davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-23
Sheriff Dies in Duel With Boy.

MEDFORD, Ore, April 23.-Sheriff
August Singler died this morning as
a result of the duel in which he killed
Lester Jones, an 18-year-old desper-
ado. The shooting occurred last eve
ming at ranch mile from the town
of Jacksonville.
Jones was wanted to answer to a
charge of robbing a store In Jackson
Vile last fall After being arrested
he held up the marshal and relieved
him of his weapon. Since them he has
been fugitive from justice. Sheriff
Singler, hearing that the young fell
low had returned to his cabin in the
foothills, and not anticipating trouble,
called Jones out and proceeded to read
the warrant. The answer was volley
of shots from rife. Singler was
struck in the hand by one shot and in
the lung by second.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-23
RETALIATION BY JAPAN IS ONLY UNGO Talk
PROSECUTION DROPS CASES
AGAINST U. S. 6. EVANS

, and the Kendrick agent for the Voll-
Clearwater Grain Co., concern
that had for years been competing
with Mr.. Evans, who, the farmers
claimed, was in the way of this rival
concern.
The case has aroused intense inter-
est and has been one of the most bit
terly fought in the history of Latah
county.
In the case of VIM. Johnson vs. N. C.
Young ct al, a mortgage foreclosure,
the plaintiff was this morning award
ed the full amount of the action, in
Guiding $590.9O, principal and inter
est, and $81.40 attorneys fees and
costs of suit.
The petition of John R. Holden VS..
G. E. Holden ct al, was granted and
the plaintiff awarded a decree quiet
ing title to the nwA seA 35-40-5w.
George Glassburn, charged with the
illegal sale of liquor, entered a plea
of not guilty through his attorney,
Chas. Peterson, who was appointed by
the court to defend him. The time
for trial of the case has not been set,
but it will probably come up during
the present term of court,
The case of Ed Peterson of Bovill
charged with arson, will come up for
trial tomorrow morning. Peterson
was arrested on February II, and 1t
is alleged that he had attempted to
burn the Bovill city Jail, while serv
ing sentence for drunkenness there.
Steve Roberts of Troy, will face
trial on April 80, also for arson 1t
is charged that Roberts maliciously
set fire to the farm residence of a
neighbor named Campbell last fall.
A large number of witnesses has been
subpoenaed in the case, information
in which was filed at the last term of
court
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-23
CITY AIDS In
CLEANUP WORK

The activity of Moscow citizens in
cleaning up their premises and taking
pose of their refuse is very pleasing
to the city officials and it is hoped
a marked Improvement in the down
town street and alleys as well as in
the residence districts will result.
1t is pointed out, however, that
cleaning day" by the city is too often
regarded as an opportunity to dispose
of tin cans and trash, while the mat
ter of sanitation and the cleaning up
of disease breeding filth is not taken
into consideration. Under the present
system in Moscow, the city marshal
is instructed to look after the city's
health, but with his other numerous
duties he is unable to give this work
as much attention as it needs. 1t is
therefore desired that until such
time as the city feels disposed to ap-
point regularly qualified physician
as health officer, the citizens will CO.
operate in the effort to bring about
more satisfactory sanitary conditions
as we'll as cleaning up the unsightly
rubbish heaps
The city is furnishing teams for
hauling refuse to the public dump
grounds, southeast of town, and will
continue this as long as there is a de
mand for it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-23
SHRINERS' CONCLAVE
POW WOW AT SPOKANE

One of the features of the parade
will be the rs candidates who later
in the evening will cross the hot sands
on their journey to Mecca. Twenty
four members of Ell Katif temple, Spo-
kane are in charge of this feature.
At the Auditorium theatre in the
evening, following the parade and
banquet, the largest ceremonial ses
sion of Shriners ever seen in the
northwest will be held. The candi-
dates for the secrets of Shrinedom
will be put through the PAGES on the
stage while the visitors and other
members will be seated in the main
body of the theatre.
The banquet, which precedes the
ceremonial session, will be held in
the spacious banquet hall of Masonic
temple. Toasts will be responded to
by Justice Stephen j. Chadwick of
the supreme court of Washington
and Governors Lister, Haines and
West.
The railroads are offering spe-
cial rate of fare and one-third for
the round trip. From the coast the
Shriners will go to Spokane in two
special trains The Alberta Shriners
will 60 to the conclave in a special
Canadian Pacific train of eight
coaches.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-23
Fall Of Scutari.

