davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
ROOSEVELT OFF
FOR THE BATTLE
THE MODERN LION HUNTER Will.
SEEK THE WILDS OF SOUTH
AMERICA.
Like the GladitOr of Old He VIII Seek
to Conquer New Worlds and Return
in Blaze OF Glory.

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-Theodore
Roosevelt sailed today aboard the
steamer Van Dyke to South America.
Mrs. Roosevelt, two naturallsts. re
NIT Roosevelt, Frank Harper the coll
onel's private secretary, were among
those who composed the ex-president s.
party. They expect to reach lilo ia
metro October 81. Mrs. Roosevelt VIII
return from Rio Janeiro to New YORK
A tentative itinerary given out today
was that the party will reach sac
Paulo Oct. % and Buenos Ayres W.
4. At these places and at Valparaiso
and Santiago, Chilli, the colonel ~
make speeches. From Santiago the
marty will strike into the interior OF
South America on jaunt somewhat
similar to the famous African jungle
trip on which Roosevelt embarked I'M
mediately after turning over me White
House reins to President Taft fout ana
half years ago. Colonel Roos aNclt
will bring back much data for the
American Museum of Natural History
The party expects to return next
spring.
Although the Vandyck will bear him
far away from his beloved west there
will be sufficient atmosphere and col
or of the western plains on board the
vessel in the form of a wild west show,
TO keep his interest revived.
Roy Chandler, a young theatrlcal
manager, who has lived for 20 years IN
Ayres has booked passage on
the Vandyck and will take back with
him the Carlisle Wild West show, con-
sisting of 100 persons and 80 animals
He said recently that the moving pic
lures of American life in the west had |
greatly pleased the people of Argen-
ina. which is itself riding country. |
Now they want to see the real rough
,iders and Mr.. Chandler is going to
them. There are some
excellent shots among the plainsmen,
md these, with several members of the
Argentine rifle team which recently
Won trophies at the international rifle
aeet at Camp Perry, Ohio, may pro-
lae the colonel with some exhibitions
i craftsmanship.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
Public Sale.

The undersigned, will sell at public
sale at the farm known as the Beck
man Place, 21a miles west of Troy and
1a mile east of Howell, on October IA,
1918, commencing at 10 o'clock a. M,
the following described property, to-
wit:
Six head of good horses and IS head
of first class full blood Jersey cattle,
six of which are now giving milk; nine
head of hogs; six dozen chickens;
farm implements such as wagons, bin
ders, moving machines, plows, har-
rows, buggies, hacks, bob sleighs, fan
ming mill, and three sets of good har-
ness. There are pitchforks, shovels,
chains, doubletrees, neckyokes and a
full and complete list of first class
household goods which are too numer-
GUS to mention.
The usual terms, good notes due
Oct. 1, 1914. Free lunch. at noon.
E. D. Schwanke, owner; A. H. Over
smith, clerk; N. R. Shepherd, auc-
tioneer 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
sale at his ranch 21a miles southwest
of Troy, Idaho and miles east of
Cornwall, Idaho, on Friday, October
10, 1913, the following property, to-wit:
Eleven head of horses and mules, all
AL and young; ten head of cattle, all
good stock; nineteen head of hogs;
seven dozen chickens; 20 sacks beans;
60 sacks chop; % tons bundle hay, and
a complete set of farming tools such as
drills, plows, harrows, wagons, hacks,
buggies, and double sets of harness;
also complete line of household goods
and many other useful things too nu-
merous to mention.
The usual terms, good notes due Oct.
1, 1914. Free lunch at noon.
N. G. Gilberson, owner; John John
son, clerk; N. R. Shepherd, auc-
tioneer. 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
MILLIONS MAY BE SAVED.

