davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
Root to Speak In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-United States
Senator Elihu Root, who was recently
$4,000, will be the principal speaker
at the fourteenth annual meeting of
the Phi Delta Phi national legal fra
ternity which began here today at the
Hotel LaSalle With Senator Root
there will be as speakers Justice o. N.
Carter of the Illinois supreme court,
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of the
United States supreme court and Nit
chell D. Follansbee of Chicago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
PARALYSIS CLAIMS VICTIM
II. A. Pierce Passes Away After Many
Months Suffering Remains
Shipped to Old Home.

After a suffering ,of many months
duration due to ascending paralysis
L. A. Pierce, aged So years. passed
away at II p. m. Tuesday at his home
west of Moscow. The deceased came
to Moscow with his family about year
ago from Durango, Col and since that
time has been engaged in farming near
this city. He was member of both
the Elks and Woodman lodges and his
remains are being cared for by these
orders.
Services over the remains will be
conducted by Rev. J. Watson at the
Steltz undertaking parlors tomorrow
after which the body Will be shipped
to Durango, Col. for interment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Dec. 26
The final touches are today being
put upon the largest pontoon bridge in
the country, which when launched will
span the east channel of the Mississip
pi river here. The big boat weighs
305S tons and is 210 feet long.
When in place the new bridge will
support the weight of heavy trains.
Seventy thousand dollars has been
spent and more than 275,000 feet of
timber used in its construction
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
MEXICO CITY WAITING
EXPECTING REBEL ATTACK
MASSACRE BY ZAPATISTA SOUTH OF THE CITY
CREATES ALMOST A PANIC
MUCH FIGHTING is REPORTED
Rebels Capture Convoy Train and Kill "a Federas
According to Word Received at the State
Department Today.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 26.-News OF
massacres by Zapatista south of here
has created almost a panic in Mexico
City today The Zapatistas are hour
ly expected to attack the capital.
Their mercilessness elsewhere is taken
as illustrative of how they may soon
be behaving here.
Fighting is reported in the states of
Vera Cruz, San Luis Potosi, Sinaloa,
Coahuila and Jalisco. The people here
are preparing for the coming of the
rebels and many are leaving the city
Federals Killed, Train Destroyed.
WASHINGTON, Dec 26.-News that
the Mexican rebels have destroyed the
federal convoy train near San Luis
Potosi and have killed "a federals was
received by the state department here
today. Traffic on the line is suspend
ed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
WOMAN TO PRISON UNGUARDED
DIR. Linda Hazard of Seattle Enjoys
Distinction of Being Only Woman
in World Accorded Privilege.

SEATTLE, Dec. 26.-Dr. Linda Bur-
field Hazard, the fasting specialist,
left Seattle for Walla Walla today at
$3.50 to commence a sentence of from
two to 20 years in the state penitenti-
ary. She will be accompanied to the
gate of the prison by her friends, Mrs.
Marion Dunbar and Mrs. Mary Ed
wards.
"I will be the first woman in the
world, so l am told" said DR.. Haz-
zard, "ever to go to prison unguarded." +"
She was convicted on charge of man
slaughter for having caused the death
through ignorance and without inten-
tion of her patient, Claire Williamson,
an English woman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
WILSON NEEDS
COMPLETE REST
PRESIDENT NOW ENJOYING MUCH
NEEDED RECREATION AT
PASS CHRISTIAN.
Only Urgent Official Business VIII Re-
ceive AttentiOn-President Played
Golf Today.

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss, Dec. 90
President Wilson planned to devote to-
day to a complete relaxation from Of
fetal cares. No business except that
of the most pressing character will be
attended to.
After late breakfast, few urgent
kilograms from Washington answered,
the president rushed to the golf links
at East Gulfport for a game with DR..
Grayson.
If DR.. Grayson has his way the pres
ident will sleep at least II hours each
day while here and devote as much
time as possible to outdoor recreation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS
MasOnS Will Install Elected and Ap-
pointed Officers Tomorrow.