CETTINJE, April 23.-The capture
of Scutari by the Montenegrins is Of
ficially reported in the press dis
patches today. 1t is estimated that
5000 Turks and 5000 Montenegrins
were slain in the final attack on the
city.
The Turkish soldiers after surrend-
ering their arms today were allowed
the freedom of the streets. Twenty
thousand Turks were taken prisoner,
and the Montenegrins entered Scutari
this morning amid a popular demon
stration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-23

Five thousand or more Shriners
from all parts of the Pacific north
west will gather in Spokane on We'd
nesday, June 18, during the week OF
the Pow Wow for the first annual
northwest conclave. Elaborate prep
arations for the conclave are being
made now by Ell Katif temple, Spo-
kane, who will be hosts.
Patrols and bands from a dozen cit
les in Washington, Oregon, Montana,
British Columbia and Alberta will at
tend the conclave. Distinguished
guests and members of the Mystic
Shrine will be in attendance, including
Governor Ernest Lister of Washing
ton; Governor John NJ Haines of Ida
ho; Governor Oswald West of Oregon; !;
Ellis Lewis Garretson of Tacoma, i'm
score more.
At o'clock on the afternoon of
Shrine day at the Pow Wow parade
of northwestern Shriners led by Eel
Katif band and Arab patrol of Spo-
kane will march through the princi-
pal Spokane business section. Patrols
and bands from Portland, Seattle, Ia
coma, Boise, Lewiston, Helena, Butte,
Calgary, Medicine Hat, Victoria and
Vancouver will form sections in the
mammoth parade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-23
Gregg-Sangster, at Minneapolis.

Miss Marguerite Sangster of Clarks-
ton, Wn., a sister of Mrs. w. r.
Clemans, who left a few days ago for
Minneapolis, was married last Tues
day to David Gregg, pitcher for the
Toledo club of the American associa-
tion. Mr.. Gregg is a brother to Miss
Kate Gregg, teacher of English in the
high school, and Miss Sangster, stu
dent at the university. Mr. Gregg's
father died very suddenly Sunday eve
ming at his home in Charleston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-23

In the district court this morning
the cases of the State VS.. u. S. G..
Evans, former cashier of the Ken
drick State Bank, were dismissed on
motion of the prosecution, thus end
ing what is probably the most i'm
portant case that has come up in La
tab county in ten years.
Mr.. Evans, who is we'll and favora-
bly, known throughout this section of
the county, was indicted on ten counts
for Justification of the books of a cor
poration and embezzlement of funds
1t was alleged by the complaining
witness that Evans had embezzled
bank funds to the amount of $4,000
which sum was shown to be missing
At the trial last year it was shown
by the defense that Edward Atchison
an official of the bank, had access to
the bank books and the cash, and
competent and reliable men swore
that they had seen Atchison in the
Ddlh WOThluS OH tU0 DdIlK DOCKS at
various times at night. 1t was set up
as a defense for Evans that the de-
fendant was the victim of conspiracy
to ruin him; that if the bank had lost
money it was not Evans who had ta-
ken it, and the jury exonerated Evans.
One of the startling features of the
case was the testimony of Atchison
to the effect that he had not been in
the bank and worked on the books at
night, and later the defense proved
conclusively that Mr. Atchison had.
Citizens of Kendrick recited that on
certain nights, coming out of Masonic
meetings, they had seen Atchison in
the bank or worked on the books at
man who lives on the hill Just back
the bank swore that he had seen
Atchison in the bank at times when
Atchison swore he was not there.
Atchison was a director of the bank,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-23
BOARD TO INSPECT
IDAHO SCHOOLS

BOISE, April 23.-The state board
of education, which adjourned it's first
session here yesterday, appointed a
committee of three to canvass the ap-
plicatons for commissioner of edu-
cation. The five members of the
board left last evening on a trip of
inspection to state institutions in the
southeast.
An important resolution was passed
extending the time of first grade
teachers certificates that expire this
year for 1S months from the expiring
date of all certificates held by them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-23
Sorority Girls Entertain.

