davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
OF for Boise.

Roscoe Balch of Potlatch who has
been in the city for the past week
compiling data from the county as
sessment rolls for use by the Potlatch
Lumber company in their fight Ior
lower assessed valuations before the
state board of equalization the latter
part of the week left this evening for
Boise. He will probably be called as
as an expert witness for the Pot
latch company in their hearing Sat
urday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
League Magnate Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-William
Locke, president of the Philadelphia
national league baseball team, died
this afternoon at Ventnor, N. j., from
a complication of diseases.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
SPECIAL FARM TRAIN
Canadian Government Following In
Wake of Sister
Nation.

the federal subsidy to agriculture, the
provincial department has organized
a special train composed of two cars
and carrying a general exhibition of
farming cattle, products and imple-
ments which begins tour of the
province for the benefit of the farmers
tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
Sailed for Italy.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Smiling,
Porter Charlton sailed today for
Genoa, Italy, to stand trial at Lake
Coma on the charge of numbering his
wife there in 1870 Friends and rel
atives were on the dock to bads him
farewell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
MAKE FIRE PROBE
Investigate Cause Of Recent Factory
Fire Where IS Lives
Lost.

BIRMINGHAM, N. Y, Aug. IA
The state factory investigation com,
mission today began an inquiry into
five lives were lost today. Repre-
sentatives of the commission have
been making a preliminary investiga>
ton into the disaster and state and
city officials will be called to testify
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
BROADER WORK
HOME ECONOMICS
DEPARTMENT AT THE UNIVERSITY
WILL BE GREATLY ENLARGED
THIS YEAR.
Extensive Plans Now Being Made to
Emphasize Importance OF this Work
In the University.

No department at the university is
making such extensive plans for broad
er work and better equipment as is
the department of home economics
under the direction of it's head, Miss
Jessie Hoover. The department will
have a greatly enlarged teaching corps
at the opening of college in September
and will be situated in new quarters
in the north wing of the administration
building. 1t will have eight rooms at
it's disposal, including two splendidly
equipped laboratories, two sewing
rooms, a cooking room, dining room,
lecture room and a room in which
lessons in serving will be given. The
cooking room will be supplied with
a complete electrical apparatus, the in
stallation of which is now in progress
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
FIRST WHEAT OF
1913 SEASON
WILLIAM CLYDE, WELL-KNOWN
FARMER, BRINGS FIRST WAGON
LOAD TO MOSCOW.
Sells on the Market at Premium
Crop Prospects in Latah are Very
.a Encouraging.

The first wheat to be delivered and
sold 9n Moscow of the 1913 crop was
that of William Clyde, a prosperous
farmer residing about four miles from
the city. Mr.. Clyde brought in 6
wagon load of wheat of the club var
/, iety yesterday which was sold to the
Moscow Commission company at Is
cents per bushel.
!, This marks the beginning of the
wheat harvest in this section and ii
| is expected that within the next two
weeks that harvesting will he OH in
| full blast. There has been several
crops cut earlier in this section but
nothing as yet hauled 70 market /
the wheat line aside from that brought
| by Mr.. Clyde.
Cut With Idaho Harvester.
1t is a splendid indication of the
favorable weather conditions to OH
serve the early harvest however, one
Little Harvesters" of the Idaho Har-
vester company in the cutting of the
Clyde crop. In this instance Mr..
Clyde was able to move the light ma
chine into the field at the first sign
of ripening of the grain, while with
the old line threshing outfits it might
have been several weeks before an out
fit could have moved in or before all
the crop was ready for threshing.
Good Yield in Latah.
Indications now point to a splend-
id yield in Latah county of all grains
Wheat seems to be in excellent condi-
ton at this time and it is predicted
that the oat crop will be large. The
barley crop, while it is generally very
light in Latah county, will probably
exceed in acreage this year, though
it is expected that of all the grain
raised that there will be less than 10
per cent barley.
There will be considerable demand
for brewing quality of barley the
present year, according to grain buy
ers, however, this will be only an ad-
vantage to farmers in the Genesee and
Uniontown district where barley is
more extensively grown. Thus far
grain men are not offering stiff prices
on grain, preferring to wait for the
season to advance. Wheat of club
variety is commanding between 65 and
68 cents today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14

Ben Bush, state land selector. re-
turned last night from few DAYS
trip in the Coeur d'Alene country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
Model Rural School

In the lecture room there will be a
model rural school equipment such as
was used to such an advantage in the
recent summer school. This equip
ment will comprise a conveniently ar
ranged cooking apparatus for the pre-
paration of lunches for children in the
rural schools who cannot eat their
there will be demonstrated the great
variety of lunch foods that can be pre-
pared at little expense from products
of the farm garden, field and orchard.
This equipment will be presented in
large variety of cuts in a rural school
bulletin that is now being prepared
for publication by Miss Hoover.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
Has Attracted Notice.

