davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15
Returned Home

Hoy Borgess., who has spent the
past few weeks here, left yesterday
for his home at South Pasadena, Cal.
Mrs Borgess. spent a short time in
Grafton yesterday, returning here
before leaving for his home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15

RICHMOND, lND."-Danicl Sur
face, II years old. civil war CORE
Spondcnt for the old Cincinnati Ga
"ettc," pioucer uc%spAperEall 81
Ohio and Indiana, and former post
master, died of heart failure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15

BOSTON - Governor Eugene IN,
IHoss, Of massachusetts, thEcc times
elected as Il Democrat, flied nominal
ton papers as an independent c0n"i-
date for recollection today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15

NEW YORK-rhc public service
commission Of massachusetts, has "h-
proved the proposed issue OF $GH-
553 400 Of bonds Of the New York
New Haven & Hartford Railroad
company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15

TRINIDAD, COL.-EigItccn dep
uty shcriffs were seized by strikers
as they were about to board q SPe-
cial train for LUDLOW. They We're
held captive at union headquarters
unt1i Sheriff Gresham threatened to
raid the place. Then the deputies
we're released.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15
|FIRiSTkf91l
I&@d]E4A5
49, 5saSa111:s Xss5ssiszE9S
Underwent Operation.

Charles Could, Of Guffey street
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis at Cooks hospital yesterday
morning. Mr.. Could stood the opcr-
ation well and is getting along very
nicely.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15
nnllnfl Here.

Mrs. Fred Rice, of Connellsvillc,
"a, is At Watson, having beer cail'H
here by the serious illness OF her
mother. Mrs pumphny,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-15
E.ntnrlairinn Clrh.

Mrs u, t. scott and daughter
Mrs. William Sha'tarman, grn-'nt"7-
tanning the Y. NJ. w. club this after
noon at htcir home on East Park ave-
nIIp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
STRONG APPEAL
FOR FAIR PLAY
ATTORNEY HERRICK, COUNSEL
FOR GOV. SULZER, BEGINS NEW
LINE OF DEFENSE.
Counsel VIII Now Direct Its Energies
Toward Combating Charges Filed
Against the Governor.

ALBANY, Sept. 23.-Driven in it's
last line of defense by the impeach-
ment courts vote against Governors
Sulzer's contention that the assembly
acted unlawfully in starting the pro-
ceedings, Suffers lawyers today call
ed to question the sufficiency of the
charges against their client.
Attorney Herrick made an argument
for the defense that neither he nor his
associates, he declared, desired to
shield the governor. He said:
Our government is one of laws, not
men. The assembly and impeachment
court are both governed by the laws Of
the state and the law says public Of
ficials may be impeached only for
'wilful and corrupt misconduct in Of
flee, and the court should SO interpret
the law"
By vote of the impeachment court
Of 81 to l taken last night it was de-
cided that Governor William Sulzer
must go to trial on the charges filed
against him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
DAMAGE SUIT
FOR INJURY
OF TROY LUMBER COM
PANY WANTS $4,000 FOR
INJURIES RECEIVED.
Elevator Platform Collapsed and Caus-
ed Severe Injuries is Alleged in
the Complaint Filed.

In the district court yesterday after
noon complaint was filed by Will
lam Ross through his attorneys, Sup
piger & Curry praying for damages in
the amount of $10,600 for an injury in
Cured by the plaintiff while in the
employ of the defendant, The Troy
Lumber and Manufacturing company.
The complaint alleged that the defend
ant company owned and operated a
sawmill eight miles from Troy and in
connection Herewith they used an
elevated platform on which to trans
fer lumber from the mill to yard.
On July 19, it is alleged, the plain
tiff who was in the employ of the de-
fendant was placed on the elevated
platform which collapsed because of
its negligent construction throwing
the plaintiff to the ground and severe
ly injuring him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
MADE ANOTHER ARREST
Dan COyle of BOyill Alleged to Have
Given Girl Beer.