The Gamma Phi Beta girls, who
are remaining in town during the
spring vacation, are giving a dinner
and dancing party this evening. The
dinner is to be given at the Gamma
Pho Beta house and the dance at Mrs
J. J. Days. The dinner guests are,
Messrs. Rex Curtis, Harry Soulen,
Carl Lewis, Vernon Fawcett, Herbert
Whittier, Marvin Mulkey, Proctor
Perkins, Cliff Perkins, Larry O'Neal,
Clay Koelsh Carl Melugin and Albert
Knutson. Miss Ruth Broman, Albert
Jessup and Mr.. and Mrs. Max Griffith
will be members of the dancing par
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-23
No Question Of Passage.

SACRAMENTO April 23-There is
no question at the capitol concern g
the passage of the anti-alien land law.
Following the attitude expressed by
the governor that it is Californ ~
right to enact legislation concerning
the ownership of land in the state It
is admitted on all sides that an anti
alien land bill of some sort will be
rushed through the session before the
legislature adjourns.
A discussion Of the Birdsall measure
is not expected in the legislature to-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-23
DITCHING MACHINE HERE
PAVING PROGRESSING

Of the Bird -Mendenhall company
started work this morning at the
lower end of Main street in digging
the sewers preparatory to paving.
This machine will be used for the
smaller sewers, while the work on the
laterals and the storm sewer. will be
done by manual labor.
The laying of pipe in the storm
sewer on lower Sixth street is under
way and will probably be completed
this week. The pipe used for this
sewer is 24-inch, while 22-inch will
be used on the laterals, and 15-inch
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-23

on Main street and from Main street
down A street to the Inland depot.
In the other districts and 12-inch
pipe Will be used.
The construction company an
nounces that it will install a rock
crusher on spur of the Northern Pa
cific railroad leading well into town
and that all the rock will be shipped
in before being crushed. This is
done, it is said, in order to secure
electrical power for crushing the
rock, instead of doing it by steam
power at the rock quarry near Troy,
where the rock is to be procured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-23
That is the Declaration of Baron Chinda
Ambassador at Neutrality-suspicious..
May Go to California.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Even
though California passes an anti-alien
land law aimed directly at the Japa-
nese, Japan will not attempt war
like retaliation, is the declaration
made by Baron Chinda, Japanese am
bassador at Washington.
Chinda declares that the better
classes in Japan are trying to quiet
the jingo talk by the lower classes,
and that war between the two nations
is out of the question
The ambassador asserted that he
had not seen President Wilson this
week, but expected tomorrow to pay
the customary courtesy call upon
Bryon.
1t is emphatically denied at the
White House that Japan has voiced a
war threat.
In the event bill is passed over
the protest from Washington, it has
been suggested to the federal govern
ment that influential democrats
could bring about a referendum
through which the people of Cali
fornia might vote on the merits of
the proposal. AS last resort, how
ever, a test case in the court is con-
fidently expected by legal advisors of
the government here to clear up salts
factorily tn entire question.
The president will discuss the situa-
ton tomorrow with the democratic
representatives in congress from Cali
fornia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-23
Miners Buried by Explosion.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 23-Several
fatalities are reported and nearly 100
miners are believed to be penned in,
as result of an explosion which
wrecked two entries to the Cincinnati
mine at Courtney this morning.
The officials of the company admit
that the explosion occurred and state
that 10 miners have been taken from
the mine, and that they hope to rescue
the remainder
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-23
Bryan to Confer.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-President
Wilson today telegraphed Governor
Johnson and the California legislative
leaders asking whether it would be
acceptable for Secretary of State
Bryan to visit Sacramento to take
counsel with the governor and leg
islators and to cooperate in framing
an anti-alien land law which will
meet the views of California citizens
and still not interfere with the ma
tional treaties.
The presidents telegram was sent
in. duplicate to the president of the
senate and to the speaker of the as
sembly, except for the first sentence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-23
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows Celebrate

One of the pleasant events of the
week was the annual roll call of the
in the Odd Fellows hall About 200
members of both orders responded to
the roll call, and letters were read
from 20 others unable to be present in
person.
The evening was spent socially,
musical program being the feature,
while brief remarks were made by
members and a good time enjoyed by
all. Refreshments were served
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-23
California Invites Bryan.

SACRAMENTO, April 23.-The Cali
fOrnia assembly this morning order
ed the chief clerk to transmit to the
president by telegraph the resolution
adopted by that body today inviting
Secretary of State Bryan to consult
with the lawmakers on the form and
language in which the proposed anti
alien bill shall be couched.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-23
No Action on Bill Today.

