davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-02
|LAUDS VIRTUES
OF LITTLE IDAHO
DAVID BURRELL, PROMINENT IDA.
HO REPUBLICAN PARTY LEAD
Err, VISITED PLANT TODAY.
Believes the Harvester Will be In Gen.
eral Demand Throughout the Nation
Before Great While.

Three years ago in our country we
were able to see working in the grain
fields of Oneida county product
| from the metropolis of Latah county
| that in my opinion bids fair to be one
of the greatest industrial assets to the
state that it has and that is the Little
Idaho harvester which is now manu-
| factured in Moscow" said David Bur-
| rel of American Falls, one of the lead
ing republican leaders of the state,
who was in Moscow today on business
in connection with the state game and
fish department with which he is con-
nected Today he visited the plant of
the Idaho National Harvester compa-
ny and in commenting on the usefull-
mess of the machine waxed enthusiastic
over the prospects for the future.
Il predict that the Little Idaho" he
said, will be one of the most import
ant and most sought farm utilities in
the entire country just as soon as the
farming community becomes aware of
the nature and value of the machine.
Because of it's simplicity of opera
ton, effectiveness of work and its
economical value it cannot help but
take the place in the first ranks of
modern machinery. Every farmer in
my community, where over million
and q half bushels of grain is raised,
are eager to secure the machine but
because of the limited output of the
factory are unable to do so.
81 hope that the time will come
when the company will be able to in
crease the capacity of the plant ten
fold and thus supply the demands in
the northwest, for assuredly the time is
when the company will be call
ed on to supply the nation.
Mr.. Burrell was clerk of the lower |
house of the last session of the legis-
lature and in previous sessions has
served his county as representative. He
was the father of Bower" county that
had tempestous journey through the
legislature. He also assisted W. M.
Morgan, who represented Latah county !
sion in the creation of Hepburn park.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-02
GREATEST SHOW
EVER WITNESSED
EXHIBIT AT LEWISTON
SAID TO BE WONDERFUL IN
IT'S MAGNITUDE.
Expected That Large Delegation Will
Leave on Special Train Tomorrow
Morning.

There is not man, woman or child
in Moscow who can even picture in his
imagination the magnitude and the
meaning of the livestock show which is
now on at lewiston These were the
words of W. j. Jordan, general agent
of the Northern Pacific Railway com
pany, in talking over the long dis
tance telephone from Lewiston this af-
ternoon to j. w. Lieuallen. "The
show said Mr.. Jordan, has even ex-
ceeded the expectations of those under
whose direction it has been arrang-
ed. The quality of the stock that is
on display is far better than has been
seen at any previous show here and
the extent of the exhibits is little less
than marvellous"
Tell the people up there" continued
Mr.. Jordan, that they will make the
mistake of their lives of they fail to
see the Lewiston show
The big special train will leave Mos
cow tomorrow morning shortly after
o'clock and will return from Lewiston
tomorrow night. The round trip will
cost but $2.10 and a single days time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-02
JOHNSON FOR ALL-STAR
Picked From Idaho Squad for the All
Northwest Team by Experts.

In the selection of the mythical all
northwest football team this fall Geo.
M. Varnell, whose choice of the honor
eleven is never greatly questioned,
Idaho was given a position with John
son at one extremity of the line. In
picking Johnson Mr.. Varnell said:
The Idaho end is fast, experienced and
heady. He tackles hard every time
he gets a runner, and has exhibited
great ability in sizing up plays. He
gets down under punts in fine style,
and once he gets within reaching dis
tance, he is almost certain to bring
the runner to a sudden STOP
That Lockhart was not forgotten in
northwest team is evidenced by the
Spokane officials remark: "Lockhart,
the Idaho halfback, is too valuable
man to pass over and it is only his
that keeps him off the team. He is the
fastest halfback in the conference. He
is dangerous at all times when he is
carrying the ball and is a good man
on defense" Lockhart was first to be
drawn for halfback position on Mr..
Varnell's second team.
Although there is slight difference
of opinion among the coaches as to
the players who should be honored
with positions on the all-star team
their vote is fairly in harmony with
the selections made by Mr.. Varnell,
whose team is accepted by Spaulding's
guide as the official all-northwest col
lege lineup. Coaches Bender and Grit
fifth both settled upon Lockhart for
halfback position, while Stanley Bor-
leske, who served as an official in a
number of the conference games this
fall, picked in addition to Johnson for
end both Lockhart for halfback and |
Groniger for guard, giving Idaho three |
posts on the mythical team.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-02
BASKETBALL WILL
HOLD THE BOARDS
INTER-CLASS. SERIES MEET WILL
BE ARRANGED SOON BY
COACH GRIFFITH.
Idaho University Team Has Strong
Material and Promise to be Heard
From.