The complete equipment for this
lunch making does not exceed $40 in
cost and could be installed in every
rural school at but little expense. This
is a new movement in Idaho and, for
that matter, it is just starting in many
of the western states.
1t received considerable attention at
the convention of the National Educa-
ton association at Salt Lake City this
summer and will be strongly advocated
by Miss Kelly, the newly appointed ex-
tention lecturer in the home economics
department at the university, i'll her
tours of the state this fall and winter.
Miss Kelly accompanied by the various
county superintendents will visit prac-
tically all of the rural schools in the
state this year and will give demon
strations of the new idea. Further
demonstrations along the same line
will be given by her at the farmers in
stitutes and the movable schools of
agriculture conducted under the su-
pervision of Professor w. H. Olin.
Miss Kelly will address many womens
clubs of the state on the same topic
and will make camplete demonstra-
tions before them.
Visit County Fairs.
Miss Kelly's work will include visits
to many county fairs of the state also
besides special demonstrative work at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
Rural School Lunch.

Perhaps no other feature is being so
strongly emphasized in the home eco
nomics work at the university as IS
the rural school lunch. Aud GER
tainly," says Miss Hoover, there is
not greater demand from all sections
of the state for any other line of
work. 1.-The purpose of the new
lunch" continued Miss Hoover, lis to
remedy the conditions which now pre-
vail in the rural schools that are the
direct cause of SO much sickness
among rural school children" The new
lunch will supplement the cold lunches
that are carried from home by the chill
dren. 1t will be inexpensive and can
be prepared in a very short time. 1t
will not cast any further burden on
the rural teacher, since under the plan
as proposed by the home economics
department at the university the teach
er will merely have the general super
vision of the work while the details
will be handled by the older girls in
the school outside of school hours.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-14
Visit County Fairs.

Miss Kelly's work will include visits
to many county fairs of the state also
besides special demonstrative work at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
MUSICAL COMEDY
FOR THE SUMMER
Directors and Managers OF Albright
Company Here TO Prepare For
Opening at the AirdOme.

Harry Wright, manager, comedian
and joint producer with Fritz Fields
for the Albright Musical Comedy com
pany, has arrived in FL Paso to make
arrangements for the cOmpany's open-
ing at the AirdOme. Mr.. Fields is also
here and the two Of them will begin
at once rehearsing the company for
The FrOlic Of the Washers the OPEN
ing number. The prima donna is Miss
Ruth Albright, and she is said to be q
good singer and a clever Coincidence.
The company consists Of nine princi-
pals and 10 chorus girls. a musical df-
rector and stage manager.
Mr.. Fields, who viii be one Of the df-
rectors and comedians, is well known
in II Raso. He was producer at the
Majestic theater for Frank Rich for
long time and was also in the Streeter-
Bryan Musical Comedy company at the
Airdome four summers ago. when his
sister, Miss Genevieve De Ia Cour. the
charming little soubret, was all the
rage. -Ssss
Since leaving here, Mr.. Fields mas
toured the orient with a musical COM
edy company. Of which he was director.
II was the first time in history that an
american girl company had showed in
China
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
REBELS RAID MORMON C0L0NH AND
ROB; TWO MORMON MEN ARE SHOT

reached Arizona Mrs. Tenney was at
the head Of the building committee for
the Relief society building in Colonia
Dublan, and that beautiful house
stands as a monument to her energy
and labors. The house was not entire
" completed but it was for enough
along to afford shelter to the rebel SOL
diers, and to be used Sunday evenings
as a dance hall for the usurping MeNi-
cans who have taken up their abode
in the unOccupied houses OF the refu-
gees
John Wilson has come out from Co
lOnia Juarez to get his family.
Goes to Colonies.
Ray FarnswOrth came in from Ari-
IONA and has gone down into the col
onies. He had hoped that he would be
safe in his mountain home, as the reb-
els and soldiers are reported as having
deserted that part Of the country. Some
OF those occupying the homes OF the
mountain colOnists claim the property
under a grant from the rebels
Mrs Elton, a refugee, has finally re-
covered her horses They were stolen
IN Arizona last August and brought
TO FL PasO and sold. The thief has
confessed and nearly served out his
term, but She has only this week been
able to get possession of her team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
NEW JERSEY FIGHT IS
AGAINST INTERESTS
President Wilson Says Special Privl-
IeEe Is Also Opposing Tariff; Law
maker Defies Executive