SACRAMENTO April 23.-As a re-
suit of the conference of the governor
with the senate and assembly, the
senate will today act on the resolu-
ton inviting Bryan to come to Sacra-
mento for the purpose of comforting
wit hthe legislature on the FORM OF
the anti-alien land law.
The telegram inviting Bryan to
come to the capitol will be sent at
once. There will be no action on the
bill today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-23
Prominent Educator Dead.

SEATTLE, April 23.-Thomas Mil
ton Catch, aged 80, one of the most
prominent pioneer educators on the
coast, and former president of the
Oregon Agricultural college and the
University of Washington, died last
night in this city as result of heart
failure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-23
open DISCUSSION OF
TARIFF ENDS MONDAY

this morning Chairman Underwood
moved that it. go into session as q
committee of the whole to consider
the tariff bill, closing the general de-
bate Monday.
In his opening speech Underwood
charged that the republicans had
broken faith with the people by pass
ing the Payne tariff law in 1910.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-23
DR.. Friedman Meets Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Dr. Fred
erick Friedman visited Theodore
Roosevelt today and explained his tub
erculosis serum to him. Roosevelt
displayed great interest in the cure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-23
Japs Pleased with Wilson's Stand.

TOXIC, Japan, April 23.-The Japa-
nese government has Let it be general
ly known that it Is pleased with the
attitude of President Wilson regard
ing the California anti-alien land leg
islation. The Japanese press is unan-
imous in expressing its gratification
at the presidents stand, while the
popular clamor for war is subsid-
ing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The house
today began a general debate of the
tariff bill. 1t is expected that open
discussion of the bill will be conclud-
ed next Monday, when it's considera-
tion under the five-minute rule will
begin.
Five minutes after the house met
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
COUNTY SCHOLARSHI?
 s.FOR HE UNIVERSITY
Examination for Them Will Be Held
 June 28.

gu. ,#uty scholarships for the Gr..el~.tN of Ar.Zuua, voted hN the l.-.-Ia.ur, .t the 1912 session. htN" .e.tl y great h.nu tn students Nh" u-sl them. Several students ut the .li..er-.tl could not haNe entered the II~tIrstLou without this financial helu nm, scholarship means Sl50 60 app
 ..z uu au kinds "f lees at tlt uni- t,r-.tl.
 r.rug tae Ia-t year scholarships l.e- been Ev.d My tHv lolioNirs students and everyone VI these stud ,.t~ La., been a credit to the uni ..r~.t. and tu himself.
 HlmI county Frel NV. Rogers of Tucson. Alaruaus ctuntN. John Y. ,i,--5n-tg of Phoenix. YUna county, i,eur livingston ul Yuma: Cochisa ..#ut. Marguerite Poiser of Dous- Ia~. GiIa county. Turner (. smith .. Globe. Graham coant1. Alma Ses- ~..u~ uE Thatcher Yavapai county. E lua Hril or Prescott: Apache ..uut.. I.-N S CGau of st. Johns; tif,,uI-. euuurx. Airn C Jones ot ,Iiftou
 The county seroe supcr.ntendents uu open examination in each county June ->th aud every high school .ia.I.ate Interested to come to the .E.t,r-l-s aad unable E. attend with ..f financial help should compete for Fl, examination The requirements 1.s tae examination are moderate and oa-.r to Lr met easily hN any well prepared student.
 ,.ur ot tue students who had the scholarship durns the past leur and MAS fully earning his Way at the university Was geuer us enough to =.. nearly one halt the amount of D scholarship to another student from the same town to help hlm along in lis work.
 Several of the scholarship students have been earning their way at the anltersitH. Miss Poiser of Douglas MAS e,erk- of the registrar and posted the records of students-4 yerl re- ~lan~ibEe -ti4ilt Alma Sessions of Thatcher was the university cleo Irician. was called upon frequently day and evening to make electrical repdrrs Ralph Bell of Prescott was ready II all times for any kind of 1.srh that would help him earn a Httle money. John w. Getsinger of FaoeniN earned money on the side t. tutoring: Turner C. smith of Globe carried his class work well and showed some Of his artistic ability in submitting to the board of regents uf the university designs for the new ftni, ersitE seal; Allan C. Jones of Clifton was one gf the strong mem b,rs of the baseball club
 Nuthing that the state has done for the unive-SitE and for the amount 2lE.r. has been of more practical value to the students The university would b. glad ii the scholarships could be awarded not only to the counties as such, but also to every high school in the state: Maricopa county for example, has several high SchooIs-at Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa and Glendale and everyone of these would present worthy candidates.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
INTERESTS ARE
 SURELY MUTAAL
President of Pacific Build- ing Company Gives State ment Showing Ties Which Bind San Diego strongly t. Phoenix and Arizona
Ny Visit toPhoeniN

