davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10

building and elsewhere. and also the
reiics owned n exhibited by
q X Oidroyd In the Peterson house.
opposite the theater
The Peterson house Is the one in which
Lincoln died II stands d~,agonaiiy oppo-
site the theaate and at the time OF
the shooting was occupied as q board-
Ing house by a man named Peterson.
Lincoln was carried there 500 after he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10

thousands OF Lincoln relics kepf there
are the property OF Mr. OIdroyd VINO
has made his lifeworh the collection OF
articles owned by OF relating TO LIN
coin He began ME collection in the
frs, Lincoln campaign IN 1860 n
continued II during the war IN which
he served as q federal soldier II Is a
strange fac that the man d mas
been possessed by such Absorbing In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10
Fsr6's Thsatsr.

Feed's Thsatev.
was hot ano Was iaio on . bed in .
rear room on the first story The room
mao been repteS by . u soldier
He Wss turned out to make way for
the wounded president There L,Dcoin
died the aext morning Any . who
~ishes to DO 50 many stand on the
very spot which saw the last moments
OF Lincoln The bed ts az lsaEef thers.
II is owned ~ . Chicago COLLECTOR Of
historical relics
The house ID which Liacots 1 -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10
LINCOLN

Life may De gwen IN many ways
And loyalty to truth " sealed
As bra Vely IN the closet ~ ths 1eld
81 bountifui " tate,
Hut then TO stand oce,de DeS
When cru ven churts der1d~ nev.
To front = lie In arms ana net 10 yeo-
This shows ueth,ahs. Gsd's plan
And measure Of u stat~art man.
Limb~d like the old heroic pr eeds.
Who stands self po,see on msahOOd's soN0
earth.
Not forced to frame excuses tor MS esrsA.
FED from wishiR with all the strength ~
needs
such was ne. our ma rtyv-entet.
Whom late the nation Ne mad Led.
With ashes on Aef mead
Weps with the passion OF "a angry gTfeSs
Forgive me V from present thinRr turn
To sp~ah WHAT ~ my Asars ~tlt beat ana
burn.
Ano q ~ my srsatn % TINS Wosto aeD-
ored urn
ksturs. they say. 10th dots
And cannot make . man
ia We on some wornoui olaA
RspSa TINS W Oy rote
For MIN her old wort0 mo,os ASIDE =
threw
Ana. choosing sweet clay from tho eressa
or tbs unex ha ust~d west.
With stun untaintec sha poo . oss~ ssw
and true
Wise, steadfastN IN the strength OF 9oA
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10

! am NOT iniictlDg n banking
methods Of America our banking
system does moi Deed to be lndlcl-
ed. II mas been convicted -Presi.
oent Elect wilson Chicago speech.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10
House In Which Isrse,a O,sa.

teresf IN the iife a. Lincoln. making he
exhibition OF Lincoln reiics ais nfs-
york. never saw the p~resideRt
The Oidroyd COLLECTION FIRST was
housed 10 the Lincoln home in Spring
field. M. which Mr. Oldroyo rented
from Robert r Lincoln son OF the
president When tbs state o. iiiinois
purchased the o. Mr. Oidroye vas
compelled to move his collection He
hsara about that time thai the Peter
ron hsuss. wherein Lincoln . died.
wss available for his nurpee~ , Ne
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10
BY CHARLES ". LURE.

- HERE rs, or was very recent
~, running IN New York a
play called "A Good Little
H Devil" Scene OF ITS prpspn-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10
FOrd's Theater, Which Saw the
Shooting of Lincoln, Is to Go

Y u YlTH the sovers-ent's on
"a "a oempatiuD OF FoTd'e the
w HteI IN Washington, be-
CINE the ,asl cha pieI IN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-16
MERGED ON THE ROCKS
Passengers and Crew Safe OH Cali.
fOrnia Coast, Picked up by Passing
Steamer.

EUREKA, CAL, Oct. 16-Twenty
passengers and members of the crew
of the steamer Merced, stranded on
the rocks off Point Corda, 80 miles
south, were picked up early today by
the steamer Atlas which is now stand
ing by the wreck. i is expected an
attempt may be made to float her at
high tide.
The Merced was running close to
the rocks when she stranded and Cap
tain Asplund believes the shifting of
the current sent the vessel on the
rocks. The steamer is badly damag
ed but the captain believes she can be
saved. The passengers and crew left
the vessel shortly after she struck
last night, taken off in small boats and
in these until picked up by
the Atlas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-16
VICTORY WON In
SUPREME COURT
RILEY CLEMANS GETS VERDICT In
SUIT PENDING FOR FIVE
YEARS.
Washington Supreme Court Find YER
dict Against Moscow Man was Un-
just and Decided Accordingly.

