davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-25

Six hundred private houses and many commercial establishments were destroyed by fire at NlnEuta. Man. churia. Ninguta Is an affiuent of the Amur and Is about l45 miles from Kirin.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-25

Laughing at their reflections in ( barrel of rainwater, two small daugh
 ters of Mrs. Herman Ostrander lost their balance. Heads down and arms entwined. the bodies were found by the mother.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-25

Uncle Joe Cannon, former speaker of the house os representatives. has start ed the ball rolling for the 1914 cam paign.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-25

A naval court was ordered convened to try D. NJ. Hauser, assistant paymas ter of the cruiser Buffalo, on charge of being $1 300 short.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-25

King Constantine and Queen Sophia of Greece. both of whom are travelling about Europe incognito. arrived at Dn- yer from Germany. where the king was the guest of the kaiser at the ma neuverr of the German army.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-25

President Wilson will withdraw the nomination of Bernard NJ. Cannon of New Jersey to be internal revenue col. lector for the Fiftht New Jersey dis trict. He does not want the Job.
Connecticut western news., 1913-09-25

Oliver Kemp, the artist and illustra tor. has been granted a divorce from Edith W. Kemp of Trenton by Judge Cornish in the supreme court, sitting in Dover. Del. on the ground of cruel and abusive treatment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02

Comes to Moscow mt Eggan's Hall Fri
day Night.

Speaking the universal language of
the heart and rejecting like a mirror,
the innermost emotions of the mind,
Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin is more
than a stage play-it is a wonderful
moral classic. 1t argues for the two
really great themes that can engage
the mind of man-human liberty and
the Immortality of the soul. 1t is a
play that has long been a popular fav-
orite with the infrequent theatre-goers
and regular patrons alike, and wher-
ever the Stetson company appears, it is
greeted with crowded house.
There is just enough pathos during
the performance to show that life is
not all sunshine and then comes foods
of laughter which bring one away from
sorrows pail.
Specialties are intersperced through
out the major number of scenes, so
that the lover of high-class vaudeville
is well repaid for his time and money
by attending the Stetson show, which |
will be seen Friday September 9Th at |
Eggan Hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
EXIT MORNING CALL.
Oldest Daily Paper In San Francisco
Quits Useful Career.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.-The long
and useful career of the Morning Call
San Francisco's oldest paper, ended
yesterday, it having been purchased by
NJ H. De Young, proprietor of the
Chronicle and its publication discon-
|tinued.
The end of such an old and well
known newspaper as the Call causes
regrets among Californians, but for
some years the paper has had small
editorial influence, as it has passed
from hand to hand John D. Spreckles
invested several millions in the Call
and became tired of it.
The Call was the oldest newspaper in
San Francisco. 1t was keenly up to
date and has been strong rival of the
Chronicle 1t was first issued in 1856
by cooperative band Of seven print
ers and it was a success from the start.
1t was over SO years of age, had per-
feet newspaper plant and Associated
Press and other important newspaper
Under the management of
w. w. Chaplin the paper has made
marked progress during the past year.
M. H. De Young has been in active
charge as owner and manager of the
Chronicle since 1865.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
ENTER HOWARD ELLIOTT.
Assumes Presidency of New England
Railroad.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Howard Ell.
liott, who succeeded Charles S. Mellen
as president of the Northern Pacific
railroad ten years ago, again fell heir
to his mantle yesterday when the as
sumed the presidency of the New York,
! New Haven and Hartford railroad,
which Mr.. Mellen relinquished.
His assumption of his new duties
Twill be temporary, however. Acting on
suggestions of committee represent
ing share holders of the road, the
board of directors have decided that
the entire system ought to be reorgan-
lied as soon as possible. 1t is expect
ed that the change in organization will
be completed in time for the meeting
of the board in October.
Mr.. Elliott made a brief statement
outlining his purposes to conduct the
New Haven system according to law,
to invite criticism, and to be perfectly
frank with the public and the authori-
ties Of municipality, state and nation.
Mr.. Elliott will take up his residence |
in New Haven. Mr.. Hustis who was |
chosen a vice president of the New
Haven company, and will become pres
ident of the railroad properties OF the
when Mr.. Elliott becomes
chairman of the board of directors, will
also reside there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
WILL CIRCLE THE GLOBE.
Joe Letter, Ex-Wheat King, VIII Make
Trip by Water.