Jersey City n J., May 3.-PresidenL
Wilson while here interpreted the
fight in New Jersey for jury reform
and constitutional revision as a part
of the struggle Of the American peo-
pie to obtain through the Democratle
party equal justice to all and special
privilege to none
some Of their colleagues in washing
ton city" he said, now think thar
they are hearing the voices OF the peo-
Die Of the United States when they
are only hearing the part that mas
become vocal by moving down 70
Washington and insisting upon its spe-
cial interests.
In the last speech Of his trip ap-
nlause and expressions Of approval in
terrupted him frequently as he as
sailed the influences in the state Wnlcn
he claimed were managing the popi-
lace for private purposes The presl-
dent early in his remarks referred 10
the incidents in the legislative con-
ferences when assemblyman McDer-
mott openly defied him and fired such
a series of questions at Mr.. wilson
that acting governor Fielder inter
vened to prevent an embarrassing
The president indicated that he was
not disturbed by the opposition he had
encountered among the members OF the
s.Somebody told me" he said. "that
things were so tangled Up here that
Jury reform was going to lose any
how and they said;
e. why come up and fight Tor los
ing csuse% Well ] knew my 1ellOW
citizens in New Jersey and deny that
If is a losing cause. But suppose II
was. I would rather have my body one
OF the first to fall by the wall than
one of the last And whether We win
or lose. the battling is going on and
the eventual outcome Of the day Is
not in doubt. There is God IN
heaven and all is well and I am not
going to be impatient"
After his conference with members
of the legislature, the president was
criticised by the state party leaders
enS II was generally agreed to sub
Tnit to the conference Of the legisla-
tors next Monday a compromise when
would provide for a commissioner IN
each county to act with the snerlII IN
dravrfne- Jurors These commits sioner5
are to be drawn by the state chan
cellOrs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

sun VAT sen OPPOSES
nnU~Tn II a 4

London, England May 5.-Dr. Sun
Vat Sen, former provisional president
OF China has cabled an earnest appeal
to the British and other European gov
ernments and people to prevent their
bankers lending money to the Chinese
government
Dr. Sen asserts that the temper and
Indignation OF the country have been
raised to white heat by revelations
that the government was implicated in
the murder OF Gen Sung. former min
ment. conscious Of the enOrmity Of its
guilt and fearing consequent downfall,
will use the five-pOwer loan, which he
alleges was uncOnstitutiOnally con-
cluded in defiance OF the protest Of the
Pe5in assembly. in order to wage war
against the people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
AIILITARISM IS BURDEN OF
NATIONS. sAYs PEACE DEIEG ATE

st. Louis, Mo-. May 3.-ArbitratiOn
can be made much wider in its scope
than hitherto. in the opinion Of John
Wesley Hill. Of New York, president Of
the International Peace Forum. Mr.
Hill spoke at the fourth general session
Of the American Peace congress on ''The
Outlook For Peace"
Nilitarism is the burden OF the ma
tiOns. declared Thomas Edward Green.
OF Chicago. Reviewing the nation OF
Japan, he said,
"Japan-poOr. bankrupt. broken. i'm
pOverished Japani She is the logical
end Of the whole delusion."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
ZAPATIsTAs DYNAMITE A
TRAIN IN MORELOS STATE

Mexico City, Mex, May 3.-One hum
dred and twenty persons were killed by
the dynamiting OF a train by Zapatis tas
near La Cascasoa, in the state OF No
relos. Thursday, according TO infOrma-
ton received here.
Contrary to other earlier reports,
there was a. military escort aboard the
train, all members OF which are said
TO nave been killed in an attack by the
ZaDatistaS
The government is encouraged by re-
ports from the Durango garrison, which
for three days has been able TO with
stand attack Between TorreOn and
Aguascalieutes rebels are reported to
be rObbing trains and maraudtng.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

