditure of same, embracing city
school, county and state, lately taken
up through the chamber of commerce
and after public officials had welcomed
the movement, is now under full head
way and the committee recently ap-
pointed by Chairman M. E. Lewis hav-
ing already began it's labors.
The committee in charge of the
work is composed of l.. F. Parsons,
chairman; C. L. Butterfield and Dr.
F. L. Barrows Already the members
of the committee have started on their
labors and have secured fund of
data of interest. 1t is campaign of
education for the people that will be
carried out when the work is COM
pleted The public will have a clear
and concise statement of the sources
of taxation in all divisions, show the
basis of valuation and also minutely
give the public the data as to the ex-
The work will probably
occupy several weeks after which an
extensive report will be made and the
subject matter given publicity through
the chamber of commerce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-22
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION
Professor Ellington Has Gone to Chi
cagO to Attend Meeting OF Dairy
Association.

Professor e. V. Ellington of the de-
partment of dairying at the university
left this afternoon for Chicago where
he will attend the annual convention
of the National Dairy Instructors as
sociation which will be held there
from October Gath to November 1st.
From here Professor Ellington went
directly to Spokane to join a large
delegation from the Spokane chamber
of commerce who will leave this eve
ming for the Chicago convention.
Professor Ellington will attend this
convention as a representative of the
University of Chicago. He recently re-
ceived the appointment as member
Of the committee under whose direc-
ton all rules are set forth for the reg
ulation of advanced registration of
dairy cattle This is one of the most
influential committees of the associa-
tion and is formed of only three MEM
berS.
Every agricultural college in the
United States will be represented at
the Chicago convention. A similar
meeting is held every year for the pur-
pose of systematizing all phases OF the
dairy business throughout the coun-
try
While in Chicago Professor Elling-
ton will also attend the National Dairy
show which will be held there during
the entire period in which the dairy in
This show is the largest one of its
kind that is held in the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-22
FOR CEDAR CREEK ROAD
County Board Appropriated $500 To-
ward Putting Bad Grade in
Shape.

The county board has app ,oriated
from the general road fund The sum
of $500 for district No. 32 in the Cedar
creek section. The money is to be
used in building up the grade from the
top of the Cedar creek hill to the low
er end of the district.
The Cedar creek road is regarded as
one of the worst in the county and be-
sides having made the legal levy of
21a mills allowed by law, the residents
of the district have added to this sum
by private subscription. This, with the
general appropriation by the board,
will place the road in good shape this
fall.
The county board will not meet
again again until Nov 3.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-22
REDUCTION SALE
OPENED TODAY
THE WILLIAMSON STORE START
ED IT'S "TARIFF REDUCTION"
SALE THIS MORNING.
Crowds Swarm to the Big Institution
and Inspect the Hundreds of
Bargains Offered.

The big Tariff Reduction" sale o
the N. Williamson department store
opened today under most favorable
auspices, every department in the big
institution being crowded with people
who came to see and purchase from
among the many bargains offered.
The sale was inaugurated by the
firm because of the recent passage of
the tariff measure, anticipating a fall
in prices. The firm is offering the
public $4,000 stock of general mer-
chandise at reduction of from 33 1-3
to 80 per cent and in the majority of
instances below the original cost. The
Williamson store is noted for the
high grade stock it carries and the
public is given assurance that the /. !.
ues given are far superior to anything
ever before attempted by the instit
tion.
I'VE are well satisfied with the
opening of our big price-reduction sale
today" said Mr.. Williamson, in com
on the SALE This sale is
the greatest offering ever made to the
public. We have cut and slashed the
prices so that our customers will
find it hard to resist this opportunity
Of securing the greatest value for the
least cost. We wish to extend cord
Ial welcome to our many customers
and friends to visit our store and in
spect the heavy stock on hand. This is
10 trumped up sale. 1t is a legitimite
Offering of bargains of the very best
luality of goods. We are able to make
,ur prices right because of the great
Quantities of goods we must buy. This
ogether with the fact that the tariff |
evision means drop in prices in the !
uture, has impelled us to get ahead
f the game and give the people the
ull benefit without waiting for the
atural reduction"
The big sale will continue for Is |
ays. The firm has employed an
xtra large force of salespeople to at
end to the wants of all customers and |
ne big store will be busy place for
lie next two weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-22
SIXTEEN NATIONS AID FRISCO
POrtOIa Festival HOnOrs BaIbOa's Dis
cOyery of the Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 22-Sixteen
nations are helping California cele-
brate the Portola festival which will be
in progress here during the next three
days, commemorating the 400th an
niversary of the discovery of the Pa
cific ocean by Balboa. Tribute is also
being paid to Don Gaspar de Portola
-discoverer of the bay of San Francisco
and California's first governor.
Maurice e. Mclaughlin, worlds
champion whose victory at Wimbledon
brought the Davis tennis trophy back
to America will also be given a rous
ing reception when he enters the pro-
gram of sports prepared in connection
with the celebration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-22
PROBE THAW ESCAPE
Governor Glynn Orders Sweeping
Grand Jury Investigation.

