davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
LEWISTON MEN
VISIT MOSCOW
PROMINENT NEIGHBORS COM
MENT FAVORABLY ON CITY'S
APPEARANCE.
Like Paved Streets and Excellent
Nearby CrOps-LewistOn Business
Men May Come Here to Fair.

Il am highly impressed over the re-
markably improved appearance of the
business district of Moscow since my
last visit here" said c. F. Osmers,
head of the Idaho Drug company, one
of the leading wholesale houses in
Lewiston, who was in Moscow last
evening and this morning on brief
business visit.
Nothing aids the beauty or tends
to enhance the progress of a city so
much as paved streets and Moscow
people are to be congratulated on the
step they have taken in that direction" :"
continued Mr.. Osmers.
Good streets and good roads are
business getters for any community.
Such improvements will attract at
tention from near and far. The peo-
pie are beginning to appreciate the
entire country and the money ex-
pended will be returned many fold
through the natural increase of busi-
ness that will arise as result"
Mr. Osmers made an auto trip to
Spokane Sunday and reached here
last night on his return to Lewiston,
remaining long enough to confer with
local business men. He is president
of the Lewiston commercial club and
indicated that Lewiston business men
might make trip to this point during
fair week. Mr.. Osmers was accom-
panied on the trip by A. MacCor
quodale, district freight and passenger
agent of the O-W r. G N. company
with headquarters at Lewiston.
81 am glad to be able to visit Mos
cow again and to note the paving de-
velopment that is going on here. 1t
is splendid thing for the city, said
Mr. MacCorquodale.
"On our trip through the country
| took occasion to observe the splend-
id condition of the crops. The grain
fields look at their best and I predict
a bountiful harvest. l observed in the
vicinity of this town that the crops
are in a splendidly advanced condi-
ton. The farms look most prosper
ous and will no doubt yield handsome
ly this year. 1t is without question |
that the farming property in this To-
cality is one of the chief assets of your
city and insures a continued prosper |
ty for Moscow"
Both gentlemen left this afternoon
or their home. :,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
CITIZENS HONOR
MOSCOW MUSICIAN
PROF. E. j. CAREY, NOTED BAND.
MASTER, PRESENTED WITH
GOLD MEDAL.
Beautifully Inscribed the Medal Tells
Of Achievements of Band Under
His Leadership.

In cOmmemOration of his success
full career as leader and director
of the city band Professor E. ]. Carey
was presented with medal at the
chamber of commerce luncheon 20
day. The medal was of gold and is a
beautiful remembrance. 1t is formed
of three bars and a large oval sus-
pended by gold chains. Each bar
bears an inscription commemorating
an event in the career of the Moscow
band since Professor Carey assumed
The first bar tells the story of the VIC
tory of the Moscow band at the Ma
tional Apple Show at Spokane Oh No
vember 27, 1911. The second bar
commentaries the success of the band
at the Elks' National convention at
Portland last July when Professor
Carey's aggregation won second prize.
The lower bar relates the winning of
first prize at the Spokane Pow Wow
this summer.
On the back of the large gold oval
are found the word, Presented to
Professor E. ]. Carey by the Citizens
of Moscow, Idaho, as a Token of Es-
TEEN for Services Rendered"
The medal was presented by Presi-
dent M. E. Lewis of the chamber of
commerce. 1t was originally intended
as a surprise to Professor Carey but
it's coming has been known to him for
several weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
WAS AN EARLY PIONEER
Former Lewiston Business Man Dead
at New York Today.