Following a warrant which was is
sued at the sheriff's office on Septem-
Der 10 Dan Coyle was arrested at Bo-
will yesterday and brought to Moscow
by Deputy Sheriff Pat Malone charged
with giving Intoxicating liquor to Ida
Swenson the 15-year old girl who has
been figuring prominently in a num-
her of arrests in the Bovill section dur
ing the past couple of weeks.
Miss Swenson declares that Coyle
took her for buggy ride after which
he secured three bottles of beer giving
one to her, another to her mother and
drinking the third himself He was
arraigned this morning and admitted
to bail for the sum of $100. The date
for his preliminary hearing has not
been set.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
FOOTBALL PLANS PROGRESSING
Fifty New Suits Have Been Issued and
Idaho Varsity VIII Have Full
Team.

Besides a number of nav recruits
that have Joined the varsity football
squad this week there have been add
ed to the practice bunch Banks Kin
nison, Alexander and Thometz. All
three are heavy-weights and have had
a lot of experience on the gridiron.
Kinnison is here for his fourth year
of college football while Alexander
and Thometz are getting their first
experience in college uniform. AL
exander played end last season on the
Boise high championship team and
scored the first touchdown In the big
Boise-C Chicago game. He looks ex-
ceptionally good for an end position
on the varsity team. Thometz is from
Twin Falls and is also an old star
In football garb.
Almost so suits have been issued
by Student Manager Sutton and a
squad of more than 35 men are on
the field every afternoon. Scrimmage
work is going full blast and the men
are getting into splendid condition.
There are more men on the field this
fall than have been seen here for
many years and Idaho should have
one of the heaviest teams in the con-
ference this season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
Editor of Arg0naut.

A. L. Johnson has returned to Mos
COW and will enroll in the junior class
at the university He was elected as
sociate editor of the University Argo-
naut at the general student election
ship on account of the failure of the
editorelect, George Donart, to return
to college. Mr.. Johrson can claim the
distinction of being the first editor OF
the university paper with less than
senior standing for many years at
least.
The date of the first issue has not
yet been determined but it will probab-
ly not be published until next week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
Deary Exhibit on Time.

F.. c. MCGOWAN, secretary of the
Deary fair association, reached here
today with the Deary exhibit on time
for installation at the big fair, though
it required the assistance of the gen.
eral managers of two railroads to ac-
MCGOWAN was given the assistance of
a switch engine on the W., L., & M. and
the Spokane e Inland train was held
at Palouse to receive the exhibit.
Emery Olson and S. B. Peterson of
Deary accompanied Mr.. MCGOWAN and
will assist in representing the district
at the fair
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
MURDER AT INDIANAPOLIS
Clothing Merchant Lured to Room and
Robbed, then Killed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23.-With a
cord bound tightly around his neck and
his left eye almost torn from it's socket.
the body of Joseph Schlansky, cloth
ing merchant, was found today in a
room at the Oneida hotel
The police are seeking a youth reg
istered as w. R. Anderson of Louis
vile who induced Schlansky to go to
his ROOM A watch and 500 are miss
ing. A note signed "Laury Anderson"
was found beside the body which read
II started to take his money and had
to kill him."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
COMING FROM PULLMAN
High School Agricultural Class VIII
Be Here Friday to Witness Stock
Judging.

DR.. W. L. Carlyle received word to-
day that the agricultural class of the
Pullman high school would come to
Moscow Friday in a body to inspect
the livestock department at the uEi-
versity and to witness the judging of
livestock at the fair on that day. The
Pullman Students are. greatly interested
in the work and expect to get some
good points on Judging.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
Shingle Mill Burned Up.

RAYMOND, Wn., Sept. 23-The plant
of the Southwest Manufacturing COM
pany was destroyed by fire early to-
day. The estimated loss is s15O, 600
and 100 men are out of employment
Eight million shingles and 100000
feet of siding were destroyed. The fire
prevented the spread of the
flames with difficulty. The mill had a
daily capacity of 350,0OO shingles and
$4,000 feet of cedar siding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
CARNIVAL SHOWS READY
The Big Rice & DOre Water aCrnival
Company Putting on Big Show.