WASHINGTON, Sept "A round
| the-world jaunt will be started next
week by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter,
on Howard Gould's handsome private
yacht Niagara, which the Letters have
leased for the trip. The son of the late
Chicago multi-millionaire today an
nounced the itinerary The party will
sail to England, thence to the Medi-
terranean where they will cruise for
several months. About the first of the
year the party will go to Ceylon via
the Suez canal, China, Japan and Phil
ippine ports and Hawaii. The return
trip will be made via the Pacific coast
and the Panama canal. Including Mr..
and Mrs. Letter, the party will be their
sons, Joseph, Jr., and John; Col. and
Mrs. John r. Williams, Mrs Letters
parents, and the Misses Frances and
Dorothy Williams. Former Represen-
tative Longworth and Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth will be members
during portion of the cruise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
TOday's Birthday HOnOrs.

United States Senator Hoke Smith of
Georgia, was born September 2, 1855,
in Newton, N. c. After he graduated
from the University of North Carolina,
he taught school, while reading law
He has been actively practicing for ov-
er 80 years; was secretary of the in
terror from March 4, 1898 to Septem-
Der l, 1896; was governor of Georgia
from July, 1907 to July, 1909 and from
July 1, 1911 to November Is, 1911. He
was elected to the senate July II, 1911
and resigned as governor November Is,
1911. His term of service expires
March 3, 1915.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
By Carlton Ten Eyck.

written for the United Press.)
NEW YORK, Sept. City hall al
noon time these days is one of the
busiest spots in Greater New York
1t is in reality "the peoples forum. y
During the luncheon hour no less than
dozen groups may be seen in the
place, listening to the harangues Of
politicians, reformers of all kinds, So
cialists, Industrial Workers of the
World, suffragists and religious work.
ers.
With old Benjamin Franklin, Horace
Greeley and Nathan Hale looking down
from their pedestals clearly puzzled to
know what it is all about, the street
orators expound their sure cures for
all the industrial and political ills of
the times, and luncheon time i'll the
park is filled to overlooking. A few
minutes before noon the other day, a
motor-'buss, like the ones plying up
and down Fifth avenue and Broadway
from Washington square to Grants
tomb, dashed into Park row along side
the Franklin monument, covered with
yellow and white banners. From the
roof bugle sounded, and quickly the
vehicle was surrounded by a crowd
for it is the easiest thing in the world
to get crowd in City hall park at |
noon. The motor-buss is a new wrin-
1le and they do not know what to make |
of it until a woman, standing up on
top of the 'buss begins to demand |
votes for women Then the vehicle
was quickly deserted by about half the
crowd. 1t is the latest scheme adopted
)y the New York suffragists to spread
heir propaganda and every noon and
sometimes in the late evening, when
he weather is favorable, the suffra-
FISTS mount a motor-buss and go down
O join the other orators in City Hall
ark
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
Buyers Week" in Portland.

PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept Port
land is thronged today with merchants
from cities, towns and hamlets of Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and
northern California who have come
here to do their fall shopping" during
one week as buyers week originated
with the Jobbers and Manufacturers
association, and special displays in
Portland's retail and wholesale estab
lishments are on view to tempt the
visitors. 1t was believed that through
buyers week, Portland would secure
a much darger share of the jobbers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
RAILROAD NOTES

A new fast freight has been put into
effect on the Missouri-Iron mountain
from Colorado points to Kansas City
and st. Louis to- handle the fruit and
vegetable business
At joint conference of members of
the traffic bureau of the Merchants
and Manufacturers association of Bal
timore it has been decided to fight for
the continuance of free store door COL
! lection and delivery of freight.
Bankers of Boston who are interest
ed In the capitalization of the Hamp-
den railroad, the New Ravens $4,000
900 connecting link in Massachusetts,
disapprove of the operating contract
between that road and the Boston &
Maine, which will enable the B. & M.
to operate through trains to New York.
President Miller of the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy, thinks that car
shortages can be prevented by cooper
alton among railroads, shippers, pub
lie authorities and the press. He says
the real trouble is not mechanical, but
human
President Bush of the Missouri Pa |
cific is enthusiastic over the State of
California and it's possibilities. He in
tends inaugurating through solid train
service from St. Louis to San Francis
co at an early date.
For the first time in forty years the
Order of Railway Conductors, the Bro
.herhood of Locomotive Engineers, the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and
he Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
CINE men and Firemen are presenting
l united front in their negotiations
With the Southern Pacific company.
between the men and the
company over the operation of its cleo
ricized systems in California and Ore
ION are moving slowly. f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02