Surprised and delighted with the re-
markable success of the experiments
which Dr. G. H. Shattuck, head of the
forestry department of the University
of Idaho, has been making in the study
of by-products of waste woods, Sena-
tor Brady has paid the professor the
compliment of volunteering to call the
attention of the secretary of agrcul-
ture and the senate committee on agri-
culture to his work, says the Wallac.
Press-Times.
In oils, tars, single stains and
chemical products DR.. Shattuck, in
working out 2 commercially profitable
process for utilizing stumps, tops and
other waste goods. has secured froin
$29 to $38.28 per cord from tamarack
fir and pine Whenever DR. Shattuck
can put up plant to enable him 20
work out the process on commercial
basis it will be worth millions to noc,h
Idaho, and it is gratifying to know that
his work is appreciated in high places |
and likely to be accorded the recogni- |
ton it so justly deserves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
sale at his farm on Driscol Ridge, 8
miles south of Troy, Idaho, and miles
southeast of Cornwall, Idaho, on We'd
nesday, October 8, 1913, commencing
at 10 o'clock a. M, the following pro-
perty, to-wit:
Twelve head AL horses; one Hamil-
tonian Stallion, age 8 years; one black
mammoth jack, age 10 years, weight
1900; eleven head of cattle consisting
of cows, heifers, calves, etc. Twenty
six head of full blood Poland China
hogs Gall grades) 4; Seven dozen chick
ems, young and old, implements land
farm tools galore. Terms will be
given until Oct. 1, 1914, on approved
notes bearing per cent interest from
date; sums of $40 and under, cash.
]. A. Sly, owner, N. r. Shepherd,
auctioneer; A. Fl. Oversmith, clerk.
Free lunch at noon. 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
Hold Communion Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, Oct bishop More
hand, of Sacramento, Cal, and Rev.
DIR. Powell were scheduled as the
leaders of exercises which this morn
ing preceded the formal business Sos
sions of the 1913 national convent or
of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew
which opened here Wednesday. Four
thousand delegates are attending from
every section of the United States. A
mass meeting for boys, conference
for the clergy presided over by Bishop
Lines, of Newark, sectional confer
ences, bible class meetings and the
out of special campaigns We're
on this afternoons program. Tonight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
Public Sale. Z

The undersigned will sell at public
sale at the Clate Sawyer farm, l mile
west of Howell, Idaho, and 2M miles
northeast of Cornwall, on Tuesday,
October Z, 1913, commencing at IL
O'Clock a. M, the following property,
to-wit:
Six head fine young horses ranging
in weight from 1900 to 1850 lbs. These
are extra good stock, sound and young.
Some hogs; some cattle, and all kinds
of tools, all good as new; household
goods and many other things too nu-
merous to mention. The usual terms,
good notes due October 1, 1914 Jeff
owner; A. H. Oversmith,
clerk; N. R. Shepherd, auctioneer.
Free lunch at noon. 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
October 5 in History.

1S1S-F'irst general assembly of Hi
nois met at Kaskaskla.
1S29-Ports of the U. S. opened tt
British commerce.
1S31-Free trade convention met al
Washington.
1S63-Gen. Bragg began the lombard
ment of Chattanooga.
1S78-Marquis of Lorne appointed
encouragement of Canada.
0S-Independence of Bulgaria de-
clared by Prince Ferdinand.
1910-St. Patrick's Cathedral, New
York, dedicated by Archbishop
Farley.
1912-Turkey threatened with revolu-
ton because of peoples dissatisfac-
ton with her ill-success in war with
Greece and Servia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
TODAY'S EVENTS
October 4 in History.

1777-Americans defeated by the Brit
ish at battle of Germantown.
lS22-Rutherford B. Hayes, 18th pres.
ident of the United States born al
Delaware, o. Died at Fremont, O..
January 10, 1898.
30-Independence of Belgium pro-
claimed
1SS0-Jacques Offenbach, celebrated
composer, died
1911-Italian fleet demolished Tripolis
forts about two days bombardment.
l912-Hamburg liner American ran
down a British submarine off the
English coast, drowning IA officers
and men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
sale at the p. l.. Smith ann, III mics
south of Moscow and mile; northeast
of Uniontown. on Monday. October 10,
1913. commencing at 10 o'clock sharp
the following property:
50 hesd of horses, ranging 10 ages
from years down to spring colts, all
colors and sizes. Among these are
some fine large brood mares. Eight
head of cattle, all full blood Durham
stock Forty head of hogs, all sizes, all
full blooded Poland China Implements
of all kinds. A 6-hor6epower gasoline
wood saving rig. Household goods too
numerous to mention. The usual
terms on sales; good notes due Oct. l,
1914
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04