| Preparations are being made at the
varsity this week for the raising oi
the basketball curtain and plans are
on foot to open the practice work with
in the next few days. A schedule for an
inter-class series is being worked out
by Coach Griffith and he expects to
stage the first class contests next Sat
urday afternoon although it has not
yet been decided just what teams will
clash on that date.
| From present indications Idaho
should have one of the best basket
| ball teams in the conference this year.
Most of the men who played last sea-
| son are out for the team again with a
years experience to their credit. In
addition to these Idaho's old center,
Ernest LouX, is back in college after
a years absence and will add a tower
of strength to the varsity team. The
center post was Idaho's weakest point
last year and Louxs return has put
glimmer on the U. of Is prospects for
winning team.
Not only has Coach Griffith a good
string of experienced men from whom
to select his lineup this winter but he
has group of promising youngsters
who came in with the freshman class.
Among the new men who are likely to
make a good run for the varsity team
this year are the Wardrobe brothers
and Gray from Genesee. They have
had a world of experience in high
school and were members of the Gen
esee five which swept everything be-
fore it a couple of years ago. Lockhart
also will be eligible for the team this
season. He has never been seen in
action at Idaho in basketball garb,
though he is known to be a good man.
If he can be worked in his speed
should make him among the best in
the conference.
Coach Griffith expects to get all of
the games of the inter-class series off
his hands before the opening of the |
Christmas recess in order that he may |
get line on the most likely men and |
keep them at practice work during as
much of the vacation as possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-02
PROFESSOR CAREY TO ENGLAND
VIII Visit Old Home Which He Has
Not Seen for More than
Twenty Years.

Professor E. J. Carey, Moscow's
well-known band leader, will leave
Thursday for visit at his old home
in England. Since first coming to Am
erica Professor Carey has crossed tho
Atlantic more than half dozen times
but it has been over 23 years since
he has seen his father and his old Eng
land home. He will go direct to New
York City and from there take pas
sage to Liverpool on the steamer Iver-
mia.
While in England Professor Carey
will visit his old tutor who taught him
in early boyhood to play the cornet.
He expects to be away from Moscow
for several months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-02
SCHOONER ABANDONED
Captain and Crew Taken From the
Balboa and Vessel Going to Pieces.

ABERDEEN, Wn., Dec. 2.-After all
hope of saving the vessel had been
abandoned, the Western Life Saving
crew early today removed Captain An
derson and his crew from the four
masted schooner Balboa which was
caught in the heavy surf just outside
of North Jetty and driven ashore early
yesterday.
The Balboa will probably be total
loss. The schooner was sighted late
Sunday beating toward the harbor en-
trance and finally struck less than 100
feet from the jetty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-02
STILL ALIVE THIS MORNING
SextupIe Murderer in Utah Mine Re.
spOnded to Rapping on Air Pipes.

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 2.-Thougll
dense smoke, sulpher and other
fumes have been pouring into the Utah
Ralph Lopez, the sextuple murderer
was still alive in the inside workings
at 2 a. m.
He was heard hammering thu air
pipes which enter the mine in response
to tapping of the beseigers on the out
SIDE To later rappings he made no
reply.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-02

The films for the great picture, ''The
Bethrothed, which failed to arrive
in time for last nights show came this
morning and will be seen at the Cas-
ino theatre tonight. The management
wishes to emphasize the fact that this
picture is probably the greatest ever
shown in Moscow and that all who are
interested in the best and finest in the
world of motion pictures should not
fail to see 1t.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-02
KILLED IN STRIKE RIOT
Transfers Strike In Indianapolis Caus-
ed Shooting Scrape Today.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. Am uni
Identified man was shot and killed and
three others seriously wounded in a
strike riot on Indiana Capital avenue
shortly before noon today. The shoot
ing was done by three negroes and two
white strike breakers who were riding
on an empty wagon of the Citizens Ice
& Cold Storage company.
They asserted the first shots came
from mob standing on the corner.
rushed to the scene and used their
clubs freely in dispensing the mob. One
of the injured will probably die.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-02
CRISIS APPROACHING
In MEXICAN REPUBLIC
BELIEVED THAT HUERTA'S ADVISORS WILL
TAKE EFFECTIVE STEPS SOON
BRITISH ADMIRAL ON HAND
Makes Short Visit to Huerta-One of the Maderos
Taken Back to Mexico City for
Trial Today