The officers of Paradise Lodge No
II A. F. and A. NJ for 1914 will be in
stalled at 1 o'clock tomorrow after
noon by Past Master J. N Nankervis
assisted by Junior Grand Warden
Francis Jenkins
The elected and appointed officers to
be installed are as follows: M. w.
Griffith, W. NJ; J. G. Eldridge, S. W.;
J. F. Nicholson, ]. W.; w. F. Zumhof,
Treas; J. Watson, Secy.; G. S. Child
ers, S. D.; D. B. Steinman, ]. D.; VIM.
S. s.; c. P. Peterson, J. s.
R. w. Stafford, marshal; Chas. Schroet
er, tyler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
Hundreds See Dolls.

BUCHAREST, Dec. 26.-The Sallies
and Mamies and Maggies and Sadies of
Bucharest today were given the treat
of their young lives. Carmen Sylvia,
gest and most expensive collection of
dolls in the world invited hundreds
of poor children to an exhibition of her
dolls. The aged queen, whose only
child-a little princess-died at the
age of four years, has made collec-
ton of dolls representing every ma
tionality under the sun. This doll
nursery contains 1900 dolls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
BOOSTS BOYS BAND
Bert Gamble VIII Set Aside Special
Song in Honor of Youngsters
Organization.

Bert Gamble, composer of numerous
popular love songs, was in the city
today making arrangements with the
boys band to set aside a special edi-
ton of one of his late songs as
stated that the song would be ready
for publication in the near future and
would be of an appropriate form, bear
a photograph of the boys band
Mr.. Gamble is enthusiastic over the
progress which the youngsters or
is making and believes that
Moscow can soon boast of the best
boys band in the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
DATES ANNOUNCED
FOR 1914 TERM
JUDGE STEELE WILL OPEN COM
ING YEARS SESSIONS AT
GRANGEVILLE JAN. IS.
Three Sessions Will Be Held i'm Idaho
COunty-TwO Sessions in Each of
Other Four Counties.

Judge Edgar c. Steele of the second
judicial district of Idaho, comprising
Idaho, Lewis, Clearwater, Nez Perce
and Latah counties, today fixed the
dates for the 1914 terms of court to be
held in the respective counties.
The 1914 term will open at Grange
vile in Idaho county on January Is
and will close with the Latah county
term which opens at Moscow Novem-
Der 80.
The 1913 term of the district court
is now in it's last session in Latah
county. The present term has been
busy one for the court, however equity
matters will be taken up by the court
after the first of the year and the term
will continue through with few days
of the opening of the 1914 term in Ida
ho county
During the year two sessions will be
held in each county with the exception
of Idaho county, Judge Steele hay-
ing fixed dates for three terms. The
following dates have just been fixed
by the court:
Idaho county at Grangeville-Jan
uary 10, May 18, August "a,
Lewis county at Nezperce--February
23, September 21.
Clearwater county at Orofino-March
g. October 5.
Nez Perce county at lewiston
March 23, October 10.
Latah county at Moscow-April 90,
November 80.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
Party Enjoys COasting.

Wylmer Bolles was host to a num-
mas party at his home Wednesday eve
ming. After several hours had been
spent at games refreshments were
served and the guests withdrew to
neighboring hill where the party was
continued at coasting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
BELIEVE LOPEZ DEAD
Utah Sheriff VIII Open Bulkheads at
Apex Mine Oh January /.

BINGHAM, Utah, Dec. 26.-Sheriff
Smith stated today he would open the
Utah-Apex mine on January 1 and
again look for the body of Ralph
Lopez, the murderer who refusing to
surrender has been sealed up in the
workings for nearly month.
Sheriff Smith said he was confident
that Lopez hadn't escaped and felt that
he had starved to death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
Woman Burned to Death.

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 26.-While eel
ebrating Christmas, a lamp overturned
Newhouse early today starting a fire
which caused the death of Mrs. New
house. Firemen rescued her husband
who had been overcome by smoke.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
No Federal Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-No federal
inquiry of the panic at Calumet, Mich,
which caused the death of rs persons
on Christmas eve, will be made ac-
tary of Labor Wilson today to Presi-
dent Meyer. The message stated the
panic was in no way connected with
the copper miners strike.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
Feed HObOs Matted Milk.