September . In History.

lS27--New York Journal Of Commerce
first issued.
1S29--The Royal Exchange at Edin-
burg. Scotland, opened.
1S64-General Sherman marched into
Atlanta. General Thomas continues
pursuit of General Hood.
1S7O-French defeated at Sedan by the
Prussians.
1S74-Mt. Etna, in Sicily, in eruption.
1904-Japanese loss $4,000 and Rus
slams 10000 in Liao-Yang fighting.
Sultan of Turkey reported to have
been shot at palace gates.
1911-Spain threatened with revolu-
ton.
and Geographic COM
munications were reopened in Near
aqua by United States marines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
Hague Conference Opens.

THE HAGUE, Sept. 2.-The formal
sessions of The Hague Peace Confer
from a score of the largest nations of
the world attending. Among the Unit
ed States delegates are Representative
F.. c. Stevens, of st. Paul; Represen-
tative Richard Bartholdt, of Missouri,
and Representative James L. Slaydon,
of Texas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
All Kinds of People.

About the same time a hand-organ
can be heard at the curb near Brook
Ign bridge, and a glance there shows
several women with brilliant red
badges across their waists. They are
striking knitters, who want more pay
and shorter hours, and they are appeal
ing to the public to contribute to their
support while they are idle in their
fight against the employers. While the
hand-organ plays, the strikers go
about among the crowds, collecting
nickles, dimes and pennies.
But the women are not the only
people taking advantage of the noon
day crowds that pour into the park
from the Woolworth building and 9TH
re skyscrapers in the downtown dis
trict. With the municipal campaign
various mayoralty candidates are max
ing hay while the sun shines. In, one
spot be-whiskered man with eye
glasses on the end OF his dubious nose
pleads in strident tones for the reelec-
ton of Mayor Gaynor while some of
his hearers laugh audibly and ask
what about 1.-The lid" on the Great
White Way. A few yards away, trying
o out-shout the loudness of his rival,
mother man eXtolls the virtues of
John Purroy Mitchell, the Fusion can
lidate, and still another self-constitut-
d campaigner brags about the Prov
SIS of District Attorney Whitman, even
hough the prosecutor has turned
own the republican nomination.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
Young Mems Campaign.

TRENTON, N. j.. Sept. 2.-Ex Gov
ernor e. c. Stokes of New Jersey is
fighting for the recognition of young
men in the state campaign this year.
He has issued letter practically re-
pudiating the old republican leaders
out of the party. He says the republi-
can organization is suffering today be-
cause it refuses to give proper re-
cognition to young men who will work
for progressive politics and construc-
tive, up-to-date legislation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02

Following is a list of the Moscow
firms whose advertisements will ap-
pear each Wednesday and Friday for
the next ten weeks on page three of
the Daily Star-Mirror in the Merch-
ants Gift Feature Contest. full ex-
PLANTATION of which appears on each
day the advertisements appear:
Boots and Shoes
THE MOSCOW SHOE CO., Ltd
Dry Goods, Etc.
GEORGE CREIGHTON CO., Ltd.
W0men's Furnishings
THE FASHION SHOP
Clothing
HAYNES-WHITE co.
Theatre
THE CASINO THEATRE
Jewelry
FRANK KELLY
Bank
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK {
Millinery
BUCKLEY SISTERS
News and Stationary
GLENN'S NEWS STAND
Meat Markets
HAGAN & CUSHING co.
THE INLAND MARKET
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
trade of the coast. Twenty-Five thou
sand invitations were sent to mer-
chants throughout this section
Maryland Racing Starts.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 2.-The fall
racing season for Maryland started to-
day with a meeting of the Maryland
state fair and agricultural society of
Baltimore county. This society is the
oldest of it's kind in the state and it's
meetings are among the star events of
the year in this section. Six running
races will be given every day with
good purses. The society's running
grounds are at Timonium, about half
hours ride from this city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
ON THE EVE OF NEW TIMES.