NEW YORK, Oct 22.-Formal or
ders were isued at Albany by Governor
Martin H. Glynn for an investigation
by the New York county grand jury
of the escape of Harry K. Thaw from
Matteawan asylum. Subpoenas have
been issued for 40 witnesses
1t is announced by the grand jury
and District Attorney Whitman that
they will sidetrack everything else in
order to start the probe Immediately.
Special Deputy Attorney General w. T.
Jerome declared today that friends of
Thaw planned his escape in saloon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-22
Easy Work, Slight Expense.

'The great advantage of the Llttie
Idaho is that it requires almost nc
expense to hook up and move INTO d
field at any time, cutting what is ripe
and then dropping off until the rest
of the field is ready. 1t is just ike
blowing. All one has to do is to nook
the eight horses on the machine WIN
just two men to operate it, and go 10
work. This does away with the great
string of horses a big crew of men
and a big mess outfit with cooks ana
all the other trouble attendant. Noth-
ing to it. The Little Idaho is the ma
chine that does the work and gives the
satisfaction. We closed the season
without trouble and the machine LOOKS
like new noW''
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-22
VIII Address Student Assembly.

DR.. Foster, president of Reed col
lege in Portland, will visit the Uni
versity of Idaho next Friday during his
engagement here at the teachers in
stitute. A general assembly of stu
dents and faculty members is being
planned for that date at which time,
DR.. Foster will be requested to speak
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-22
Freshmen Will Get-Together.

The freshmen at the university are
planning a get-together meeting to be
held at Ridenbaugh hall Friday eve
ming. Most of the evening will be
spent in dancing, the music for which
will be supplied by an eight-piece or
of the freshman class. The orchestra
is holding daily rehearsals in prepara-
ton for the dance
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-22
Must Wear Stray Hats.

VENICE, CAL, Oct. 22.-Mayor Hol-
brook, Tom Pryer and Professor c. T
Work, members of the Venice Straw
Hat club, were each fined S.. They
forgot the clubs rule which enforces
the wearing of straw hats every Sun
day throughout the winter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-22
SECURE AN INJUNCTION
Portland Mayor and Council EnjOined
From Interfering with Street
Speaking.

PORTLAND, Oct 22.-F. w. Jobel-
man today filed an injunction against
Mayor Albee and Chief of Police Clark
to restrain them from intimidating and
interfering with street speaking.
He alleges there is no ordinance to
prevent the use of streets by speakers.
Six women have been arrested in the
last two days on this charge. Jobel-
man himself was arrested some weeks
ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-22
Install Lodge at Orofino.

A delegation from the local lodge of
Masons left for Orofino this afternoon
to install officers in a newly organ
lied lodge of that order at that place.
Francis Jenkins, grand senior warden
Of the state, accompanied the party as
installing officer. They will return
tomorrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-22
CITY OFFICIALS INDICTED
Grand Jury at East St Louis Finds
Bills Against Many Prominent
People.

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-
Twenty-four former city officials have
been indicted by the st. Clair county
grand jury. Most of them are charg-
ed with conspiracy to defraud the
city, all with municipal grating of
some sort.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-22
President Daughter Helps.

NEW YORK, Oct 22.-President
Wilson's daughter, Miss Jessie Viii
son, addressing meeting of prom
inent club women this afternoon on be-
half of the $3,OOO,OOO fund to promote
the work of the Y w. G.. A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-22
THE LITTLE IDAHO
IN SOUTH IDAHO
BLAINE COUNTY FARMER TELLS
OF THE WORK OF THE MACHINE
DURING THE PAST SEASON.
Averaged 16 Acres per Day, Big Crop
Harvested at Less than Sl
Per Acre.

