davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-14

Miss Edna Clark and Miss Amelia
Brown were hostesses last night at a
very pretty five-course dinner party at
the George Brown home on D street.
A color scheme of red and white was
carried out in the beautiful floral dec
orations, the hand-painted place cards
and the favors, all Of which suggested
st. Valentines season. Around the
beautiful table were seated tho Misses
Muriel Leigh, Henrietta Alexander,
Lillian Clarke, Edith Bailey, Edna
Clarke, Amelia Brown; and Messrs.
C. E. Watts, Marvin Mulkey, Merton
Kennedy, Paul Ostroot, Carl Paulsen,
and e. w. Hedland. During the even
ing the guests enjoyed dancing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-14

held to tend toward unbusinesslike
dealings.
Regarding the matter of sufficient
margins, the committee reported to the
governors that each case must be de-
cided according to its particular cir
cumstances, quoting from the findings
of the Hughes commission that this
is a dangerous case on which to leg
islate."
To Organize Business Committee.
Besides adopting the resolutions
mentioned the governors decided to
organize COMMITTEE on business" to
consider matters relating to the busi-
ness conduct of members with respect
to customers accounts. 1t shall be the
duty of this committee to keep in
touch wit hthe course of prices of Sc
curities listed on the exchange, with
the view of determining when improp-
er transactions are being resorted to-"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-14

the revenue obtained by the dam COM
pany.
Senators Works and Borah attacked
this condition as stopping develop
ment of the resources of the country.
Senator Poindexter expressed ap-
proval of the bill as being step to-
ward preserving the natural resources
of the public by preventing their get
ting into the exclusive control OF great
monopolistic corporation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-14
KINGS TEARS TRIBUTE
TO THE HEROIC DEAD

limit of safety and $4,000 persons out
side clamored for admission.
"Rock of Ages" sung by the orch
estral choir opened the services and
then the band of the COldstream
Guards struck up the noble dirge,
The Dead March in SAUL"
At the close of the service all sung
Jesus, Lover of My Soul" while the
sobs of the relatives of the dead men
were heard above the cadences of the
hymn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-14
The Rangers Elect.

The Western Rangers held their an
nual election at the club house on 9th
street last night and chose the fol-
lowing officers: .
William Barclay, president.
Fay Hartman, secretary-treasurer.
Alb. Thomas, sergeant-at-arms.
The rangers decided to paper and
otherwise improve their club house
and plan to establish a reading room
and library for the benefit of their
members.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-14
FIRE IS DESTROYING ADRIANOPLE;;
BULGAR'S SHELLS IGNITE HOLY CITY

+ SOFIA, Feb. 14-Adrianople is in
flames and will probably be totally
destroyed, according to the official re-
ports received by the Bulgarian war
department.
The fire was ignited by the Bulgar-
ian shells and the city bust into a
blaze last night
Despite the desperate efforts of their
commanders to restrain them many
Turkish troops have fled from the
burning city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-14

NEW YORK, Feb. thames Pur-
cell. the gambler who made important
disclosures in the aldermanic inves-
tigation into the police graft scandal
today shot and killed his daughter,
aged IL years, and attempted to kill
his wife.
He was arrested without difficulty,
but refused to give any reason for his
crime.
Purcell was a witness before the
aidermanic committee last Saturday
and testified that for nearly II years
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-14

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Weeping and
unashamed, King George and his
ministers today were the center of the
greatest national tribute England ever
paid to a son when they attended the
Memorial services at st. Paul's cath
edral in honor of Captain Robert
Scott and the four companions with
whom he perished after having gained
the south pole.
The cathedral was packed to the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-14
TWO YEARS In
PEN FOR O'NEIL

COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Feb. a.
B. F. O'Neil, former Wallace banker,
convicted of making false report of
the condition of the Wallace Bank of
Commerce, of which he was president,
was sentenced by Judge R. N. Dunn
to serve a term in the state pen
ientiary at Boise of not less than two
years and not more than ten years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-14
Plan to Dynamite City.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. Alt was
reported at noon today that the Nader
ist troops plan to dynamite three
blocks in the city's most crowded bus
mess district to gain better stra-
tegic position for their heavy guns.
The blocks contain some of the
largest and most costly buildings in
the City of Mexico.
The Maderists hope by razing the
structures to get better opportunity
to direct their fire against the
arsenal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-14
INFORMER WOULD WIPE
OUT HIS OWN FAMILY

he had paid for police protection. He
implicated four precinct captains who
are still on the force as having had a
part in the graft. Among these was
Patrick Cray, a brother-in-law of
Charles Murphy, the leader of Tam
many hall.
Purcell's story. was the most sensa-
tional of any of the revelations into
the graft processes of the New York
underworld since the trial of Lieuten-
ant Becker, revealed the relation Of
the gunmen to the police.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-14
NUNS WOMEN AND Gill DREN XII LED BY REBEL St1EL
Lewiston Man Dies Here.