Mormon colonies are again being
raided Not content with driving the
Mormon residents TO Fl PaSO as refu-
gees, the revolving soldiers from Sala-
Ears command at Casas Grandes Wis
tied COlOnia Dublan Wednesday, robbed
two Of the stores OF $500 worth of
goods and money and left for the west.
The stores of ROmney & Farnsworth
and Spencer & Gonzales were the vic
Tins The stores were looted of all
wearing apparel and money. From the
Romney & Farnsworth stores the mu-
tineers took $500 worth of goods and
money and from the Spencer & Con
zales store $500 in stock and cash.
After looting the store, the revolt
ing troops, who numbered 500. went
TO the home Of Peter WOline and at
tempted to break in the door. He re-
sisted and number Of shots were
lets glanced and struck Woline in the
eye, backing it, but not damaging the
eyebaIl.
The mutineers were in command of
Maxine Castillo. former bodyguard for
MaderO, and two other Mexicans named
PARA and Terrun
Brigham StOyTeu Shot.
W. ORD was received late Friday eve
ming that Brigham StoWell, Of COlonia
JuareZ, was shot and killed Thursday
by a Mexican while in his own lucern
patch near Casas Grandes and that the
murder was not discovered until Friday
where he had fallen and lain all night
telegram today says he was shot but
not Killed. His son, Earl. left Casas
Gran0es and his father Thursday to
come TO FL PasO on business, intending
70 be away only two or three days.
When he left the ranch, Hugh Hatch
was Win MS rather and promised to
remain until Earl should return. Earl
TOOK his two sisters, Della and Georgi-
ana and went to the colonies Sat
uroay morning. Canute Breinholt &C
companied them, and will return with
Ine girls early next week. Earl viii ar
range Ine1r affairs as best he can and
come TO this side Of the border, bring
ing his father out If he is able to travel
and lives.
Conditions Growing bad.
Political affairs in the Casas Grandes
valley are almost uncomfortable. It is
SAID Inat one class OF Mexicans do not
want peace or any form Of govern
ment because then there would be
q VS. restraining them in lOOting, muir
ger ana arson; as it is now
wight IS right" A mere boy stepped
onlSrs-the other day and asked him
FOR $50. The American said he did
not have it. The boy answered that If
he did not produce It he would shoot
The American said: Z guess you will
have to shoot then, because I haven't
1t You have a watch, you can give
me that and, to force his petition, the
boy produced six shooter and as the
American had no weapon, the boy took
the watch, mounted his horse and rode
away.
Mrs. Eliza Tenney who has been very
i'll for several months. died this week
IN her Arizona home. Meta Tenney was
IN Fl PasO at work and when Aunt
Eliza. became i'll. she left for Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
HINDU GRANTED CITIZENSHIP
~ l. Ir-nEE. Al annr- 4

Spokane. Wash. May 3.-Akhay Ku-
mar MOzumdar. Yogi philosopher,
and a native OF Calcutta. India. TO-DAY
became an American citizen-the first
Hindu ever to obtain this distinction.
In an opinion handed down by United
States district judge Frank f. Eud-
kin. the court granted the application.
nOtWit outstanding that in the past three
years 10 has held against him. Judcc
Rudkin held that certain of the natives
Of India are members OF the Cau-
casiau race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
ARIZONA MAY
HAVE BOND ISSUE
CONTINUED from page u

legislature VIII submit an issue OF $780,
600 20 the people
1t Is proposed TO issue bonds for the
construction Of new buildings at the
university. Tempe normal and Flagstaff
normal Included in the general apprO-
prlatiOn bill are items Of S1S5 a9e for
new agricultural building at the uni
Eerstty; $4,000 for an industrial arts
building at the Tempe normal: $4,000
for q girls dormitory at Tempe, and
S49.5O0 for buildings at Flagstaff
Attorney general Billiard has already
given an opinion that. under the cOnsti-
tuition. the state can issue bonds for
only S550,O0O and then only for current
expenses It is believed. however, that
this can be made to include buildings at
state institutions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
COUNTESS ACCIDENTAIT.Y
Kills HID CHI - 49,