1icers of the Fourth United States
Cavalry. Villa, glaring and red eyed
waited his chance, chance that never
came
A wiry little Irishman namel Kelly
the Mayor of Ell Paso, entered the ho-
tel. He quickly noted what was going
on and without moments hestita-
tion he walked up to Villa, took his
pistols away from him, kicked him,
and ended the chastisement by giving
his just one minute to get started for
the Mexican side of the river Villa
broke the speed record for Texas
ponies in obeying Kelly's command
That was his last visit to Ell Paso.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-02
Federal Injunction Issued.

PORTLAND, Or, Dec "A tenn
porary order restraining the city from
attempting to enforce the ordinance
requiring street car companies to sell
six rides for quarter was is sued to-
day by Federal Judge Bean.
City officials were cited to appear
December to show cause why a
permanent Injunction should not be- Is
sued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-02
PRESIDENT DELIVERED
MESSAGE PERSONALLY
APPEARED BEFORE JOINT SESSION OF CON-
GRESS TODAY AND READ MESSAGE.
WAS A MODEL OF SIMPLICITY
Incorporates Number of Recommendations for Con-
sderatiOn by the New SessiOn-Hopes for
Peace in Mexico.
PRESIDENT WILSON'S MESSAGE
Peace in Mexico.

WILSON'S MESSAGE
is
forward "A ratification othe
touching Mexican
in
distant
nd
Hopes prob
the attentiO Onof
Declares rural credit legislation that will
benefit the farming communities o.
Has believes
that will relieve the Promised special
the presidency.
PHILIPPINES
which United acting
a
Employers Liability
methods
consideration
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-02
Reward for Bandit.

; SA NFRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-vice
President E. E. Calvin of the Southern
Pacific, today authorized $4,000 re-
ward for the capture of the bandit who
robbed the passengers on the Pullman
of the Sunset limited near Los An
geles and shot and killed Montague.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-02
TEST ANTITRUST LAW
United Shoe Machinery Company Fight
ing Big Suit in Boston.

, BOSTON, Dec. Contending thai
the Sherman antitrust law is uncon.
stitutional because by it's provisions
unreasonable restraint of trade in and
monopolies of interstate trade and
commerce are made misdeameanors
and because it delegates to others
than congress, the duty of creating
and defining offenses against the Uni
ted States, the United Shoe Machinery
company of Boston, today opened it's
United States District Court. The gov
ernment opened it's dissolution suit
against the United Shoe Machinery
company last spring. Ever since sus-
| pension of the trial on June 25, last,
the case has been dragging before Gen
eral Charles X. Darling, clerk of the
for the federal court to hear testimony
on the patent issues. When the case
was suspended last June the govern
ment had concluded it's case except for
the phase that relates to patents. A
third contention that the Sherman law
is unconstitutional was made when the
case was resumed today, on the round
that there is no federal statute defin-
ing such unreasonable restraints or
monopolies as are charged against the
United Shoe company.
Owing to the fact that the question
at issue is primarily one of patents
and of the rights and privileges of pa
tentees, the defense put in a good deal
of their case during the past few
months while the patent matter was
before General Darling for disposition.
The government has asked for the dis |
solution of the so-called Shoe Mach |
inery Trust, which, centered in Bos- |
ton, is capitalized at over $71 900 900 |
and is alleged to control SO per cent !
of the shoe machinery trade of the |
country.
The federal authorities further de-
mand in their petition that the lease
and license agreements providing for
the exclusive use of certain machinery
be declared void and that the defend
ants be perpetually restrained from
making or enforcing such provisions
The complete list of defendants call
ed when the case opened today in
,ludes: United Shoe Machinery COM
oany of New Jersey with offices and
)lace of business in Boston,; United
Shoe Machinery corporation of Boston:
United Shoe Repairing Machinery COM
'any of Boston; United States Shoe
Machinery company of Maine, Boston;
United Expedite Finishing company of
Boston; United Awl and Needle com
amy of Boston; United Fast Color Ey-
ct company of Boston; O. A. Miller
'reeing Machinery company of Brock b
on; W. w. Cross G Company, Inc. of a
'rockton; S. A. FELTON, & Son company c
f Manchester, N. H.; Campbell-Bos q
yorth Machinery company of Boston; n
'oston Blacking cmpany of Boston; ]. c
(. Rhodes & Company, Inc. of New Q
edford; Rimmon Eylet company of y
eymour, Conn; Ross-Meyer Manu-
acturing company of Cincinnati; ]. L
:. Krieg company of New York; 5
Doth Brothers company of Rochester; II
o. & G. Corporation of Ansonia, fe
onn.; Ellis LAGER company of Boston,
nd the Thomas G. Plant company of
oston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-02