Andrew Wilburn Phillips, aged
about 40 years, died at Moscow at 4
o'clock yesterday from liver complica-
tions with which he had been afflict-
ed for several weeks, says the Lewis
ton Tribune. Mr.. Phillips was taken
to Moscow Wednesday for the purpose
of an operation but the end came be-
fore the operation could be performed.
The remains were brought to Lewis
ton yesterday and it is probable the
funeral will be conducted Sunday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Christ
ian church.
Mr.. Phillips was a native of Iowa
and resided in that state until he was
about 80 years of age. He spent
two years in Missouri and came to
Lewiston in 1905. Mr.. Phillips fol-
lowed various lines of business in the
city and was until recently a member
of the firm of Waugaman & Phillips,
proprietors of the c. o. D. grocery
at the corner of Main and Ninth
streets. He was member and Off
cial of the Christian church and COM
manded the high esteem of a very
wide circle of friends in the Lewiston
country. He is survived by his wife,
two sons and a daughter. He also
leaves three brothers and two sisters,
all except one sister being residents
of Iowa, the sister residing in Mis-
souri,.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-14

O'Neil showed no emotion and on re-
ceiving sentence sat down and entered
into conversation with his counsel,
after which he was removed to jail
He will remain here prisoner for
two months pending the question of a
new trial or an appeal, and his term
does not begin until he entered the
penitentiary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-14
Conservation Ideas Vary.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Practically
all the various schools of conserva-
ton had their say today in the senate
debate over the Connecticut river dam
bill.
Senator Root advocated the right of
the federal government to attach, as
a condition to the license to maintain
the dam, requirement for payment to
the federal government of portion of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-14
TWO STEAMERS APE SUNK
ALL ABOARD ARE SAVED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.-Struck
amidships by the steamer Hugh j.
Corcoran off Angel Island this morn
ing the passenger steamer Seminole
went to the bottom of the bay few
later.
The crew and passengers of the
Seminole were taken off by the steam
er Napa Valley which was within hail
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-14

Judge Hollister assured them that any
motions could be made later.
The present trial began Nov. 10 and
occupied about fifty actual trial days.
The total expense to the cash reg
lister company is estimated at little
less than half a million dollars. The
government expense has been esti-
mated at about half as much.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-14
SIJFRAGETTES FALL BY
WAY; BUT MOST PROCEED

refusing offers of a lift from passing
automobiles.
The scheduled 20 miles between
Metuchen, N. j., the days starting
point, and this village was stretched
into 27 as the result of the -women's
taking the wrong road. This carried
them over a stretch of rough march
ing before they found the main high
way again. Three women dropped
out en- route.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-14

ing distance at the time of the acct
dent.
The Corcoran was so badly damaged
that a few minutes later she also sank,
her crew of Al being taken off by
the steamer Angel Island.
The Seminole was bound for Sacra-
mento, and the Corcoran, which was
grain-laden, was returning from that
city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-14
BattIeships Near Destination.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Three bat
tleships are due in Mexican waters to-
day and a fourth will arrive tomor-
row night
The Georgia is due at Vera Cruz at
noon, the Virginia tonight and the
Nebraska tomorrow night. The Col
orado is due at Mazatlan today.
1t is not known whether marines
will be landed from any of these
ships.
All indications point to the mobil-
ization shortly of American troops on
the Mexican border. Sufficient pro-
visions to last 5000 troops a month
are now ready for shipment, while
stores for $4,000 are now ready to
load on the transports at Newport
News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-14
Attack Embassy.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 14.-By
placing his heavy guns directly il
front of the American consulate, ap-
parently for the purpose of inviting
the destruction of American property
Francisco Madero, the president of the
volution-stricken republic, today
resumed his battle with Felix Dia2
for the control of the city.
Foreign diplomats believe that Mad
ero is seeking to force Intervention by
the United States, by forcing Diaz to
make the American embassy the tar
|get of his fire.
After an hour of desultory firing the
real battle this morning started at $3.50
o'clock.
The casualties in yesterdays firing
are estimated at 1000 killed and 1000
wounded. One of those killed was Mrs.
Greenfield, mother of Harry Green
field, an employee of the Mexican Light
& Power company, a Canadian corpor-
alton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-14
American and British Legations Are
Made Targets For Diaz Marksmen;
Report Madero Wounded.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 14.-One Of the
first shells fired by Diaz and his reb-
els this morning entered the chapel
Of q convent five blocks from the ma
tlOnal palace and exploded among the
nuns, children and women refugees
who were kneeling at prayer.
Seven nuns and five other women
are reported to have been killed.
The native population is terrorized
and is fl0cking to the churches and
converts for protection.
Thousand Of women and children
form q continuous procession stream
ing from the center Of the city to the
suburbs, where they are taking refuge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-14
Union Jack Ripped by Shells.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 14.-Burst-
ing shells this afternoon ripped to
ribbons the Union Jack over the
British legation here. Other shells
did severe damage to the legations
walls.
The legation was the center of fire
for the Diaz guns for several min
utes while the rebels fought fiercely
in an effort to silence the federal bat
terry which was posted nearby.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-14
Madero Reported Hurt.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 14.-It is re-
ported that President Madero has been
wounded in the thigh by bursting
rebel she'll No confirmation of the
report is obtainable, as the Maderists
are maintaining an absolute silence re-
garding the rumored injury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-02-14