The Rice & Dore Water Carnival
shows, coming here direct from Spo-
kane, with one of the largest line Of
amusement attractions ever offered in
Moscow were all in readiness this al
ternoon for the weeks entertainment
The carnival attractions are located
on the fair grounds and will provid>
ming entertainments during fair wee'i
1t is announced by the management
that the attractions are of the high
est order and there will be no objac-
tionable features.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
RULING ON MANN ACT
Federal Judge Declares 1t Only Applies
to Transporting Women for Com
mercial Purposes.

WICHITA, Sept. 23.-Taking issue in
the recent ruling at San Francisco oy
Federal Judge Van Fleet in the Figes-
Caminetti cases, Federal Judge Pollock
handed down a ruling today in the
case of Lee Barker, charged with a
violation of the Mann white slave act.
in which he said: "The Mann act is
not to prevent the personal escapades
OF men and women, but refers only to
the transportation of girls for COM
purposes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
On Foreclosure Sale.

Sheriff c. G. Brown returned this
morning from Kendrick where he has
been for the past several days con-
Quoting chattel mortgage foreclosure
against the property of James Bratch-
er in favor of the Kendrick Warehouse
and Milling company. The amount of
the mortgage approximated $2912.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23

PRINCETON, Sept. 23.-Princeton
students and townsfolk followed Pres
ident Wilson to the Mercer fire barn
where he cast his ballot in the prim-
aries this afternoon. Secret service
operatives had difficulty in making
room for the president on account of
the crowds. He arrived here today to
vote in the New Jersey primaries. He
remained at the booth 10 minutes,
later posing for newspaper photo
graphs. He visited the university this
afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
LIVESTOCK SHOW
A Big FEATURE
ONE OF THE GREATEST EXHIBI-
TIONS EVER WITNESSED IN
MOSCOW.
All Classes are Represented Mt Latah
County Fair-Awards VIII be
Made Oh Friday.

The livestock division at the fail
will be ore of the principal features ol
the weeks exhibition and in it is set
Ting the most interest that livestock
displays have ever claimed in this sec
ton of the country Much stock is
already On the grounds and other ami
mails will be coming in for the next
three days. Although it has been urg-
ed that all stock be brought in as early
as possible stock from the country
can be entered at any time until Fri
day, the date set for the judging.
Draft Horse Division.
In the draft horse division alone in
which stock is being entered in five
separate classes according to breed
several hundred dollars are offered
lin premiums and the competition prom
ises to be exceptionally keen. Close
competition is predicted in the beef
cattle division also and numerous en-
tries have already been made in the
various classes. The livestock division
alone which is under the supervision
of B. T. Byrns, offers total of lat
separate first prizes ranging from SO
to $12. In nearly every class second
and third prizes are also offered, the
second prizes ranging from 81 to SIS
and the third place carrying ribbon.
Is a Fine Display.
No better stock is to be found any,
where than in the Palouse country and
no better stock can be found in the
Palouse country than will be seen on
the fair grounds before the end of the
week. There will be seen horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs from all sections of
the county and from many points out
side the county and Superintendent |
Byrns of this division, to whom is due |
much of the credit for the success of |
he livestock exhibits, expects the 1913
'air to go down in history as the oc
,asion of the greatest stock show that
las ever been witnessed in the entire
oalouse country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
Nautical School.

PORTLAND, Sept. 23.-To afford
students an opportunity to perfect
themselves in theoretical navigation,
the city board of education has de-
cided to establish nautical school.
John McNulty, U. s. photographic ex-
pert will act as instructor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
Beautiful Oil Paintings.

Mrs. Mary A. Daker-Porter of Julia
brought with her a handsome collec-
ton of oil paintings, her own work,
which have been placed on exhibition
in the show windows of David G Ely
Co. Mrs. Porter is well known all
over the northwest for her excellent
work in water color and the exhibition
is one of the finest ever placed on dis
play here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
FEAR 90 ARE LOST
Two Steam SchO0ners Lost, Overdue
Leave No Trace of Their
Whereabouts.