Ny Visit toPhoeniN" .1.3 .. w.. Cotton. president or the Pacific EuiId.ne Company or san Diego. esterday. has convinced me that there could hardly be two ,ommuni- t.es -o widely guarat,l l.ao~- in- trr,st~ could be more mutual than .rr those uf Phoenix and san Diego. Aud those interests are soon to be drawn chaser Witn tue completion oi the hie Spseekle- road conncetm@ the seaport town Hith the capital ot A'izuna.
 Among some san Dteeans there is d mistaken notion. as | have found ~nCe comiu- Ge.o a few days ago. that Arizorians in general and Proc nicians .n particular are obossod with the iGa.t that one means of further in4 rrosperirs in Arizona is to keep Arizona money at home
 My nvcstiaation- while here have convinced me that ther" i~ a spirit. which while perhaps along inc line rf Arizona Always First. does not u rE lo the GeUiment of san Diego. In fact as betWeen san Diego and Los Angeles. I believe that. have .nund people at Phoenix nor, 'rirnd- ly to the former than to the latter.
 T would Uk, to inuart a me~Slgc to tie people of Arizona from san Diego ?, iS this san Diego wants to be closer in every way 10 Phpe- nix than il ever has been before. We realize over un thc coast thai one ol the means or bringing our city closer to Phoenix f to construcL good roads through California to tbe- Colorado. and urging Arizona to cen- struct good ruaGS from the paiut where We are obliged to leave orf. .-s,djna to Phoenix and beyond
 NoW Arizona is bound to have Ier ~ocjabilIty runs within her own borders This will b, one way of securing more and better highways in the state. It ma-ters not whether the runs be had to Flagstaff. OF to Globe to Dpusla- or 10 Yuma. 4 aIl spells road building. But outside all this looms the greater problem of placing Phoenix permanently on the Ine ot lie great highway which is bound ~o.e daE ro connect the Att Iantir and the Pacific.
 -San Diego extends an invitation to ArIzaniaus fo visit hcr this sum mer an7 the next and the next We or the coast oit1 come over to Phoe- nlx in inc nter and arc pleased With your city some day we cX- Iect that we wll be more closeIv linked and tna, our interests will ul- t-mately be truly mutual I ann con r.nccd that like san Diego. Phoenix has future that cannot at this t.n.e be- cpmprehonded or estimated. only time viii reveal what is in store
 We are for the southern highway route and feel sure that every loyal Phoeniciau ls for the same
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

thea class of the sunday school of the Central NJ r. church south will hold an ice cream social for the ben eft of the activities of the class at Eastlake Park this evening beginning
 at o'clock. A large crowd is cN- rected to attend the affair and en- joy the occasion
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

route We cannot afforj tn be fur anl other proposition any more than Phoenix can afford to bc for q route that does not rts- through her con- fines.
 -lr is gratifying to note that an aeitation i4 noH being carried on for good roads in this stato. It spell
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

better highway through Maricora and Yuma counties to 1ac Colorado. My company ,loE" has subscribed close tp oue thousand dollars for the aett.rmcnt of tn, roads in California with te.-- und.r-jandins that this none shah De- .eut on roads leaG-
 n4 th. eenerd djr,.tinn of the
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

t.e~ more mutual and we feel that il i~ bound to come. Ultimately we feel assured that the road from san Diego to Phoenix Wu! rank among the best interstate highways in the country"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13
TO PREsCoT FOR SUMMER

MT and Mrs J D. Crabb left yes teIday for Prescott to spend three m-nths In the Mile High city.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

Arizon. border This fs one ot the Lest eEideu,e~ If tlr spiirt wc arc mmif,etIns toward Arizona
 Some dau the Ptei.lc Huildin9 ccmpaus .va,.t- to hate a branch plan ,-tab5~hed in PaoeniN We can accampH~a t4l- eul> thl"ush mukiaI t4.. interests at the two ei-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

PHILATHEA soCIAL-The Phna-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-13

Towels that arc ToNel -ful bleuchcd double Warp Turkish Bath Towels. extra heavy and smooth. good size Friday onIE 26c