A wire was received last night by
w. r. Clemans from Olympia, Wn
that the supreme court of Washing
ton has handed down a decision in his
favor in a case which has been pending
in the courts of that state for the past
four or five years in which the In
ternational Development company OF
Spokane was the plaintiff and Mr..
Clemans was defendant
The case involved an amount ag-
incurred by the plaintiff in purchase
of land in the Big Bend country from
the defendant, the warranty deed to
which was alleged to have been de-
the superior court of Spokane county
where the jury returned a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff and nominal dam
ages were assessed against Mr.. Glenn
ans. The defendant appealed to the
superior court of Washington where
the Judgment of the lower court was
reversed and the case was remanded
for new trial The case was again
decided in the plaintiffs favor. From
this decision Mr.. Clemans took an ap-
peal and secured the reversal of the
the case being heard by
only five members of the supreme
court.
The International Development
instigated a rehearing be-
fore the whole court and it was in
this hearing that the decision has
lust been handed down in Mr.. Cleman's
'avor
Mr.. Clemans was represented by |
Forney & Moore of this city and !
stearns & Handbook of Spokane
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-16
IDAHO REGENTS
WIN in SUIT
LONG STANDING SUIT OVER con-
STRUCTION OF UNIVERSITY
BUILDING, SETTLED.
Federal Judge DIETRICH Hands Down
Opinion Adverse to the COnstruc-
tiOA Company.

The case of the Interstate Construc
ton company versus the regents OF
the University of Idaho which has been
pending in the United States district
court for the past couple of years has
lust been disposed of by Judge DIETRICH
and a decision rendered in favor of the
defendants
The suit arose two years ago when
the bond issue for the completion OF
the north wing of the Administration
building at the university for which
the plaintiff company had the con-
tract. was declared invalid and the
work was suspended The plaintiffs
prayed damages in the amount OF
s15. 500 for the failure of the regents to
perform specifically the contract into
which they had entered for the con-
struction of the building.
C. ]. Orland was attorney for the
plaintiffs while the regents were re-
presented by Forney & Moore.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-16
Uncle SAM AT EXPOSITION
Making Real Money and Also Installed
Handsome Exhibit.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16,-Manufacture
of real United States money; milking
of cows; operation of miniature
Panama canal, with boats passing
through the locks and the steering OF
a man-o'-war and firing of its tiny
guns-all by use of electricity. are
some of the modern marvels that were
To be seen on display when the annual
Electrical exposition opened at Grand
Central Palace. The money Will be
made by employees brought here from
the U. s. mint at Philadelphia. The
Panama canal model through which
miniature boats will pass, has been
on private view at the White House.
To demonstrate electric milking de-
vices several blooded COWS are on
view. The farmer" adjusts the milk
ers. presses a button and goes back 10
he'd These are merely few of the
many electrical wonders on view.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-16
TROY YOUNG MAN WEDS
Postmaster HarlaRd's Son United to
Myrtle Girl at Lewiston Last Night

LEWISTON, Oct. 16.-The marriage
of Miss Della NJ. Buckbee of Myrtle
and Raymond V. Harland of Troy was
colemnized last evening at s o'clock
at the home of P. H. Qullliam on
Eighth avenue by the Rev. e. M. Flynn.
The bride is a graduate of the Lew
iston State Normal school and since
her graduation has followed teaching.
The groom is prominent young farm
er of the Troy section, where they
will reside. The bride is daughter
of e. M. Buckbee, a merchant and
farmer of the Myrtle section The
groom is the son of NJ. w. Harland,
the Troy postmaster, late member of
the Idaho grain commission, and we'll
known in Latah county democratic pol
itics.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-16
VICE GOES OUT
Detroit Police Commissioner Slammed
Down the Lid Tight.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 1G,-Conmer-
cialized vice officially went out of ex
istence in Detroit today. BY order oI
Police Commissioner John Gillepsie
every resort in the city was forced to
close and its inmates either leave De-
troit. or find some lawful means OF
support 1t Is estimated that 21OU
women are affected by the order.
After several months careful Study
and investigation Of conditions in otn-
er cities, the police commissioner de-
termined upon abolition rather than
segregation of vice in Detroit. How
ever. he has openly announced thaF
the police department will not con-
Germ itself with what becomes of the
women who are thus forced to abandon
their profession"
The work of reformation has been
by committee made up
of members of the Detroit chamber
of commerce, church organizations and
other societies interested in the sub
iect This committee has arranged to
feed. clothe and educate in loca. in
stitution, all former resort inmates
who may come to it for aid, until such
= time as they are physically and
morally fitted to go into the wsrld
and earn a lawful living. AS an al
the committee has offered
to furnish railroad transportation to
all former resort inmates WHO may
5esire to go to their homes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-16
SULZER DOOMED
END IS NEAR
FINAL VOTE ON IMPEACHMENT
MAY NOT BE REACHED UNTIL
TOMORROW.
Test Vote Last Night Showed One More
Than Necessary for
Conviction.