PORTLAND, Sept 23.-The fate of
21 men who went to sea from Astoria
this spring on the American schooner
Eldorado and the schooner Americana
will probably remain a mystery since
no word has been received from eth
er of them.
The Americana sailed March for
Antofagasta and the Eldorado sailed
for Australia April 1. Both were
lumber laden. Shipping men have
abandoned hope of their reaching port
since Lloyds have posted them as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
Big Land Drawing Today.

GLASGOW, Mont, Sept. 23.-The
first names of the winners in the last
iSfeat government land lottery have
been drawn. Two children alternated
in drawing the names, Commissioner
Tallman naming the winners. Among
the first 12 names was Martin Golden
Of Miles City, Mont.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
Municipal Ownership Victory.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 23.-There was
another victory for municipal owner
ship when the state supreme court to-
day dismissed the suit filed by w., B..
Drum to restrain the city of Cleveland
from issuing 81 100000 in bonds fol a
municipal lighting plant. !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
AT WALLA WALLA TOGETHER
Bill Rookie and Robert Gill Ride From
Grangeville in Tie.

WALLA WALLA, Sept. 23.-Robert
Gill and Bill Rookie arrived at $50
o'clock last night from Grangeville
handing letters to Secretary Johnson,
Gill being about a second ahead.
Neither rode around the track as re-
quired. Mr. Johnson said today he
did not know yet who was the win
ned The other two men are not here
yet. The men had a hard trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
President Wilson Votes.

& WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-President
Wilson left this morning at eight
O'Clock for Princeton to vote in the
primaries. Private Secretary Tumulty
and Secretary of War Garrison accom-
panied him. They will return tonight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23

During his stay in Moscow DR.. Sis
son will confer with Acting President
Carlyle and Herman J. Rossi secretary
of the state board of education, who
arrived on an evening train. Many
matters of business concern will be
taken up though it is not probable,
state DR.. Sisson, that the matter of the
appointment of successor to DR. Mac
Lean will receive any definite atten-
ton at this time. 1.-The university
committee, with the approval of the
state board of education" he said has
been corresponding for long time
with educational leaders all over the
country in an effort to secure the gerry
best of advice available in the selection
of a man to fill the chair left vacant
by the resignation of Dr. MacLean and
we have felt that since matters have
been handled so satisfactory by DR..
Carlyle we would not be warranted in
taking any but the most conservative
action in appointing a president of the
university"
Dr.. Sisson will remain in Moscow
the greater part of this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
IIse No C0nfetta.

The fair management announces
that the use of confetta will be pro-
hibited on the fair grounds until Satur-
day night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
FAIR WEATHER MAKES OPENING OF THIRD
ANNUAL EVENT A HUGE SUCCESS.
ACTIVITY AT FAIR GROUNDS
Greatest Display of Exhibits Ever Gathered For a
Similar Occasion Placed on Inspection
Today.
OPENING DAY A SUCCESS.

1--WE are more tnan pledSeu anu
delighted with the splendid at
tendance on the opening Of the
) Latah county fair. The people
have responded most literally
and 1t is an extreme pleasure to
the officers of the association to
acknowledge the compliment
that visitors have paid by attend
ing the opening days exercises.
The opening day is a huge sue
cess. Each succeeding day the
association will endeay0r to pro-
vide liberal program Of amuse-
ments and a cordial welcome is
extended to all the people to at
tend the big fair regularly and
assist In making the event
marked success" Statement
from DR.. w. L. Carlyle, president
Of the Latah county fair assOcia-
ton.
DELIGHTED WITH RESULTS.
"The hearty corporations Of ex-
ilbitOrs as well as those who have
contributed their efforts to make
the opening day at the fair a
great success, are to be congrat- /.
ulated. without their assistance .
1t would not have been possible
to have achieved such splendid !
success. We are delighted with !
the results on this, the opening j
day, and 1t will be the aim Of the i
ssOciatiOn to entertain its Wis 1
itOrs In the best possible man.
ner." Statement of Richard 1
Burke, secretary Of the Latah I
county fair association. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23