"If we had had a half dozen or a
dozen Little Idaho harvesters IN our
section this year we would have found
no trouble in either getting rld OF
them or running them all in dong the
threshing in that country" SAID Leon
Gelskey of Fairfield, Blaine county,
who is in Moscow on brief visit Mr.
Gelskey who is a young man, operat-
ed one of the Little Idaho machlnes
on the S00-acre wheat farm owned and
leased in part by his father, Peter
Gelskey, one of the most prominent
Big Camas Prairie farmers in south
ern Idaho. He is on a trip through
the northern part of the state and
stopped off in Moscow to visit the fac
tory Of the Idaho National Harvester
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-22
Waxed Enthusiastic.

Mr. Gelskey waxed Enthusiastic over
the Little Idaho and told many incl
Edents in connection with the WORK OF
the thresher that indicated his hlgn
regard for the value of the Idaho made
product
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-22
DIAZ DEFIED HUERTA
WILL LAND AT ONCE
CLOSE OBSERVERS BELIEVE CIVIL WAR Will l.
COME WITHIN 48 HOURS
FOREIGNERS ARE In DANGER
Vera Cruze Center OF Action Today-Huerta Has AM
nonuced His Candidacy in Spite of
Promises.

VERA CRUZ, Oct. 22.-The break
between General Felix Diaz and Presi-
dent Huerta reached crisis today and
grave fears are now expressed over
the outcome. 1t is believed the news
OF the def issued by Diaz will start
trouble throughout the republic. That
Mexico is now on the verge of the
greatest civil war of its history is the
opinion of many close observers. It'll
is believed now that actual hostiIities
will begin before the next As hours.
1t is feared that many foreigners in
Mexico are in danger and hundreds are
already fleeing the country. Huerta's
announcement of his candidacy to sue
ceed himself is regarded as an open de-
fiance of the people and the constitu-
ton and there is no hope that the eIec-
ti0ns next Sunday will be other than
farcicaI.
Disregards Huerta's Orders.
Defying Huerta's personal repre-
sentative to his face, General Fei;x
Diaz swore today he would land here
whether Huerta liked it or not He
did not do so as promptly as he in
tended for through the endless quib-
bling over minute port formalities the
held him virtually a pris-
oner on the steamship Corcovada
the forenoon.
Immediate Trouble Expected.
Despite the efforts of agents of Pres
dent Huerta to keep aboard the steam
ship Corcovado until after Sundays
General Feliz Diaz insisted on
Neither would he make prom
ises concerning his own actions. 1t is
believed his attitude threatens grave
and almost immediate trouble.
Huerta agents. led by General Vib-
and Secretary General Blan-
luet, vice presidential candidate on
he Huerta ticket, boardId the Cor
eovada at sea last night and talked
with Diaz for hours but failed to move
lin. 1t is believed that many political
arrests are imminent.
Huerta in the Race.
Disregardlng all previous pledges,
Iuerta announced his presidential
,andidacy last night with General
as his running mate on the
icket. Against Huerta in the cleo
ion are ex-foreign Minister Gamboa
md General Calero, respectively OF
he Catholic and Liberal parties.
against Huerta is also General Felix
)iaz.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-22
FRANCE In THE GAME
WILL SEND WAR FLEET
BATTLESHIP AND CRUISER WILL SAIL FOR
MEXICAN WATERS TO PROTECT INTERESTS.
UNITED STATES is ACTIVE
Army and Navy Held in Readiness For Immediate
Action-War Vessels Loaded With Ammunition
And Bunkers Filled.

PARIS, Oct 22.-The battIeship
COnde and cruiser, the name Of which
has not been announced, has been or
dered to Mexican waters to protect
French interests in the Mexican re-
public. The sailing date was not an
nOuncad
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-22
Prepare Army and Navy.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-So threat
ening is the Mexican situation con-
sidered that all preparations have
been completed for simultaneous
moves by the army and navy at a mo-
ment's notice. This is not definitely
announced but it is known to be true
by everyone in touch with the admin
istration plans and policies.
Although the Atlantic fleet sails
Saturday for the Mediterranean, Of
ficers of the fleet, now on furlough,
said they expected wireless orders be-
fore they were half way across the At
lantic to return eastward, steering for
Mexican waters. The warships will
leave with ammunition magazines fill
ed and the bunkers packed and the
crews recruited to the maximum.
Antf-FOreign Feeling.
Every succeeding dispatches from
Mexico City and Vera Cruz indicated
further growth of anti-foreign feel
ing and more Americans are fleeing.
1t is intimated at the state depart
ment that the presidents policy that
will prevail unless ser
ious anti-foreign outrages occur, but |
admitted in administration circles. |
That the election Sunday will be farci-
cal, everyone felt certain