According to a telegram received
here today, Mark j. Greenburg, we'll
known in northern Idaho 25 years ago
when he resided at Lewiston where
he was engaged in the mercantile
business, died at hrs home In New
York City this morning following a
brief attack of pneumonia. Mr.. Green
burg was native of New York City,
born January 81, 1845. In the 7O's
he moved to Mt Idaho from Chicago
where he engaged in business subse-
quently moving to Lewiston. He left
Lewiston in 1889. He is survived by
widow and six children, all living
in the east with the exception of a
son, D. w. Greenburg of this CITY, for
merly of Lewiston. The funeral Will
be held at New York Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Suspected OF
furnishing the New York authorities
with information against "gansters,'
william Lustig, brother of an attorney
in the Office of District Attorney Whit
man, was shot down early today In
much the same manner in which Her.
man Rosenthal was assassinated some
time ago.
Lustig entered "Humpty" Jackson's
restaurant with a woman. Shortly
afterward the woman left. Later
black automobile stopped at the curb
near the restaurant and four men
emerged, all firing at Lustig who sat
on the back steps of the restaurant
Three bullets took effect, the four men
dropped their revolvers, entered the
automobile and vanished. Lustig will
recover
Creates Excitement.
The report of the attempted murder
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
FEDERAL MONEY
FOR THE WEST
BANKERS INVITED TO WASHING
TON TO CONFER WITH TREAS
URY SECRETARY.
Millions VIII be Distributed by Uncle
Sam to Aid In Moving the Crops
of the Country.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Represent-
ative bankers of So large cities in the
agricultural regions of the south, mid
die west and Pacific coast have been
invited by Secretary McAdoo to come
to Washington to confer with the
treasury department regarding this
distribution of the $50,O00,000 of gov
ernment funds about to be deposited
in the national banks of these sections
to facilitate the marketing and move
ment of the crops.
This unprecedented step, which will
call to Washington bankers from the
centers that will finance the handling
of the crops soon to be harvested, is
designed to give the secretary first
hand information and advice as to the
specific and relative needs of each of
the farming districts. 1t has been de.
cided tentatively to place the deposits
in the So cities to be represented at
the conferences.
Invitations to Clearing Houses.
Invitations were sent by telegraph
to the presidents of the clearing house
associations in each of the cities, ask
ing them to send representatives oA
committees to Washington to discuss
arrangements for depositing the big
sum. The conference with the repre-
sentatives from the southern cities
will be held at the treasury depart
ment August7, with those from the
west August 8, and with those from
the Pacific coast August IA.
Among SO cities invited to be rep
resented are Portland, Ore, Seattle
and Spokane.
Secretary McAdoo announced that it
was not practicable to increase the
number of cities and that he believed
those selected were thoroughly rep
resentative of the agricultural Eec-
tiOns
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
GOVERNOR LIND BE ACTIVE
Personal Representative Of President
Wilson Will Have Plenty To Do.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-Following
the selection of former Governor John
Lind of Minnesota to be the presidents
personal representative at Mexico
City, the administration is confident
that peace will soon be restored In
Mexico.
Mexicans to force Huerta to restore
order He will also investigate the
question of raising the embargo to i'm
port American arms and ammunition
into Mexico to help the situation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
GREATEST PLANT
IN THE WEST
MANUFACTURE OF HOG CHOLERA
SERUM FEATURE AT UNI
VERSITY.
Minnesota Expert Tells OF Value OF the
Work to Raisers of
Hogs.

That the new plant at the University
of Idaho for the manufacture of hog
cholera serum will soon be one of the
largest and most efficient in the west
was the statement made this morn
ing by DR.. L. E. Wiley, the expert
from the University of Minnesota who
has been here for the past month as
sisting in the opening of the plant.
There are but few plants of this
character in the west" Said Dr.. Will
ley, land the one at Idaho is of the
very best type. Considering its new
ness, the Idaho plant is wonderfully
well equipped and will soon be ready
to supply the hog raisers of this state
with product that can not be eXcelled
in potency at any of the older man
ufacturing plants in the east
"The hog raisers in the west" con-
tinued DR.. Wiley, do not yet appre-
their industry for the reason that up
to the present time hog cholera has not
become very widely spread this side
of the middle western states. But the
only reason that the disease has not
come west more rapidly is that the
hog industry in the west has not grown
as fast as it has in the corn belts"
AS hog raising becomes more extern
sive in idaho and her neighbor states,
says DR.. Wiley, cholera will prove as
much a menace here as it has in the
east and the middle west. 1t will
spread through stock fairs and stock
sales, and through the importation of
eastern hogs. DR.. Wiley denied the
popular impression that the west is
immune through its climatic
conditions from the cholera pest, and
pointed to many instances where the
disease is getting foothold in sec
tions that had always believed them
selves immune from its ravages.
Check Cholera Spread.
The federal government has now re-
cognized the necessity of checking
ne spread of cholera and congress re-
Gently appropriated $4,000 for its
The government work
las just commenced in Iowa in CO.
operation with the state veterinarian
md the state bureau of animal indus
ry. The movement on the part of |
he government has double purpose. !
While it is designed primarily to as /
list in the eradication of the disease |
will at the same time gather statis-
les on the nature of hog cholera and |
he history of its growth and spread. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
Disastrous Fire.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 5.-More than
200 guests lost their clothing and
jewelry amounting in excess of $4,000
when the Blue Mountain house, a sum-
mer hotel at Penmar burned early to-
day. The hotel loss was 100000.
There were many narrow escapes and
two were injured. The fire burned
rapidly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
, Narrow Escape.