Bartlett Wants Mediation.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Mediation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
Formula of Mrs. Gertrude KeI-
ley, Winner in National Con-
test, Is 'Don't Worry"

Airs. Gertrude Y. Kelley OF Atlanta,
who. with five other contestants among
thousands ot amateur and professional
beauties. was chosen by a committee Of
experts on feminine Ioveliness as a
prize winner in Winter Garden Beauty
contest, recently conducted by The New
York American and the Shuberts, could
write monograph OF the secrets Of
keeping the charms of youth If she
wished.
But. for an intricate theory of esthet-
les Mrs Kelley wishes to substitute the
simple formula Of don't worry, ad-
herring TO her original statement that
every womans beauty is in her own
hands to keep it as long as she will
through a natural scheme Of living.
The beauty prize a 500 gold medal,
q fac smile Of which is reproduced
here. was presented to Mrs. Kelley at
her home. 81 West Harris street, today
and again she was asked for some hint
of her beauty philosophy.
Fads Rob One of Beauty.
Most women sacrifice their charm. %
she said ION a. foolish fondness for
worry. The prettier they are, it seems,
the more consistently they worry, It
is fads-tae thin fad, this fad and that
fad-which cause many women to lose
their beauty jus, when II should be at
its height"
Aud Mrs Kelley has a proof to sub
s,antiate her theory stronger than the
-r,,,. r-,rEe no enter 81 national beau
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
d CKAAGE IN THE CONSTITUTION

Front n, Philadelphia Futir
hc
=
i
of
decision
principle
tbs people
of
additions
United
Of III.
Of
less radical
believed
unchangcabencs
onclasscs all
contradiction the almost universal
OF democracy. II
o
other
In now
crra he u
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
JUDGE GARY WITNESS

New York. June ;i.-Judxe Elber,
II. Gary. chairman OF the United
States steel corporation, was ques'
toned today On the geSeral subject
of pools in the government dias0lu.
tion suit.
lie said his attention WAS firsl
called 10 the American steel and wire
eompany's participation In the 30
called Jackson pool by man who
came to him In 1905 sn demanded
a job. because he knew the wire
company WAS in the pool
II ordered an Investigation and
found II Was true. testified the
witness. ''and I Immediately order
cd that the wire company withdraw
Judge Gary denied today that
there had been any other price nx-
luz or percentage division OF output
among manufacturers since lSOi-
although previous to that. he said.
oral agree menis had been entered
into with regard to some products.
The steel corporation was organized
In 1901.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
Or. A. c, \, FRIEDMAN DEROuNCES
"uNMEDICAL TACTICS" or BROTHER