VENICE, Cal, Dec. 26.-The chief
of police has issued warning that all
hoboes arrested here will be fed on
matted milk and compelled to take
two baths daily. Notice to this effect
will be posted. Hoboes are expected
to steer shy of Venice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
Release Hungarian Partridges.

EUGENE, Or, Dec. 26.-Twenty-four
pairs of Hungarian partridges, import
ed from Europe by the state game
warden, have been released on two of
the game reserves in this county. The
birds multiply rapidly and are expect
ed to furnish fine shooting in several
yearg
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26

NEW YORK, Dec. 26-Members of
the Phi Delta Sigma fraternity from all
over the country gathered here today
to attend the annual convention of the
organization which opens tomorrow
and will continue its sessions through
Sunday, December 28th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
Farmers to Learn New Secrets.

ERIE, Pa, Dec. 26.-Farmers' week
at the Pennsylvania State college,
which began today will be continued
history of these gatherings. Methods
of maintenance and soil improvement,
animal husbandry, dairying and horti-
on the program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26

and that we have shown them all
there is to see in livestock We have
merely aroused their interest and
have shown them the best individual
animals of seventeen different breeds.
We will institute a follow-up work by
holding a week course beginning Jan
uary u at the university, when all
the university stock will be brought
into the class room and regular stock
Judging classes conducted, during
which animals of different types will
be placed as they are in the show
ring and the reasons why one animal
is placed above another will be thor
oughly discussed. An entire day will
be given to one kind of animals in
stead of a half hour as was the case
at the demonstration train. In ad-
dition to this course, there will be
held, at various points throughout the
state one week courses for farmers
at which work somewhat similar to
sity will be given"
Home Economics Car Crowded.
Miss Jessie Hoover and Miss Amy
Kelly had their home economics car
crowded at every stop and their in
struction along the business manage
ment of a home. as well as the health
of the family as governed by the san
itary conditions of the home, was well
received.
Nezperce Heads the List.
The roll call by town as prepared
by Prof. w. H. Olin of the extension
department. showed only conservative
figures and comparison shows that
Nezperce tops the list 1900 present,
with Carywood the minimum. 25. The
is the roll prepared:
Nezperce 1900; Orofino, $40;
725; Kamiah, $40; Cen
esee, 525 Clarksfork, 524; Troy, SIS:
Culdesac, sos; Kooskia, 464; Ilo-Voll-
mer, $50; Lapwai, 332 Winchester.
BIS; Cottonwood 300; Rathdrum. 300;
Sites, 2SO; Coeur d'Alene, 265; Sand
point, 25O; Moscow, 225; Lewiston,
200; Juliaetta, 191; Athol, III;
Granite, $50; Ferdinand, 1926; Reu-
bens, 100, Carrywood, 25.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
RELATIVES CLAIM
VICTIMS OF PANIC
OF IS DEAD FROM CHRISTMAS
EVE PANIC, ~ HAVE BEEN
CLAIMED.
No Clue to the Dastardly PerpertratOr
or the Outrage Pouring
In For Relief.

CALUMT, Mich, Dec. 26.-Relatives
have claimed the bodies of 72 victims
of the Christmas eve panic Most of
the corpses were those of children.
Three unidentified bodies today still
remained unclaimed in the morgue.
The total number of victims is rs. The
direction of the Western Federation
of Miners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26

Earl Hall, 1912 graduate of the
is spending his Christmas
vacation in Moscow with his parents.
Mr.. Hall is teaching agriculture in the
high school at Harrington, Wn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
People are Interested.

81 have never talked to a more in
terested people, said Prof. E. j. Id
dings, who accompanied the party on
the entire trip. Our farmers realize
that the future in things agricultural
lies in the livestock way They are
eager for helpful information. We
do not expect to consider that all the
farmers in north Idaho are, because
of this flying trip, livestock sharps
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
Room for Livestock.