TACOMA, Aug. 5.-Many workmen
narrowly escaped death today as re-
suit of a cavein at the new Northern
Pacific tunnel near here when many
tons of earth crashed in. The pre-
liminary roar proved warning to the
workmen who all managed to escape.
1t was mass of earth and cement
80 feet long that collapsed and it is
regarded remarkable that no one was
caught in the slide.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
Entertain Spokane Girls.

The Misses Grace and Helen Mulca-
hy of Spokane were the guests OF
honor at dancing party given last
evening by Mrs. Mark P. Miller at her
home on Polk and G streets. About
twenty guests were present. The
Misses Mulcahy will return to their
home In Spokane Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
Won Grand Prix.

PARIS, Aug. 5.-Lemans Pablet,
driving Delage car, won the Grand
Prix here today when he covered the
337 miles in four hours, 81 minutes
and so seconds. Guyot, driving
Delage, was second and Salzar, driv-
ing a Mecedes, was thirasb
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
Another Murder Mystery.

REVERE, Mass, Aug. 5.-The bruis-
ed and battered body of an unidentified
woman about 60 years of age was
found in an unfinished manhole and
the police believe the murdered wom-
an was apparently beaten into uncon-
sciousness and thrown in the man
hole to drown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
QUIET IN WHEATLAND
Recommendation Made That Troops
Be Withdrawn From the Hop
Zone.

WHEATLAND, Aug. 5.-Adjutant
General Forbes in command of the
six companies of militia sent here as
a result of the bloody clash between
the hop pickers and officers, when
four were killed Sunday, stated today
that there was no further need for
the troops there as the town was
quite
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
BOMknOt Club Picnic.

About twenty girls of the Bowknot
club picknicked this afternoon at tho
Baxter farm a few miles from Mos
COW. They left here on the noon train
and will return this evening. The
feature of the picnic was a big feed"
served in picnic style under a pine
tree
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
Oregon Printer Dead.

PORTLAND, Aug. 5.-Wm. Scott
Duniway, aged so, state printer of
Oregon, died today after being In i'll
health for two years. He was prom
inently mentioned for governor on
the republican ticket two years ago,
but his bad health prevented his race.
He was a son of Abigail Scott Dunl-
way, the famous Oregon suffragist
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
PROGRESSIvES CELEBRATE
Ohio Party Members Honor First
Anniversary Today.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 5.-Pro-
gressives throughout Ohio are today
celebrating the first anniversary of the
birth of the party In each of the
eighty counties of the state organiza-
tion is being perfected by progressive
leaders
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
YIRGINIA'S NEW GOVERNOR
Nomination Is Practically an Election
As No Opposition.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 5.-Demo-
cratic primaries are being held today
to nominate a candidate for governor.
Henry Carter Stuarts gets the nomi-
nation, being the only candidate for
same. A nomination practically
amounts to an election at this time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
Serious Accident Today.

ROSEBURG, Ore, Aug. 5.-Mrs.
Helen Wilbanks was probably fatally
injured and nine others not seriously
hurt when an automobile skidded and
overturned, crashing into a fence
early today II is reported that a
collision with dog caused the acct.
dent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
GARRISON AT SEATTLE
Inspect Forts and Makes Trip by
Motor Boat on Puget Sound.