The country will be pleased at the
prospect of final passage of the dem
ocratic tariff bill before the 10th of
September. The solidarity of the
democrats on the sugar schedule
holds out no hope of breaking their
party line on any of the wool rates.
The two Louisiana senators who
abandoned their party on sugar, will,
In all probability, return to it in sup
porting its action in proposing to
place all grades of wool on the free
list. And the wool schedule is the
only one yet to be seriously contest
ed. The republican minority in the
senate will. as it should be, make
strong effort to force a number of
amendments to the bill as proposed.
We can see no prospect for the adop-
ton of any one of them. And with
wool out of the way, the obvious pol
icy of both minority and majority
should be to put the measure through |
as speedily as possible. and let the |
bushes of hte country begin adjust
D.
How easy, or how difficult, this nee
essary work of readjustment is go,
Ing to be, can as yet be only surmised.
Gov. Foss of Massachusetts has al
ready said that his way of readjust-
Ing his iron manufacture to the new
tariff rates will be to move his iron
mills across the Canadian border.
Such a course will be possible, how
ever, only to very few of the con-
Germs which have made heavy in
vestments in Industrial plants in this
country. In meeting increased for
eign competition, and being forced to
make lower prices in doing so, It is {
much to be feared that the efforts to /
equalize losses by reducing wages will ;
lead to large number of strikes and
lockouts. Industrial readjustments :
are always difficult, and although the
one now near at hand has been seen
approaching for some time, it has
been impossible to prepare for it in
advance Not until the new competi-
ion has to be faced can employers
AXE steps to readjust their expend-
lures to their decreasing profits. We 2.
ire now so near the event that it is .,
lot inviting charge or suspicion of
craftsmanship to say that it is to be
cared the process of readjustment -
will, in many cases, be a painful one. -
1t is impossible to believe that the -
emocratic leaders, including the '"
resident, expect it to be otherwise
heir recent assurances that the cost -
living will not be reduced by the n
peration of the new law, acquires a y
reater ominousness from the fact :
lat 1t can be seen in advance how
auctions in wages must be attempt
in many lines and as strongly re- -.
sted by labor. The new banking Pa
I'd currency law may, if adopted
imulate activities in some lines, but of
that, the pinch of lower wages and rul
CHER prices is likely still to be felt nd
some others. 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
MERCHANTS GIFT FEA=
TURE ADVERTISERS

Hardware
COLLINS & ORLAND HDW. co.
Druggists
THE ECONOMICAL PHARMACY
THE CORNER DRUG STORE
Plumbers
CORLISS McELROY
WRITER FISHER CO., Inc.
Electrical Supplies, Etc.
WATER POWER co.
Business College
MOSCOW BUSINESS COLLEGE
Variety Store
OTIS BUCHANAN
Harness and Saddlery
C. H. SUTTON
Bakery
CITY BAKERY
Confectionery
PALACE OF SWEETS
Optician
GEO. D. EMERSON
Electric Shoe Repairing
J. w. MOWREY
Tailor
o. H. SCHWARZ
Blacksmith
BIELENBERG & DERRY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept.
"A parade of pioneers, Indians and
cowboys and a wild west exhibition
were features of the opening program
of Shan Kive, which began today The
festival is an annual one to perepruate
the picturesque days before theIndians
were driven off their lands by the
white men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
Colonel Marsh Retires.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-After more
than forty years in the service, Col
Marsh, artillery corps has voluntarily
retired from the active list, with the
permission of the president. Col
Marsh is a native of Missouri and was
graduated from West Point in 1877.
His most recent command was the Bos-
ton artillery district
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
German-American Alliance in Session

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept "A pro-
gram of German folk songs and patrio-
tic American airs today marked the
opening of the annual sessions of the
GermanAmerican Alliance, one of the
strongest German societies in the Unit
ed States
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02

1t is said that Senior Huerta in
timated to President Wilson that he,
too, is minority president Oh,
senorl Where is your Castillion po-
likeness?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
Spoilers in Evidence.

The most animated group among the
dozen or more in the noon crowds.
however, are those discussing indus
trial problems. The socialists har-
angue and argue with any and all
who will listen while the I. w. w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
New Brand News Boys.