"There is room for some kind OF
acre fruit tract up to the thousand
acre grain farm" was the gospel
preached all along the line and 1t
has had the desired effect. The in
dividual who tries to sell spawned
horse or one with side bones and the
like, will run up against snag II
they try to do so where this special
train has gone. Dean Carlyle devot-
ed a full half hour in many places
thoroughly explaining these and other
unsoundnesses, how they affected an
animal and how to detect them.
Carried Lesson to People.
There are a great many people
found in every community who have
very good idea of what constitutes
an animal desired by the markets,
and there are plenty more who do not
know. The university livestock spe-
cial brought with it lesson along
this line that was worth dollars to
every man present, particularly the
generation, wherein ideas
are just being formed. The timeli-
ness of the expedition was its feature.
With a vast region such as this, just
starting in livestock, it is particularly
important that the people generally
be educated to the types demanded
by the markets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
CHRISTMAS DAY
QUIETLY OBSERVED
MOSCOW PEOPLE DEVOTED THE
TIME TO REST AND
QUIET.
County Jail Prisoners Appreciate Re-
membrances-TOni Christmas
Tree at Guild Hall.

! Christmas day was observed quietly
| in Moscow. Charitable and fraternal
organizations which have been busy
during the past week in arranging tC
distribute gifts, toys, fuel, food and
clothing had completed their labors
Wednesday night and many deserving
homes in the city were made happy
by reason of the benefactions.
Services Held.
Services were held in a number of
the churches OF the city yesterday. AT
the Elks temple the custom of open
house to it's members was carried out
and there was stream of visitors to
the temple during the entire day and
evening. The day was occasion fol
many social affairs in which the
Christmas dinner was the chief enter
tainment.
At the County Jail.
AT the county Jail Sheriff Brown and
his deputies did not forget the pris-
oners and provided those incarcerated
with a sumptuous repast. The pris-
oners were likewise remembered by
generous people OF the city and in ap-
probation the unfortunate men issued
a statement for publication in The
Star-Mirror as follows:
Moscow, Ida, Dec. 20, 1913. To the
Editor: We thank the ladies and
gentlemen of Moscow for the Christ
mas gifts you have sent us and the
good treatment we have received from
the sheriff and his deputies during our
confinement in Jail. We came here
with different hearts and different
minds so let us build our two houses
into one and be of one mind. We hope
the day will come when this world will
be a happy place to live in. CSigned
County Prisoners"
Had Christmas Tree.
The local order of the Moose lodge
held a Christmas tree entertainment
Wednesday evening which was espec-
tally well attended. After the rendi-
ton of a short program and the dis
tribution of presents from the large
tree several hours were spent in dane
ing.
The program arranged by a commit
tee formed of E. o. Styner, H. 0.
Young, Chas. Rookie, j. w. Thompson,
and Jessie Warner, included the fol-
lowing numbers: Piano solo, Miss
Tnis Plummer; recitation, Leo Tennis;
violin solo, Mr.. Pittinger; recitation,
Mat Sheldon recitation, Edith Plum
mer; cornet solo, Ed Carey, Jr
Christmas Tree Tonight.
Tonight many Moscow children will |
De made happy at the Guild hall when |
here will be Christmas tree celebra- |
ion. Following the service at st. |
Marks church the celebration will be-
rim and the general public is invited |
o attend.
At the Post Office.
Between the hours of 4 and yes
erday the Moscow post office was
opened to the public for the general
lelivery of mail matter. Much favor
tble comment is heard on all sides
or the splendid service that has been
,iven the public by Postmaster Corn
vail and the employees of the ffice.
though there was heavy rush OF
nail matter in the office during all
his week, the employees have been
BILE to cope with the situation and
oday much of the congestion had been
elieved. The mails today brought ad-
itional Christmas packages, however,
is anticipated there will be little de-
~ from this time on in making de-
veries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
Meyer Makes Denial.

Though he denied that he had said
a member of the Citizens Alliance gave
the false alarm Of fire which resulted
in the panic causing the terrible dis
aster at the Christmas eve celebration,
President Meyer, of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, did assert that he
could produce five witnesses who are
prepared to swear the man wore an
Alliance badge.
The local officials of the declarations
are preparing to conduct the funerals
of those dead. The supply of coffins
here is exhausted and more have been
ordered from Milwaukee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
Trip Complete Success.