representing four-fifths of the popula-
ton of the world, to the negotiation of
treaties by which it shall be agred that
whenever differences of interest or Of
policy arise which can not be resolved
by the ordinary processes of diplo-
macy they shall be publicly analyzed,
discussed, and reported upon by tri-
bunal chosen by the parties before
either nation determines it's course of
action.
There is only one possible standard
by which to determine controversies
between the United States and other
nations, and that is compounded of
these two elements: Our own honor
and our obligations to the peace of the
world. A test so compounded ought
easily to be made to govern both the
of new treaty obligations
and the Interpretation of those already
assumed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-02

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-For the
fourth time since his Inauguration
President Wilson personally address,
ed the joint SESSION of the senate and
| house today. The members of both
branches of congress gathered for the
occasion in the chambers of the low
| er house.
Vice President Marshall and Speaker
Champ Clark were named on a COM
mittee to receive the president and
met him at the entrance to the cham
ber. He was escorted to place be-
side the speakers desk where stand
ing easily before the gathering he read
his message in clear, cultured langu-
age.
The president remained only long
enough to finish the message then
bowed courteously to the legislators
and left the chamber escorted as he
had entered by the vice president and
the speaker He then motored back
to the executive mansion.
The Presidents Message.
Gentlemen of the Congress: In pur-
suance of my constitutional duty to
give to the congress information of
the state of the Union," | take the
liberty of addressing you on several
matters which ought. as it seems to
me, particularly to engage the atten-
ton of your honorable bodies, as of all
who study the welfare and progress of
the nation.
| shall ask your indulgence if | ven
ture to depart in some degree from the
usual custom of setting before you in |
formal review the many matters which |
have engaged the attention and called |
for the action of the several depart
ments of the government or which look
to them for early treatment in the
future, because the list is long, very
long, and would suffer in the abbrevia-
ton to which | should have to subject
it, l shall submit to you the reports
ments, in which these subjects are set
forth in careful detail, and beg that
they may receive the thoughtful atten
ton of your committees and of all
members of the congress who may
nave the leisure to study them. Their
obvious Importance, as constituting
he very substance of the business of
he government, makes comment and
on my part unnecessary.
At Peach With All.
The country, l am thankful to say, is
It peace with all the world, and many
lappy manifestations multiply about
is of a growing cordiality and sense of
community of interest among the ma II
ions, foreshadowing an age of settled I
eace and good will More and more ,
eadily each decade do the nations |
manifest their willingness to bind ,
themselves by solemn treaty to the !
rocesses of peace, the processes of '
rankness and fair concession. So far Il
he United States has stood at the front I
f such negotiations She will, l ear ;
estly hope and confidently believe, +
i've fresh proof of her sincere adher- c
nee to the cause of international +
riedship by ratifying the several O
reaties of arbitration awaiting renew g
| by the senate. In addition to these, q
has been the privilege of the depart q
lent of state to gain the assent, in :
rinciple, of no less than 81 nations,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-02
But One Cloud.