At the Brooklyn bridge exits of the
subway may be found a new brand of
news boys.
There are always from half dozen
to score of the little fellows, all boys
under ten years of age, who cry,
Morning Paper" at every man and
woman who comes from the subway,
but the boys have nothing to sell. In
stead of offering newspapers for sale,
they are begging them
The various newspapers of new
York pay for returns" That is they
will redeem for half a cent all news
papers unsold. The boys who beg the
newspapers from the subway passen-
gers take them to an agency who buys
them, irons them out smooth and col
lects the half cent offered for each one.
Many of the downtown offices have
rules that employees must not bring
into them. Employees in
such places always discard their news
papers when leaving the subway and
the little beggars reap a rich harvest |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-09-02
GOTHAM'S BUSY SPOT
IS CITY HALL PARK
At the Noon Hour More People Gather There Than
Any Other Point in the Big Metropolis-All
Shades and CoIors in Evidence.

spielers are always in evidence, and &
few older men angage in heated contro,
yersies about "the initiative, referen-
dunn and recall" always linked to-
gether.
With all these orators going at once,
one can hardly make his way through
the crowed plaza at luncheon time,
but the orators are not all. The haw-
kers crowd the sidewalks at every
step. Two ar three men want to sell
books that will make you an Amer
lean citizen for ten cents" and dozen
or more will sell you street guide of
New York and Brooklyn for a nickle.
Others are selling shoes, pocket knives,
suspenders, collar buttons, chocolate,
shoe strings, pencils and almost every
conceivable small object from the
trays that are suspended from their
shoulders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31

..,.r. tl r,,,.nr.f.d through the
a.l ...,......i
'..- '.''.""'. s''"'S an"
tua other occupants of the line OF cells
.o pause, .n their card games. He was
o.,.l.,. Il, tho tot,
.,.i
i...f OF lh' v. t'' courthouse a' TlA' u
Na l'"H'd.r toward the ne" 'dlh"I[
.NN",H i". HI". rs away on l"p VI
which II, hand "i man was 'lt'unN
s''p'r 'h"' seemed to soar almost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
T RAIDER s

We have mo- III viii toward any OF
our competitors ana we Hrc sorry that
some of them do not iotc ~ We
hnNc a different system, We do not
carry the heavy expenses oi deliver
Ing goods. We do not credit Ne
lose nothing. We buy Ia such large
amounts aud pay cn-h; therefore we
buy our goods ior less money thnn
others. We buy our sugar la car
loads. We can sell sugar for less
than many others can buy IL of Job
hcrs, We have Just closed deal for
n car Of soap. Watch for our prices
when II arrives.
We ash the trade to weigh what
they buy Of u- II does not hurt an
honest merchant 20 weigh after him
and the public should learn those
WHO advertise tow price 60 hluH
competitors aud then give short
weight 10 inHlr desired profits. Not
one woman la filtv weighs hcr meats
and gToCcric~ ST. 1t Is easy 20 weigh
short aud mielrHd the trade. our
un IN sales ARE over $500 per day
This enable, ~ a. sell for q small
profit.
lbs. Pure Cane Granulatcd
sugar ................. @5c
10 lbs. Pure Game Grauulntcd
Sugar ...... ...... a0r
20 lbs. Pure Cane Crnuulatcd
Sugar ...... ...... ..... SluO
81 rs. Hest Old Wheat Flour GOc
Best Compound Lard. per No. .Itc
Good Pure Hog Lard. per No. t21er
smoked Heavy Fat Buck- per No. to-
Good BvCakfu~t Macon. per lh. poe
Vhr best beet iu Iul-a Hud rricy-
riEh:--vhN buy Wuh hrcf when Nou
#f Ia. d.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31
Ofrcrs Howard Tor Murderer.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. July 30.
Special l--Unn- - an act Of the last
legislature which made Hn apprupria-
tiou from which the governor may
offer a reward for the apprehension
Of criminals. Governor Cruce today
offered the first reward. this being
for the murderer of j. ". Meyers who
was killed ON the street at Lawton on
the night of March %. 1913. County
Attorney orr Of Comanche county
made an appeal 90 the governor to
aid him i'm inducing officers to look
for the man. as the relative of the
dead man were not able to offer any
reward. The reward offered by the
governor IL $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-31

OkLNIIOMA Oily. okla, July 30.
tSpeCiall-Tht board of prison con
troll today recommended the parole
Of George webb. convicted in Chero-
kec county I'm 1912 for aiding a
prisoner 90 escape and given two
years in the peuitentiary. The trial
judge in the case saws he believes the
man has been punished sufficiently
and that be is needed nj home to
help care for his family vino are in
want.