Following is a list of the Moscow
firms whose advertisements will ap-
pear each Wednesday and Friday for
the next ten weeks on page three of
the Daily Star-Mirror in the Merch-
ants Gift Feature Contest, a full ex-
PLANTATION of which appears on each
day the advertisements appear:
Boots and Shoes
THE MOSCOW SHOE CO., Ltd.
Dry Goods, Etc.
GEORGE CREIGHTON CO., Ltd.
WOmen's Furnishings
THE FASHION SHOP
Clothing
HAYNES WHITE co.
Theatre
THE CASINO THEATRE
Jewelry
FRANK KELLY
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
News and Stationary
GLENN'S NEWS STAND
Meat Markets
HAGAN &c CUSHING co.
THE INLAND MARKET
Hardware
COLLINS e. ORLAND HDW. CO.
Blacksmith
BIELENBERG & DERRY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04

PARIS, Oct. 4.-The fifth interna-
tional exhibition of aeroplanes and
kindred machines will be held here at
the Grand Palais in December accord
ing to an announcement made today.
for space thus far in adj
vance show that the event will be the
biggest exhibition ever held.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
TOday's Birthday HOnOrs.

Hon. Carl Hayden, congressman-at-
large from Arizona, is a native of that
state, and is SO years DID, he was edu-
Gated in the public schools of Tempe,
Arizona, the normal school of Arizona
at Tempe, and Leland Stanford Junior
University; engaged in mercantile
and -four milling business; was a
delegate to democratic national con-
vention in 1904; elected treasurer of
Maricopa in 1904, sheriff in 1906; re-
elected in 1908 and served until Ari-
IONA was admitted as a state, Feb
ruary IA, 1912. He is now serving his
second term in congress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
HOnored With Statute.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 4.-General
Castleman, one of the famous Nor
gan Raiders" whose life was saved by
special order of President Lincoln af-
ter his capture for attempting to liber-
ate Confederate prisoners at Camp
Douglas, and who lived to wear the
blue and fight foI the Stars and Stripes
in Cuba, today saw a statute to himself
unveiled. He is one of less than half
4 dozen American who have ever seen
bravery on the field" General Cas-
tleman is ~ years old and in excellent
health.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1913
ANOTHER SENSATION.

There is always something to con-
tribute to the interest in newspapers.
Now that Harry Thaw is for Il moment
out of the limelight and the continued
story of the Sulzer trial begins to pail,
1t appears that after two years
search they have located another con-
Tossing criminal who draws tine net of
evidence still closer to the officers of
the International Bridge and Structur-
al Iron Workers., We shall have the
whole thing over again.
OF course if there are more murder
GUS criminals among that organization,
they ought to be captured and punish
ed. There is no doubt that the McNa-
maras were guilty men and in the opin-
ion of the Star-Mirror they got off
cheaply enough. There may be more
guilty men, and they should not escape.
Only 1t is a pity to have the whole
. thing over again. 1t does harm in
many ways 1t renews and emphasizes
the bitter war which is waged between
capital and labor
On the one hand the adherents of
union labor will declare the newly
charged men innocent and prosecuted.
They will call it but another step in
the effort to crush out organized labor,
and almost in spite of themselves they
will lose sight of the criminality of the
act, in their sympathy for the endan
gered cause of union labor.
On the other side, the employers |
who have trouble with their men will |
be naturally startled by the condition
tions for what they consider justice.
There will certainly be more and more
labor for the arbitration board
The question of organized labor must
always be a vital one where great
bodies of men are employed by large
capitalists. Organization is justly term
ed the only hope of the worker. On the
other hand men of small means are of
ten pushed out of business by the ex-
actions of union labor. 1t is a two {
edged sword cutting both ways.
However, the view that most inter {
ssts the great body of American citi- 6
.enship is not the exact nature of the q
luarrels between labor and capital, d
tut chiefly how we ourselves may es- @
ape from their consequences. 1t is h
he general taxpayer who has to foot fl
he bills for prosecuting criminals on a
10Th sides. 1t is the ordinary common
itizen who frequently suffers from o
he outbreaks of violence Hence, the b
regrets this new prosecu- II
ION, but as the guilty must be punish a
d, it is to be hoped that the trial may N
e conducted as quietly at possible. ia
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
Football Draws Attention.