SEATTLE, Aug. 81. M. Garrison,
secretary of war, and Major-General
Leonard Wood inspected Forts
Worden, Ffager and Casey on Puget
Sound today making the trip in
motor boat. This afternoon they WIS.,
tied the government canal on Lake
Washington which is near completion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
Golf Tournament.

KENOSHA, Wis, Aug. 5.-The an
nual tournament Of the Wisconsin
State Golf association began here to-
day over the links of the country club.
The contest lasts one week, involving
the state championship.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
Richie WlII Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-Willie
Ritchie accepted the offer to fight
Freddie Welch of Vancouver in state
ment made today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
Foraker on the Stand.
Watson Will Appear.

James E. Watson, former represent
ative from Indiana, whom Mulhall
characterized as one of his chief al
lies at Washington, who wrote let
ter yesterday to the senate investlgat-
ing committee withdrawing his request
to appear before that body, has writ
ten Chairman Garrett for permission
to appear before the house commit
tee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05

The government appropriation will al
so assist in the conducting of further
experiments along the lines of COM
batting the malady.
The loss suffered by hog raisers in
the middle west last year as a direct
result of cholera amounted to 100000,
900. This loss was occasioned in large
part through the failure of hog
raisers to take proper precautions for
the protection of their herds.
Preventative Cure.
The serum vaccination process is
not recommended as a cure for hog
ventative measure. If used in time in
healthy herd the serum has an eff
cheney of almost 100 per cent. If not
applied until the herd has become in
fected the efficiency of the vaccina-
ton does not reach more than about
80 per cent.
Many hog raisers,' said Dr. Wiley,
have gathered a wrong impression of
the serum vaccination and believe that
we are recommending indiscriminate
vaccination of all herds irrespective of
their health or their chance of becom-
ing exposed to cholera. This is mis-
take and in the case of clean herds
that are free from danger of infec>
tion we do not urge the use of cholera
serum. 1t is recommended to be ap-
piled in herds that are so located that
they are in danger of contracting the
disease through infected water or con-
tact with hogs that have been ex-
posed"
The plant at the university will be
ready to turn out quite quantity of
cholera serum within the next two
weeks. 1t will be tested for its puten-
cy and then distributed throughout
the state by the veterinarian at Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
NEW TOLL LINES
FOR MOSCOW OFFICE
MADE THAT $1O,.
600 WILL BE EXPENDED ON
IMPROVEMENTS.
Will Relieve COngested Traffic Out of
Moscow on Long Distance Service
Of Telephone Company.

According to an announcement
made toady by Manager T. A. Meeker
of the Moscow telegraph and telephone
company, the traffic over long distance
lines connected with the local office
will be relieved of congestion by the
building of two new toll lines out of
Moscow and will involve an expendi-
ture of $4,000.
Today M. B. Bateman, plant manager
of the Pacific telephone and teleg raph
company, was in Moscow comforting
with Mr.. Meeker concerning the work
which will be started within the next
80 days or as soon as the material can
reach here
String New Lines.
The first work undertaken will be
the stringing of two lines between
Moscow and Pullman and while no de-
finite decision has yet been reached
an effort will be made for direct and
through lines to Spokane.
Give Good Service.
1t has always been the policy Of the
company under direction of Manager
Meeker to constantly improve the SER
vice for it's many patrons and the an
nouncement of the large expenditure
for improvements is but another in
dication of that policy. No feature of
the Moscow service is neglected when
an opportunity exists for improve
ment. The plans for the new work
have been practically completed and
the money appropriated for the build
ing of the toll lines. So soon as the
material is available the company will
place large crew of men at work on
the line.
Mr.. Bateman left this afternoon for
his headquarters at Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
Story of Intrigue,

The elopement to Reno of Caminetti
and Diggs with Lola Norris, 19, and
Martha Warrington, 20, aroused So
cial and political circles of California
as they have not been aroused IN
years. Frank Drew Caminetti is the
son of United States Commissioner
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05
HOUSE PROBE
STARTS TODAY
NEWSPAPER MAN ON THE STAND
AND TELLS OF BUYING Null
HALL LETTERS.
LOraker Also Testifies and Watson
Backs In With Request to Un-
burden Himself.