| ALBANY, Oct. 16.-That the Sulzel
| disposed of all the impeachment ar
| ticles and that only a final vote re-
mains to be taken was stated unofficial
ly after an adjournment of the close
of the forenoons executive session.
Because most of the courts mem
bers wish however, to repeat their
arguments of the executive session
that they may go into the official rec
ords, it is said that a vote probably
would not be reached until very late
today and possibly not before tomor-
row. The court convened at 1873 af-
ter the executive session and immed
lately adjourned until O'Clock this
afternoon when it is announced the
proceedings will be resumed publicly.
1t is understood that when recess
was ordered that more than two
thirds of the members of the court
were against Sulzer on the last three
charges against him. An unofficial
rumor had it that the governor would
command only IA votes On the question
of his removal One of these is said
to be a justice of the court of ap-
peals. 1t is understood the governor
will win easily, however, on the ques-
ton of barring him from office i'll the
future.
Governor William Suffers removal
is a mathmatical certainty as the |
prosecution had two-thirds of the votes. |
The test came last evening when a |
ballot was taken on the controversy |
the first charge in the ar
.icles of impeachment in which the
governor is accused of filing a false
statement of his campaign expenses.
There were SO votes cast against the
governor, one more than cough to CON-
'ict
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-16
FOR WHITE HOUSE WEDDING
Wilson Family in Washington From
Summer Home and Prepare for
Approaching Event.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-NIrs. Wood
returned to Washington from New
Hampshire where she spent the sum-
mer with other members of the fam
lily, and has Immediately begun prepar-
ations for the approaching wedding of
her daughter Jessie and Prof. Sayre.
The indications are that the list
of guests will be curtailed as several
hundred relatives of the Wilson fam
lily intend to attend. There will be
fewer lavish gifts from foreign poten-
tates and Washington society re-
ceived, than any previous White
House wedding because of the presi-
dents desire for simplicity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-16
Planting Trees Today.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 16.-In order that
Cleveland may truly live up to its
name of the Forest City, the city
forestry department began the plant
ing of two thousand trees This is in
line with a fixed policy of increa sins
the number of shade trees in the city
each year by 5000. According 10 a
census taken by the forestry depart
ment there are now more than 1000
shade trees in Cleveland
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-16
Cupid Dart Strikes.

Another surprise by cupid occurred
yesterday morning when Mr.. Albert
Neely of Moscow and Miss Anna Dunn
of Troy were united in marriage at
the Catholic church, Father Pecoul of
ficiatfng. Miss Villa Cummings of
ly, the groom's brother, was best man
After the ceremony the bridal par
ty enjoyed q dainty wedding dimes
at the Hotel Idaho.
The young couple will make their
home on North Washington street
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-16
Expects Frisco Line to Pay.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 16.-The re-
ceivers of the Frisco railway are con-
ducting its affairs with such success
that 1t is believed that the road will
be able to pay other than the pre-
ferred claims against it, sooner than
is expected. Announcement of this
fact will probably be made today, or
within few days, at the latest, by
experts who have been going over the
affairs of the road for the receivers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-16
FRESHMEN DONATE WOOD


With all the mythical charity that is
attributed to the famous outlaws of
old the freshmen left stick of four
foot wood on the front porch of the
after they had failed through a careful
search to detect single splinter of
ignitable material on the ex-goyer-
nor's premises. Mr. Mcconnell re-
lates the incident with feeling of re-
gret that he could not be placed on
the list of loyal town people who con-
trfbuted in a measure at least toward
erection of the big bonfire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-16

The Inland Railway company will
run special train from Moscow to
Garfield tomorrow night to accommo-
date all football fans from that section
who attend the game tomorrow after
noon and wish to return home in the
evening. The train will leave here at
o'clock and will have enough coaches
to carry several hundred passengers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-16
Many Close Tomorrow.