NEW YORK, Oct 4-Eastern and
western college and university football
teams to the number of nearly one
hundred today are playing. The east
mas had a weeks start of the west.
Many teams in the west are opening
their season today, notably all but
three members of the Western Con-
ference. Pennsylvania will today
strive to wipe out the defeat by Lafay-
cite last year. Another eastern game
of interest is that between Yale and
Maine. the latter team having net
Harvard last Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04

all details will be completed for the
annual Corporate Communion ronior-
row when the largest number ever 10
receive communion at one service will
take part More than 1000 will receive
at the Cathedral of St.
John the Divine tomorrow. Very Rev.
E. S. Rousmaniere, of Boston, Mass,
will be in charge of the Corrt. ate
arrangements tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04

WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-From foul
Name society parade and demonstra-
ton at Baltimore tomorrow have ar
ranged for excursion trains. Many
left today by special train. The Wash
ington contingent is but fraction of
the number who will participate in
tomorrow's demonstration. Thirty
thousand Holy Name delegates from
all parts of the east and west are ex-
pected to take part in the unique pro
test against swearing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
FOOTBALL GAMES ON CARD FOR


Harvard VS.. Bates at Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Maine at New Haven, Conn.
Princeton VS.. FOrdham at Princeton,
Brown VS.. Rhode Island at Providence
Carlisle VS.. Lehigh at South Bethlehem.
Pa.
WESLEYAN VS.. BOdOin at MiddletOwn,
Conn.
SwarthmOre VS.. ViIlnnOya at Swarth-
more, Pa.
Chicago VS.. Indiana at Chicago.
NOtre Dame VS.. Ohio Northern at NOtre
Dame.
Nebraska VS.. Washburn at Lincoln.
Miami VS.. Georgetown at Oxford, Tenn.
Dartmouth VS.. Colby at Hanover, N. IL.
Penn VS.. Lafayette at Philadelphia.
Cornell VS.. Oberlin at Ithaca, N. Y.
Syracuse VS.. Hamilton at Syracuse.
West Point vs.. Stevens at West Point.
Holy Cross vs.. Mass. Aggies Mt Wor-
cester.
Minnesota VS.. Ames at Minneapolis.
vs., Lawrence at Madison.
Michigan VS.. Case at Ann ArbOr.
Virginia vs.. South Carolina at Char
lOteville.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
First on White Arsenic.

WASHINGTON, Oct 4.--The United
States produced mole wli..a ,vnic
than ever before. according to an
nouncement made today by the gov
eminent geological survey. White ar
senic is used principally in glass MAX
ing and in the manufacture of Paris
green, lead arsenate. and other insec-
tides. Imports during 1912 also beat
all former records.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
Bias of the Bench.

Beilis's counsel are fnoing a great
deal of difficulty in preparing their
case for presentation, on account of
the manifest bias of the bench. When,
for instance, they applied to the court
for certificate emitting them to OBJ
tain from the Academy of Sciences
official copies of Hebrew books which
had been quoted to the examining
magistrate by priest named Pranaitis
in support of the theory that ritual
murder" is an authorized institution
of the Jewish faith, their request was
refused. The reason given that it was
the task of Misrepresentation to furnish
proofs of the existence of ritual MUIR
der among the Jews, not of the de-
Tense.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
MERCHANTS GIFT FEA=
TURE ADVERTISERS

Druggists
THE ECONOMICAL PHARMACY
THE CORNER DRUG STORE
Plumbers
CORLISS McELROY
WRITER FISHER CO.. Inc.
Electrical Supplies, Etc.
WATER POWER CO.
Business College
MOSCOW BUSINESS COLLEGE
Variety Store
OTIS BUCHANAN
Harness and SaddIery
c. H. SUTTON
Bakery
CITY BAKERY
Confectionery
PALACE OF SWEETS
Millinery
BUCKLEY SISTERS
Optician
GEO. D. EMERSON
Electric Shoe Repairing
J. w. MOWREY
Home Nursery
l.. D. ARNOLD
Tailor
o. H. SCHWARZ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04