II think not. hut | do not know.
did not ask him before left New
York. / have not heard from him
since my return and do not expect
to. We have broken off entirely. All
expect to know about my brother
in the future is what read I'm the
newspapers"
D.. friedman Gays his bIother
has scld the American rights to his
so-callcI euro to n New York syndi-
cate known as the Standard Distri-
button company. Of which NJ. Fisher
Is the president. While he does not
know how much his brother received
he says. Or how much he is to receive
In the future, he does know enough
about the contract between r. +.
i'riGdiLann and the Standard COM
puny to declare that his brother has
made Il serious blunder. He points
out that, under the contract, nll who
desire to take the ctraeatment must
go In person o certain specified
place Dnd have the injections admin
istercd by those In charge. In other
words. no doctor in the United States
can secure the serum ana use it on
his patients himself.
This. the Colorado Springs phYsi-
clan says, is nothing. short OF n ca
lamity, in view OF the fact that there
are SO many millions of poor persons
throughout the country who could
not possibly afford to take the tcrat-
, ment, even IL 1t had all the omiit,
in the world. He. said it preriudes
the possibility of ones own plysici N
| studying the Effects of the treatment
| and imposes a financial burden upon
sufferers that only very small per-
centaSe OF them cen afford,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
Bartlett, to Arrive Friday.

". II. Bartlett nad party. OF Yer
mc!o Park. New Mexico. who hav,
been spending the winter and sprin
months at the Bartlett home IN
Santa Barbara. California. will ar
rive In the city Friday morning. The,
will stop in Trinidad for day en-
route TO their summer home ut Yer
meio Park. and will make the tri!
frcm this city to Vcrmcjo Park In
their automobiles which have beer
at the Bennett and Dale garage fol
the past few weeks being rcpaintct
and ovcrhaulcd. The Bartlett part,
includes W. II. Bartlett. Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. II. Bartlett. Mr. and Mrs
&c. W. c. Dccring. the Misses Bartlett
Miss Campbell. Miss Osilville. DR.
Poorc, MIR. Ogilville and n. w. Bart
lett. .f.,r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03

Colorado Springs. June 3.-"No
ethical physician--indecd. may say
no medically thinking physician,
whether he is ethical or not. will
use tho friedman treatment for tu-
berculosis under the present condi.
ticnc.
This broad statement is made by
ncnc other than DR.. Arthur c. II.
f'ricdmann, brother of DR.. +. f..
friedman of Berlin, whose so-call-
ed tuberculosis cure has brought the
FrieImann brothers into tho view OF
all civilized nations in the last few
months.
Dr. Arthur Friedman. whose
homo is in Colorado Springs, and
"ho returned from New To'k lt:t
night. was careful, however, to cx-
plain that In the foregoing statc~
incnt he was criticizing his brothers s
method OF handling the vaccine. rath-
er than the merits OF the treatment
itsel' -
AS to the merits or demerits of
his brother so-callcd cure. the Col
orado Springs physician could not
be induced to talk. 1t is apparent.
though, that he has not much use
for 1t in its present state OF devel-
opment, although he feels that 1t has
possibilities that may yet be worked
ont to the benefit OF the millions OF
sufferers from consumption.
Dr. Friedmana admits that he has
broken once and for all with his
brother over the German scientists
Gisposition OF his remedy
Asked If his brother would remain
in New York any length of time, Or,
Friedman replied;
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
COMPLETING JURY IN
HENWOOD MURDER TRIAL

Beaver, June 3.-Judgc G. c. But
Ter, presiding over the trial Of Har-
old +. Hcnwood, In the criminal di-
vision ofthc distrist court. was call
cd upon by attorney c. II. Hilton for
the defense to rule upon the legality
OF the newly elected commissioner
inasnuch as it has to do with serv-
ing OF subpocnas upon witnesses and
juror.
Judge Bu!Ier declared he would
make no ruling which might bear
upon the regularity OF the new ad.
ministration. but that he would con.
slider the sheriff now In office to be
sheriff In fact. II not In law.
The jury to try the case has not
been chosen, but attorneys for the
state and defense expressed the opin'
ion that the selection of the jur!
will be completed by the close OF to
days session.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
Dske.Daytlett.

a wedding Of Interest To Trinidad
people took place In Golden to-day
when Harry Drake Of, Denver and q
former resident Of Trinidad aud Miss
Myrtle Bartlett also of Denver We're
married. The ceremony was perform.
cGed ut tho parsonabe of the firs;
Methodist church In Golden and was
witnessed by the imcindisic fa,nIiic,
Of the contracting parties. After the
wedding had been performed Mr..
md Mrs. Drake returned To Dcnyc'
whcro they Will reside.
Mr.. Drake was raiscd In TrIaiiad
and lis the oldest snn of Mrs. Anna
Drake Of this city. hu, later of Fen
yer. A few ycara aso tho brakes re-
moved Ia the capital city where they
have since resided. Mr.. Drake r.
employed as one OF Donvcrs ciiy
fircmcn. and has large number OF
friends In Trinidad who wish he and
his bride n happy welded life.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
PEACE ENJOYS TO MEET