1t was announced this afternoon
that the banks in Moscow will close to-
morrow afternoon in hoor of the Idaho
w. S. c. football game in order to per-
NIT their employees to visit the game.
1t was also announced this eve
ming that Swann's grocery and the
tomorrow. afternoon for the football
game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-16
GREAT BONFIRE
WILL LOOM TONIGHT
UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN UNCON.
TR0LLABLE IN THEIR ENTHUS-
IASM FOR IDAHO PUNTERS.
Skies VIII Glow From the Huge Fire
to be Touched On TOnight-Shirt-
Tail Parade Will be a Feature.

Bent on building the biggest bonfire
freshman class-150 strong-labored
diligently last night from 1880 until
o'clock this morning securing the
town for every imaginable form OF
material for the big fire. Half dozen
wagons were kept busy all night haul
| ing the wood while the under-class-
men divided their party into a dozen
or more groups to still hunt" the
side streets and back alleys.
The pile is Il good one and con, aims
everything from sidewalks to small
| bungalows. Kerosine and tar have
been applied in liberal quantities and
the big blaze will be started tonight
in the presence of more than 400 stu
dents and as many more town people.
"Shirt-Tail' Parade.
Anyone who misses the big shirt
tall parade on Main street this eve
ming will miss one of the biggest dem
onstrations of Idaho spirit" that have
ever been witnessed in Moscow. mn
thusiasm ON the campus is almost at
its breaking point and the same spirit
is spreading over town. The biggest
rally of the year always comes on the
night preceding the Idaho-W. S. c.
game and the one that will be held
tonight promises to be the best ever
staged. The cadet band will be on
hand and will supply music for the col
lege songs.
The students have been almost un-
controllable at the varsity this week,
taking class schedules into their own
hands and Transforming recitation
rooms into rally meeting places. This |
the freshmen left their classes |
dashed into the halls to join a huge |
"serpentine" that was started when I
two or three enthusiastic underclass-
men got together for little yelling. |
Many of the classes were involuntarily
dismissed until the rallyists had fin
ished their demonstrations and will
ingly returned to their seats.
The sIdah0 Spirit
The enthusiasm that has been man
ifest for the past few days is taken
as strong indication of the return
Of the good old spirit" of the early
lays when victories were won as
much through the energy of the stu
ients on the side-lines as through the
Efforts OF the players themselves who
wore Idaho colors on the field
Everybody-big little, old and
urged to be out at the rally {
onight Whether students or not
our enthusiasm will help the team.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-16
VISITORS COMING
TOMORROW NIGHT
PROMINENT IDAHO DEVELOPMENT
MEN WILL BE GUESTS AT
BANQUET.
Chamber of Commerce Will be Host to
Major Reed and r. c. Beach Who
Will Deliver Addresses.

At meeting of the committee o.
| the chamber of commerce in charge Of
| the meeting tomorrow night when
Major Fred r. Reed of Boise, state i'm
migration commissioner, and r. C
Beach, president of the Idaho league
of commercial clubs, will be here, ar
rangements were completed today for
the entertainment of the visitors and
decision was reached to tender the
distinguished visitors a banquet and
to invite the public to be present.
Frank A. David was named chairman
of a reception committee, the othe,
members of which will be named this:
evening. Rolston Butterfield was nam
ed a committee of one to arrange for
the banquet and arrange other details.
Banquet at X. of P. Hall.
1t is announced that the banquet
will be held at the X. of, p hall at $3.50
tomorrow evening and the menu vii
pared by the chamber. 1t is announced
the charge for plates will be so cents
and it is expected that several hun
dred of Moscow's leading citizens will
be present.
Both Major Reed and Mr.. Beach are
speakers and will be here with
a fund of valuable information. Both
are members of the Idaho-Panama ex-
position commission and the message
they have to impart will undoubtedly
be of interest
Discuss Idaho Exhibit.
Major Reed will discuss the plans
for the Idaho exhibit at the San Fran
cisco fair and will urge cooperation
by the people of Latah county in the
Mr.. Beach will address the
meeting on the good roads problem
of which he is keen student.
Fine Menu.
Secretary Burke announced this af-
ernoon that the following menu would
De served at the banquet: Tomato
waters, celery, queen olives.
-oast beef, mashed potatoes, bi ow,.
sravy, baked ham, baked beans. cab
,age salad, hot rolls, cake, coffee,
ruit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-16