Henley Eng. May death BY the
accidental discharge of her own shot
gun" was the tragic fate this morn
ing Of the countess of COttenham, wife
Of the earl Of COttenham The count
ess twin sister. daughter Of the mar
quis Of Abeergavenny. was found dead
IN 1910 with a gunshOt wound through
the heart in the grounds of the family
residence in Oxfordshire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
AUBERT is A
REBEL PRISONER
Continued From Page -

pazos have been cut and verificadOn Of
The report is not possible.
1t was said last night ALBERT had
Joined forces with Garranza- This
statement also came from leaders Of the
CarranZa following.
At least as late as yesterday, Gen
ALBERT had not Joined forces openly
with governor CarranZa- This was the
declaration Of sam Jordan, a Texas
rancher, who has arrived on the Dor
der from LampaZOs, Auberts head
quarters. Jordan said Auberts troops
were in entire control Of Lampazos
and that he saw several bands Of
'-COnstitutiOnalists outside that city.
No fighting was in progress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

strike the educational qualifications
clause from the bill The measure was
reported for regular course
Bills to Governor.
Senate bill No. /, the Hughes siaugn-
ter house measure; NO "A, the public
printing code; and No. 40. which ex-
empts volunteer firemen from jury
duty and poll taxes, were sent to the
governor
County seat Removal
The senate refused to concur in the
house amendments to No. 40, the coun-
ty seat removal bill. Roberts, Pace
and Hubbeu were appointed as con-
ference committee The house amended
the bill to require so percent majority
for the removal Of a county seat while
the senate thinks a mere majority
should be enough.
Three Cent Fare Bill.
Inability TO agree was reported by
the new conference committees on the
three cent fare bill Wesseu and c b.
Wood. of the senate committee, and
brennan and Murphy. OF the house,
presented a report recommending that
the house recede from its position and
agree to the reinstatement Of the
emergency clause. Senator Sims and
representative Maddox recommended
that the senate agree to the elimina-
ton Of the emergency clause
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
LAND BILL OPPONENTS WILL
REEORT m RIEElE,Il U.E.lE-

St Louis. Mo. May 3.-CalifOrnia citi-
zens who oppose the anti-alien land
ownership bin passed by the California
senate viii hold its operation IN sus-
pense by an appeal to the referendum
and the validity OF the law viii be test
ed in the federal supreme court, accord
ing to president David Starr Jordan. OF
Leland Stanford university.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
TRAINS RUN ON BOTH LINES.

Both the Mexican Central and Mexico
North W esterD railroads are running
trains out Of JuareZ Repairs are being
made on the MADEIRA Chihuahua city
line Of the North Western, and il is ex-
pected 10 have this line in operation in
2 few DAYS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
FORMER MESSENGER BOY
FIGHTS N sALALAR'S AMY

A Western Union messenger is now
with Salazar at Casas Grandes as a
lieutenant He is Miguel Avela- once
No. at the Western Union, and now
Lieut. Avela, Of The Mexican irregu-
lar force. A Letter was received from
Mike Saturday, dated GUzman, saying
that with his captain, Simon Acosta, he
and 20 others fought with the mutt
neers at GUZman on Thursday. Miguel
says they fought the mUtineers three
times in p hours and that they are op-
posing the rebels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
WOMEN PEDDI.E sOTOL.

IL ~s-tJl. q cheap. intoxicating
drink, among the soldiers in the Quartet
IN JuareZ, were arrested by the police
there Friday ard lodged in jail They
had two gallons Of the liquid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
RECEIVES MONEY TO PAY
IEKTCANS AT FORT "A

NJ. E Diebold, inspector of Mexican
co-lz t.-atCs. received 1000 pesos from
Juarez Saturday morning, with which
TO pay the Mexican federal soldiers who
are held as prisoners at Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
JAPAN KICKS
AT LAND BILL
Continued From Page -

signed by Gov. johnson until president
Wilson has had an opportunity to con
fer with secretary Bryan as wen as the
Japanese ambassador.
Mr. Bryan viii bring TO the presi-
dent a detailed report and Immediate
~ after his return it is not improbable
that Gov. Johnson viii be eOmmuni-
Gated with.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03
WILSON CONFIDENT OF
SECURING JURY REFORMS

Washington. D. C., May president
Wilson returned to the white house at
8 o'clock today, after a two-days' speak
ing trim TO New Jersey He expressed
himself as pleased with his reception
in the state and confident that the re-
fcrIAS he advocates ultimately will be
accomplished