1
There is but one cloud upon our hor-
izon. That has shown itself to the
south of us, and hangs over Mexico.
There can be no certain prospect of
lpeace in America until Gen. Huerta has
Mexico; until it is understood on all
hands, indeed, that such pretended gov
ernments will not be countenanced or
dealt with by the government of the
United States. We are the friends of
constitutional government in America;
we are more than it's friends, we are
its champions because in no other
way can our neighbors, to whom we
would wish in every way to make proof
of our friendship, work out their own
development in peace and liberty. Mex
leo has no government. The attempt to
maintain one at the City of Mexico has
broken down, and a mere military des-
potism has been set up which has hard
ly more than the semblance of nation
al authority. 1t originated in the usur-
patton of Victoriano Huerta, who, after
brief attempt to play the part of con-
stitutional president, has at last cast
aside even the pretense of legal right
and declared himself dictator AS a
consequence, a condition of affairs now
exists in Mexico which has made it
doubtful whether even the most ele
mentary and fundamental rights either
of her own people or of the citizens of
other countries resident within her
territory can long be successfully safe
guarded, and which threatens, if long
continued, to imperil the interests of
peace, order, and tolerable life in the
land Immediately to the south of us.
Even if the usurper had succeeded in
his purposes, in despite of the constitu-
ton of the republic and the rights of its
people, he would have set up nothing
but a precarious and hateful power,
which could have lasted but a little
while, and whose eventual downfall
would have left the country in a more
leplorable condition than ever But he
mas not succeeded He has forfeited the
and the moral support even Of
hose who were at one time willing to
zee him succeed. Little by little he has
been completely isolated BY little
every day his power and prestige are
.nd the collapse is not far
away We shall not, l believe, be
obliged to alter our policy of watchful
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-02

Continued on Page -
The Harlowton news., 1913-01-31
Enquire,
weiohina Common Air.

The weight Of air has often been test
ed by compressing it In receptacles by
the air pump. That 1t really has weight
when so compressed is shown by the
fact that the weight Of the vessels Is
increased slightly by filling them with
compressed air and that such vessels
become specifically Fighter as soon
as the air contained in them is ex'
hausted. Many elaborate experiments
on the weight of air have proved that
one cubic foot weighs $50 grains. or
something less than one and quarter
ounces. The above experiment on the
weight of air Is supposed to be MADE
at the surface Of the earth with rue
temperature at 20 degrees f. Heated
air or air at high elevations is lighter.
The Harlowton news., 1913-01-31
Are You Reader Of the News?

The Mountain Telephone Go.
has completed it's new line into
town from Garncill. The old line
was a galvanized wire strung on
the poles belonging to the rail
road. The company was notified
to remove this wire and they have
completed their new line and have
used in it's construction a copper
wire. This will assure us of better
phone connections with Lewis
town.
G.. FL. Wilke has bought an in
terest in the Dreyer Hardware Co.,
aud the firm will be known in the
future as the Dreyer Wilke Hard
ware Co. Mr.. Will<e, the new
partner, has managed the business
the past two years for Mr. Dreyer
who has spent most of his time OF
his sheep ranch at Circle, Mont
Mr.. Wilke has been SO successful
in the management Of the business
that Mr.. Dreyer was glad to take
him as partner. The business
has increased under his able super
vision and we bespeak brigh
future for the firm.
The Harlowton news., 1913-01-31
Haw, Haw, Hawi

The highbrow was investigating the
puzzle factory.
Az he passed cell % the grinning In
mate demanded hearing.
"Why is a crow?" demanded No, 70
~ must admit that am at loss
for a suitable reply" said the high
brow. Tell me. why is a crow! Z
"caws." grinned No. 23.-Cincinnat
ENQUIRER.
The Harlowton news., 1913-01-31

Drink union beer at the union
bar.
a pillow top free with six skeins
Of silk at Marshalls.- adv.
Guy 2. Bliss writes insurance
for the New York Life. ADV.
DR.. P. e. Thomson, resident
dentist. Harlowton. Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. B. Morehead
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
town.
Judge 3. K. Cheadle Of Lewis
town was in town Thursday on
business.
If you want to make a farm loan
see w. G. Husband about the mat
ter. ADV.
@. 3. DuRand Of Delpine spent
d few hours in town Wednesday
on business.
The union bar is Hogl's and
liz it's good beer you want,
Hogl's got it.
G.. G. Perkins, Undertaken and
Embalmer. Hearse in connection,
Harlowton. Mont. @
Basket ball Thursday evening,
Feb. 9th. TWodot VS.. Harlowton,
in the opera house. L
p. S. Olson, the popular landlord
Of the Graves Hotel, made a triI
| to Helena this week.
| For second hand household goods
see the second hand man. Opposite
Hogl's Saloon. Adv.
Senator G. P. Tooley and 3. G
Baxter of Twodot spent a few
hours in town last Sunday.