Muhonk Lake. y. V. June 9Th.
tenth conference OF the worlds peace
student federation convened ut Mo-
aonk Lake today with 81 nations
represented among tho 3tO persons
and delegates In attendance. Reg
Ions ns FAR away ns Japan and South
Africa ucnt delegates and the racial
iypct included all the coiors from
III. yellow ,.n,s. olive. red and brown
of the various shades to black.
Thc sccrctary's report shows an
approx Innate Increase Of 900 ayxocia-
tons and 10000 members.
The conference Will end Sunday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
PROMOTER ARRESTED.

ros.on. June "a. Calvin Cruch-
cit. treasurer Of the American &C.
curitics corporation. was arrested
today On an Indictment charging
him iwth using the mails In n
scheme TO dciraud In the sale of the
stock OF the Bro0kyln-A Arizona min
Ing company.
Frederick r. Small. who was
Jointly indicted with Cruchett is un-
der arrest at Prescott. Arizona. II
Is alleged that the defendants dis
posed OF $50O.0oO worth OF the
sicck and used the proceeds for their
personal benefit. Cruchctt pleaded
not guilty and was held In $4,000
bonds for trial.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
Priscilla Club.

The Priscilla Club was entertain
cd yesterday afternoon ut patriotic
meeting by Mrs. Charles Bailey ut
her home on Maple street. The
rooms OF the Bailey home were dee
Grated with fls:s and national col
ors. AID miniature flags were given
n favcfs. Mrs. Bailey was assis'c
in serving ny M,U. Z. !. Dave and
Ma. I. i. Dsaaehanip. Ttozc pres
en-, were MIR l.. Il. .irrn. Mrs. W
l.. rrcuch. Mrs. c. j. bawc. Mrs
M,ct Patterson. M!s. Il. = Eunnc!l
Mrs. s. a. covington. Mira. II. \
..EonIcr. Mrs. &. y. Black. Mrs. q
A. WIN. Mrs. II. Il. Ross, Mrs. I. +
i'cauchamp. Mrs. John Macaay ant
MISC Kate Schncck.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
Mrs. Hawkins Surprised.

MIS-. r.. u. Hawkins was the honor
guest at 4 delightful surprise party
given this afternoon ~ her home OF
nac. street. by the members Of the
Sunshine Society. The affair was
given as " farewell party for Mrx.
Hawkins. who leaves In u few days
for Topeka. Kansas. for the summer.
The afternoon was spent In an infor-
mai manner and u luncheon was pre-.
pared and served by the members o.
the society. About 20 were present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
UMPIRE BADLY HURT
bY ENHAGED PAN

chIcig". June ;.--A r.port roach
Cd III. Office Of pr.aiIcn, Chivinston
oi the American agEociatioa today
,hs. umpire JohnS,onc's head was
80 badly cut by u thrown pop bottle
nf,or . ranc In Mi,waukcs Scn,lny
TIM, Sis i,i,ch.a h:d to he taken In
Il \ fan. cnrasoi when Joans'onc
o:de: cS ontsicIder Randall out cf tho
game for too strenuous objection to
decisions. Is believed 10 have thrown
the bottle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-03
Gene Gaines q Benedict.

r.. X. Gaines. formerly day clerk
n the Columbian hotel In this city,
ana Miss Elizabeth Fascicr. former.
v, icad waitress n, the Columbian
w.:. married In Pueblo Sa;uraa,
nj. lat. The announcement Of the
marriage came ~ = surprise TO ioca
friends who learned Of the wedding
3niy through u small Item appearing
,h!s moIning in the Pueblo Chief
la!a. Mr. aud Mfs. Gaines LETT I'M.
iacGia;ciy after the ceremony 10.
salt Lake City where they will spend
r. Few days before procccdiny 10 Port
land. Oregon. where they Will make
their home.
Mr.. Gaines was Tor more than tive
years day clerk at tnc Columbian and
i; was there that the romance start.
cd. Miss Fagcler, whose home Is IN
Greeley. Colo, was head waitress
The middle part Of last December
Miss Fasclcr left the employ OF Air
Beau uchamp and went to Pueblo tc
the Val! hotel. In January Mr.
Gaines left and accepted the position
of day clerk at the Vail. There the
romance continued and resulted II
the quiet wedding on Saturday. Be
fore going TO the Columbian ho:c
Mr.. Gaines was connected with tn,
Jamicson Houscfurnisping Co.
us.fl Ii, Lao To-, RNRtsS tuNtY