Football fans all over the north
the big battle that is to be staged
on the local field tomorrow afternoon
when the University OF Idaho will
meet Washington State college for the
sixteenth game between the bitterest
rivals in the northwest conference.
Old veterans of both institutions will
| be on the side-lines to cheer on the
warriors with all the loyalty and
patriotism that they possess.
Two thousand students from the
two colleges will be there with all the
enthusiasm that gridiron contest be-
tween their respective schools can
possibly arouse. And when the ref
eree's whistle blows at O'Clock %
men will throw every ounce of fight
that they possess into one of the big
gest games of the conference schedule.
VIII Be Decisive.
Tomorrow's game will be decisive in
several respects. 1t will not only
mark the winner OF this seasons
honors and mould the 1913 champion
ship dope" but it will break the tie
that rests between the two colleges
after Is years of football battles. With
ldaho's victory last year honors were
eyened leaving each institution with
seven games to it's credit and one tie
The football history of the two
schools presents an interesting picture.
So closely matched have their teams
been from year to year that only once
has either college been able to win
two games in success. This was in
1904 and 1905 when Idaho took both
victories. Since that time the hon
ors have drifted annually back and
forth between the two rivals.
Both Have Strong Lineup
Both schools will enter tomorrow's
game with the best teams that they
have had for many years. w. S. C.
claims the strongest eleven in her
history. Idaho places her team above
all but the famous strong
squad of 1905 when
everything fell before her W. S. c.
mas had two practice games this fall
and has won both in 4 walk-away
Idaho has played one practice game
and in this she completely smothered
Ter opponent without resorting to any
hing but straight old fashioned foo;
)all. The dope rests at almost a ball
lnce between the two elevens and Up
o this time no one has ventured an
opinion as to the probable outcome of
he big fight.
Feel JOhnsOn's Loss.
Idaho's only tender spot is in the
oss of Johnson from right end and the
ubstitution of green man In his
tead. But the rest of the team is
plendidly conditioned and even in thi
osition the substitution will not like
Y prove fatal. w. S. c. has little
he better of it in weight but 1t is safe
D predict that the Idaho team will
ave the advantage in speed
The Likely Lineup.
The probable lineup will be:
w. S. C. Idaho
yler (165) :. L. E. r.. .Dingle (162)
lvord (180) =. L. T. r.. Phillips GS2)
Harter (220) L. G, r.. !. .Favre (165)
Harter Q90) Center. Hays 190)
angdon 078) r. G. L. Groniger Q92)
inderman (180) R. T. L. Kinnison Q75)
ietz 170) -. R. e. L.. DeWald u64)
NTH GAO :. Quarter. Purdy $50
oulter 165).. L. H. R. Brown Q78)
oster G70) .Fullback. Knudson (l67)
atterwaite (160) r. H. L. Lockhart (l55)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-16
ATHLETIC BALL FRIDAY NIGHT
In Honor of Idaho Football Team That
is to Meet W. 5. c. in Big Came,

The annual athletic ball will be held
at the university gymnasium tomorrow
night following the Idaho-W. S. G..
game. Extensive invitations have been
issued and almost 200 couples are ex-
is given annually in honor of the team
that meets Washington State college.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-16
KROONLAND IN PORT
Brings Captain Inch and OFFICERS and
Survivors, VIII Dock Tonight.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Owing to a
damaged shaft the liner Kroonland
with Captain Iach, commander of the
Volturno, it's six officers and SO of the
survivors, will not dock until Z this
evening according to officials of the
company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-16
MURDER TRIAL OPENED
Wife on Trial for the Murder of Rear
Admiral Eaton.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Oct. 16-The
trial of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, charg
ed with the murder of her husband,
Rear Admiral Eaton, opened today. As
sistant District Attorney Katzman in
his opening statement promised to
prove that she administered poison to
her husband
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-16
Ship Steers to Spokane.

L. M. Kitley and j. G. Gibson today
shipped carload of fine steers to
Spokane.