A great day and great crowds mark
ed the opening Of the third annual La
tab county fair today. 1t is estimated
that fully 10000 people c0ngregdted
In the city today from many sections
of the Inland Empire and the opening
day at the fair grounds is regarded as
the most successful and most largely
attended in the history Of the fair as
sOciation. Weather conditions were
ideal in spite of the threatening wealth.
er of yesterday and this fact alone
acted as an impetus and brought out
tn dsands of people who had other
wise planned to attend the fair On
later date.
The morning trains brought in
great crowds of visitors from Pull
man, Colfax and Palouse from the
weet and from Kendrick, Troy, Jul
iaetta and other points from the east
while there were many here from Cen
esee and Uniontown districts. Palouse
sent 80 automobile loads of people
and from Colfax came $50 via special
train. The Pullman delegation was a
large one bringing over 200.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
Fine Line Of Exhibits.

Never before in the history of the
fair has such splendid exhibition of
fruits. grains and grasses, vegetables
and roots, fine arts ever been gather
ed in such quantity for exhibition pur-
poses in Moscow. The superintendents
of every department are rushed this
afternoon in the segregation of ex-
nibits and the issuance of entry cards,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
Many Autos in Line.

Following the militants a string of
% autos carrying approximately 100
Moscow citizens passed by giving
way to the Palouse division including
it's band and 10 cars draped in appro-
pirate colors and banners bearing
the announcement of the Palouse har-
vest fair which is soon to come.
Then the Colfax division announcing
the Whitman county fair on October
ell. Led by the Colfax band this div
ision was featured by the telephone
pole ride that was awarded some two
dozen Elks who were picked up along
the street without warning when found
to be participants in the cere-
monies. Following this division
marched the livestock section formed
of number of show animals from the
fair grounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
The Relay Race.

But two entries appeared for the
relay race, which will be run one mile
each day for the five days. The strings
entered are the Myers string and the
Driscol string. Driscol won today but
was penalized because of receiving as
sistance in saddling his horses. Both
strings will start off on even time to-
morrow. The time for the ,lrst mile
was 1854.
Officials in charge of the racing an
nounce that a splendid card will be
featured tomorrow at the track. There
will be four and possibly five events
and the public is assured an excellent
race attraction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-23
DIR. E. 0. SISSON
VISITS MOSCOW
HEAD OF IDAHO EDUCATIONAL
SYSTEM ON AN INSPECTION
TRIP.
Has Been at Lewiston Visiting Normal
SchOOI-Will Now View Progress
at University.

The morning train from Lewiston
brought to Moscow DR.. Edward o.
Ssson, for his first visit at the Uni
versity of Idaho since his appointment
this summer to the state commission
ership of education and in fact since
his trip here long ago when he was
called to lecture at teachers institute.
Although Dr. Sisson has not visited
the university personally for many
years he is far from out of touch with
its administrative policies, its record
in the lines of standization, its equip
ment in buildings and grounds and the
quality OF its instruction. AS head OF
the department of education at the
University of Washington for many
years he had occasion for many visits
to all sections of the northwest ana
an opportunity to become closely ac-
quainted with the educational systems
of the northwestern states. He has
lectured at institutes in several north
Idaho towns, including Lewiston, Sand
point and Moscow and is perhaps the
best known authority in the line of
educational methods in the west.
Has Been at Lewiston.
DR.. Sisson assumed the duties of his
position as commissioner of education
on September l and since that date
has been busy visiting the various in
stitutions under his supervision He
came here directly from Lewiston
where he spent several days in re-
viewing the work of the Lewiston
normal. He states that that institu-
tion has the promise of one of the |
most successful years in it's history |
Its faculty, he says, is of the very
highest class, it's equipment of rare
quality and its enrolment a record
breaker. 1t is his prediction that he
will find the University of Idaho in full
ly as good shape as his brief visit on
the campus this morning would sug-
gest.