WASHINGTON Aug. 5. = What
than that disclosed in the senate in
vestigations will be the insidious lob
by probe that was taken up by the
house committee today for the first
time Martin M. Mulhall will be sub
jected to considerable of grilling in
the house, but the latter will not con-
fine itself alone to Mulhall but will
delve deep into the charges made by
Mulhall and it is expected that some
of the most prominent men in the
country will be called before the house
committee to be quizzed.
Newspaper Man Up.
The house committee, with Repre-
sentative aGrrett as chairman, began
tn investigation this afternoon by
placing Louis Seibold, a newspaper
correspondent, on the stand. Mulhall
will probably go on tomorrow. He
has furnished the committee with
more letters.
Seibold testified that his paper had
purchased Mulhall's letters and pa
pers on June 9Th. He declared that
the Mulhall charges were subjected to
a preliminary investigation before
they were published.
Foraker on the Stand.
James B. Foraker of Ohio appeared
before the committee this afternoon
and related his acquaintance with
Mulhall He denied he was ever con-
nected with the Manufacturers as
sociation and seemed much amused.
He called Mulhall an exceedingly so,
cia1 chap who wrote an ardent letter
and who really thought himself great
er than anybody else did. He referred
to Mulhall.
Watson Will Appear.
James e. Watson, former represent
ative from Indiana, whom Mulhal1 !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-The eli
max of an escapade which stirred the
nation, involved the administration,
caused bitter diatribes in congress,
cost District Attorney McNab his job
to say nothing of the ruined lives OF
the girls and the probability Of the
conviction of Diggs and his pan tner
in crime Caminetti came this morn
ing when Maury /. Diggs was placed
on trial for violation of the Mann white
slave act.
Judge Vanf1eet took the bench at
1910 this morning. Diggs and Cam
inetti We're both in court but Martha
Warrington and Lolo Morris hadn't
appeared. Diggs is represented by
former federal attorney Marshal
Woolworth, Robert I. Devlin, Nothan
J. Coghlan and S. Luke Howe. The
examination of veniremen began after
the judge took under advisement
motion for a change of venue to
Sacramento.
Judge Van Fleet denied the motion
for a change of venue in both the
cases of Diggs and Caminetti.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-05

Continued ON Page p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-29
SCUTNRTS CNPITULNTION
CHARGED TO TREACHEIN

Vienna. April 2S--The correspon-
dent at Cattaro. Of the Vienna Rcichs-
post. cites the English Red Cross doc
tors from the Turkish fortress Of Scu-
tart as authority for the statement
that when the citadel surrendered al
though the pOpulace was stricken with
hunger the Turkish troops were
ahundantly supplied with provisions
and ammunition and that the an
nounccment of the surrender caused
a mutiny among the Albanians which
Fssad Pasha. the Turkish command
er. suppressed in sanguinary fashion
The doctors declare, according To
the correspondent. that the eapitula-
tion Of the city WIS due 10 the treach.
cry of Essad Pasha and to his desire
to crafty his ambition to become rul-
er of Albania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-29
MRS, BORDEN MEETS
RUNhWAY DAUGHTER

New York. April 2S.-Mrs. Helen
Walk Borden, wife Of Gail l'orden
condensed milk manufacturer arrived
in New York today and tonight was
given the custody of her daughter
Ramona. who left a sanitarum IN New
Jersey in company with two women
about a week ago. Mr.. Borden ana
his daughter arrived short time pre-
vlous from Boston and mutual
friend Of the couple accompanied the
young woman to her mother at an
uptown hotel
The meeting between mother ah'
daughter was said to have been very
affectionate, as they had not seen each
other for two years. Moses II. Gross.
man. attorney for Mrs. Borden, sa''
today that within twenty-four houfS,
Mrs Borden and her daughter wou'u
be on their way to Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs Borden. who sepafai-
ed some time ago did not meet 10.
dav during the negotiations in regard
to the daughter it was said.