J. E. Corrin, owner; J. G. Venni-
gerholz, clerk; N. r. Shepherd, auc-
tioneer. 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04

d KIEFF, Oct. 4.-The chief counse
$ open in the criminal section Of tn,
Kieff district court on Oct. s, toda.
received from London a certified copy
of the full report of the British ex-
perts who, after an exhaustive analy-
sis of the records of the two postmor-
tenn examinations of the boy Andrei
Yuschinsky, completely demolished the
ritual murder" theory.
Determined efforts will be made by
NJ. Karavchevsky and Grusenberg,
Heading members of the st. Peters
burg bar, who were retained on behalf
of Bells by number of wealthy Rus
evidence. If they are unable to do so
directly, they will incorporate it's sub
stance in the form of hypothetical
questions to be submitted to the ex-
.perts who have been subpoenaed by the
crown. In like manner they will offer
the reports of the German, Austrian,
and French medico-legal authorities
who reached similar verdict.
British Experts.
At the head of the London committee
was DR.. w. H. Wilcox, senior expert
of the British home office, whose re-
markable analysis conclusively proved
that DR.. Crippen murdered Belle Ell
more. His associates were A. ]. Pep
per, senior expert in the public prose-
cutions department, and DR.. Charles A.
MERCER, consulting physician for men
tai diseases at Charing Cross hospital.
The main contention of the crown in
endeavoring to establish the ritual
murder" theory was that the AT stab |
wounds were inflicted by the murderer i
body of blood, while he was still alive
to be used in the making of passover |
bread. On this point the British ex
perts assert:
1T appears to be quite impossible |
to suppose that the boy was killed for
the purpose of collecting his blood.
blood, he would have used a knife OF
cutting instrument and probably
would have cut the throat or arm of
his victim. He would not have in
ficted punctured wounds with an awl
or chisel-like instrument, for these
wounds cause internal bleeding and not
such copious external bleeding as a
cutting instrument.
Coarse Brutal Murder.
I'm our opinion this case was one of
prompted neither by greed.
lust, nor revenge, but committed with
excessive unnatural, and frantic vio
ence. 1t was a coarse, brutal murder
committed by a person of unsound
mind and by means of such all in
trument as happened to be at his SER
ice. We find no evidence whatever /
o suggest the nationality or occupa-
ion of the murderer Such murders ;,
S this are frequent enough and are
They indicate, from the
ack of motive and from excessive vio-
ence that the murderer is insane. 1t +
; well known to every alienist and G
ledical iurist of experience that muir n
ers of this kind are quite common in h
lie case of lunatics affected by epilep-
C larvee, and that they also occur n
1t infrequently in other forms of men, .
Il disease" A.,
Dealing specifically with the evil -
ence of Professor Sikorsky, of St. =,
ladimir University at Kieff, whose de- h,
arations were made the basis of the
'itual Murder" Indictment, the Eng
III experts emphatically disagree with to
s conclusions. 1t is well known that IA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
DEFENSE ATTORNEY
GETS FULL REPORT
British Investigation of MendeI Bells Alleged Rus
sian Murder Case May be Injected Into Famous
Trial Which Opens Next Week.

the Jews slaughter animals by cutting
their threats right across with spe
cial knife with long, broad, SHARP
blade. This fact is of Importance, they
point out, for it clearly demonstrates
that the murder was not committed by
Jew who was accustomed to the
slaughtering of beasts, as Sikorsky
concluded.
Wounded After Death.
ut is clear" observes the report,
that the wounds in the head and neck
were inflicted first, and those in the
trunk not for some little time after
wards-either Immediately before or
just after death. The wounds in the
heart were probably inflicted just after
death. The blows on the head must
have caused immediate unconscious
ness, and, since the wounds on the
trunk were not made until afterwards.
it is quite impossible for any torture to
have been caused by their infliction.
All the wounds could quite easily have
been inflicted by one man, and there
is nothing in the details Of the murder
which suggests that it was done by
more than one man."
The report of the French experts, of
whom Dr. M. A. Lacassagne, professor
of legal medicine in the University at
Lyons, was chief, says: at would be
a singular method of procuring the
blood of human victim in sufficient |
quantity to inflict upon him series of |
most of which do not pene
rate, and not one of which at all (
events establishes any considerable |
between big blood |
1essel and the exterior. The absurdity
If the method employed settles the
question in the present case beyond
loubt."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04
Classified Ad. Rates:
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

delivered by carrier to any part of
the city,
L CT hOull. .OOC
Payment in advance to a date one
month or more from date of payment.
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The Daily Star-Mirror is delivered
every evening Except Sunday by
carrier in Moscow, between the hours
of 80 and 500.
All copy for advertisements must be in
the office at 1000 a. m. of day on
which they are to appear.
All complaints of whatsoever nature |
should be made at the office at once. |
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-04

The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.