1.-The livestock demonstration tram
that has been touring north Idaho for
more than week was complete
success and certain and definite re-
suits will follow" declared Dr. w. l..
Carlyle today in speaking of the trip
lust closed There has been a grow
ing inclination on the part of farmers
to go into the production of livestock
on their farms and the convincing
talks by the university experts, backed
up by striking illustrations in the
shane of q animals representing the
highest type of different breeds OF
stock, has served to develop inclina-
ton into determination" continued
DR. CARLYLE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
Outside Aid Pouring in.

Despite the fact that outside aid was
declined, contributions continued to
received 100000 up to today. The po-
lice admitted they had no hope of find
ing the man responsible for the trag-
edV
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
LIVESTOCK SPECIAL
FOR SOUTHERN IDAHO
PLANS NOW BEING PERFECTED FOR THE DEM
ONSRATION TRAIN IN JANUARY.
ASK SHORT LINE COOPERATION
DR.. w. l.. Carlyle Now Negotiating With Railroad
Farmers Week Coming-North Idaho Trip
Just Completed Was Splendid Success.

Because of the splendid success
the Northern Pacific in the operation
of the University livestock special
demonstration train, DR.. w. l.. Carlyle,
acting president, has already began ne
gotiations with the Oregon Short Line
with view of operating similar
livestock demonstration train in south
ter part of January. While Dr. Car
lyle has not yet received word from
the Short Line in reply to his ad-
vances, there has been considerable
demand from farmers and stockraisers
in southern Idaho for the operation of
such train and it is not improbable
in the movement.
Train Being Stripped.
The north Idaho trip of the live
stock special was completed Wednes-
day. the train returning to Moscow
to be unloaded and today the cars are
being stripped of the material used
during the trip and the equipment
will be sent to Spokane tomorrow.
Will Have Farmers Week.
AS followup campaign i'll connec-
ton with the demonstration train, a
feature at the university which pro-
misses to be well attended will be the
special course for farmers which will
open for one week on January II.
The course will be divided into two
sections, one in the horticultural work
and the other in the livestock depart
ment. The home economics depart
ment will likewise introduce a special
course during that period in home
economics for the ladies who attend.
1t is expected the attendance at the
during that period will be
heavy. many applications for the
course having already been received.
1t is the purpose of the university
to follow up the farmers week course
with the south Idaho demonstration
rain providing the arrangements with
he Short Line can be perfected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-05
3EtQs..
'1-.ra'..z Sss<.es.o..s

those selected were thoroughly repre-
sentative of the agricultural sections.
Treasury officials declared that the
ehtlre S50,0OOOO0 which has been Of
Tered Will be deposited If the situation
demands II. 1t was explained that care
would be taken to prevent any undue
imitation of the circulating volume of
money and that the government would
deposit only what was needed to assist
in moving the crops. with the stipula
ton that 1t must be returned to the
treasury as soon as that need shall
have passed. AT the conference with
the bankers Secretary McAdoo will dis
cuss the amount needed and the dates
TO be named for the gradual return of
the money TO the government
The Treasury Department expects
to begin making the deposits before
inc close of August and gradually to
reed the money into the selected cen
tres as the demand grows through the
crop moving period.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-05
\ CHEAP TRIP TO THE MOUNTAINS
OE SOI-rLIIM lcSI A-lHGINIA

ON August 10 the Norfolk and West
crn Railway will run u very cheap
excursion from Richmond to Bristol.
stopping at all principal points. begin
ming with Lynchburg. The round trip
fare 10 Lynchburs viii be $500; TO
Roanoke, $500; to Bristol. $500. and
proper tionately low rates TO other
points west of Roanoke. A special
train will leave Richmond 1870 A. NJ.
on above date. arriving Bristol $50
The return trip will ne made on Au-
gust -. leaXXing Bristol $40 a NJ,
400 T.. NJ. Plenty Of coaches will he
provided, so that every one will have a
through the Shenandoah Valley has
been arranged for. August 20. Train
will start from Lynchburg on that
morning; stopping at all stations be-
tween there and Roanoke. and thence
70 Natural Fridge. Grottoes and Luray.
Tickets will be sold for this excursion
at extremely low rates.
Full Interpolation, as 10, these excur-
office, S3S East Main Street
G. II. BOSLEY
District Passenger Agent.
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