davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
STRIKE SITUATION QUIET
sCOIOradO Troops Massed Mt Ludlow and
Disarmament i'm Progress.

TRINIDAD, Nov 1.-Adj'aunt Gen
seral Chase has concentrated all the
state troops at Ludlow to disarm the
'nintrs and guards. The mine owners
had agred to see that the guards gave
up their weapons and the strikers
prepared to do the same if assured the
guards are not allowed to retain
their rifles and machine guns Chase
lis consequently of the opinion there
will be no trouble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
TEAMS CLASH AT HIGH SCHOOL
Seniors and SOphOm0res Win Second
Games of Basketball Series.

The second game of the inter-class
series at the high school we're played
at the high school gymnasium last
night, the seniors and juniors and the
sophomores and freshmen again form
ing the contestants in couple of
hard fought battles.
In the first game the seniors were
for the second time successful, nos
ing out ahead of the third-year men
by narrow margin of two points
after playing extra time TO break an
II to II tie. The final score-seniors
IA, juniors II. Morton starred for the
juniors while Collins was easily the
most consistent player on the senior
five.
The sophomore freshman game was
far better than the score of "a to
would indicate, although the second
year team proved itself an easy win
ner over the freshmen. E. Hunter at
forward was the freshman star while
most of the sophomore scoring can be
credited to Childers, Gerlongh and
Girts.
The line-ups: Seniors-Jameson
center; Collins and Owens, forwards;
Aspray and Baken. guards. Juniors
Brigham, center; Morton, Collins and
Whitcher, forwards; Whitcher, Ostroot
and Keane, guards. Sophomores-
center; Gerlough and Child
ers, forwards; Girts and Forest,
guards. Observation-Disclosures, center; E.
Hunter and Brigham, forwards; Davis
md r. Hunter, guards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
FOUR REGIONAL BANKS
Senate Currency Committee Prat ticaIly
decided But VIII Not Satisfy
President Wilson.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The serr te
thanking currency committee now con
slider the currency bill y acllcally de-
one each at New York, Chicago, St.
Louis and San Francisco. They also
considered the rediscount feature of
the bill Four administrative membe s
of the committee intimated the presi-
dent would insist that the committee
reconsider the decision regarding the
four regional banks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
Saving on Wearables.

President Wilson today has before
him statistics estimating the probable,
concrete savings Americans may ey-
pect on "wearables." The United
Press is able to present exclusively
these estimates, which were prepared
by the official statistician and tariff
expert of the democratic party, who
drafted the democratic campaign
handbook used in the presidential
election last year. The figures will be
used by the democratic congressional
campaign committee during the forth
coming congressional campaigns. They
are the democratic dictum on the pro-
bable reduction of the high cost of
living" as a result of the new tariff.
Here they are:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
Entertain Friends.

Yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
l.. F. Schumacher Of Everett, Wn.,
Mrs. w. A. Van Tilberg and Mrs. II. 3.
Mickey entertained a number of their
friends and relatives. The afternoons
entertainment was featured by music
and fancy work after which delicious
refreshments were served.
This morning Mr. and Mrs. Sch
umacher returned to their home at
Everett after a six weeks visit with
relatives in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
RECORD RUN ON
CAMAS PRAIRIE
SUCCESS OF THE LITTLE IDAEO"
NEAR COTTONWOOD, READS
LIKE FICTION.
Woman Farmer Haryests 81 Acres at
Cost of $46 and Feels Proud OF
the Thresher.

Almost like a page from fiction is
the story told by M. c. Priddy OF
Grangeville of the success attained il
the Camas Prairie section by the use
of the Little Idaho" harvester which
is proving to be one of the rlost pop
ular pieces of farm machinery ever
introduced in that section.
Mr.. Priddy is a merchant at Grange
vile, member of the firm of Penwell
Il Priddy, hardware and implement
dealers, and Mr., Priddy has been han
ding the machine on Camas Prairie
for several seasons, Regardless of his
successful efforts in introducing the
machine in that section, Mr. Pr;ddy is
likewise sincerely enthusiastic over
the success the machine has made.
Every Farmer Wants One.
"The farmers of Camas Prairie will
all be running the Little Idaho with
in few years or as fast as the compa-
ny can turn them out" said Mr.. Prid-
dy today who is here with Mrs Pridi,
the management of the Idaho
National Harvester company. I'VE
have great many of the machines in
operation in our section and so great
has been the success of the machine
hat we are swamped with orders,
which of course cannot be filled at this
ime
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
ATTACK PREMIER ASQUITH
Militant Suffragettes Surrounded His
Auto and Throw Pepper in His Car.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Suffragettes to
day attacked Premier Asquith as he
was motoring to Stirling The milit
ants surrounded the automobile at the
village of Orlean and jumped on the
steps. One woman dumped pepper in
the car from five-pound sack and an
other welded a dog whip but failed
to hit the premier. Detectives dispers
ed the women. Asquith was uninjur-
ed and refused to have the suffragettes
arreated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
TO WASHINGTON
NEXT TUESDAY
ACTING PRESIDENT w. l.. CARLYLE
OF THE UNIVERSITY WILL
LEAVE MOSCOW.
Will Confer With Federal Officials on
Agricultural Work and With DR..
SissOn on University President.
Dama9 a9ed RseIs

DR.. w. l.. Carlyle, acting president
of the university, will leave next Tues
day for Washington, d. c., to attend
the annual session of the Association
of Presidents of American State Uni
versities which will be convened at the
national capital from November 10th
to 18th. While in Washington he will
also attend the annual meeting of the
American Association of Agricultural
Colleges and Experiment Stations
which is to follow the presidents meet
ing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
At the Orpheum.

Beginning Monday the Orpheum will
begin to show each evening four stere-
optican pictures of the principal events
of the day. These pictures are sup
piled by the American Press associa-
ton, being the same furnished to t. e
great New York dailies. so
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
Confer With Officials.

The primary object of DR.. Carlyles
trip to Washington, he stated this
morning, will be to take up with the
department of agriculture plans for
the work during the coming year o.
the various university experiment sta
tions which are cooperating with that
department. Before returning Dr..
Carlyle will also visit a number of
eastern agricultural colleges and ex
pertinent stations to make brief study
of the work that they are doing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
Splendid Moving Pictures.

Probably one of the best attractions
seen this season at the Orpheum was
the three-reel historical feature por-
traying perfectly the life of Mary
Queen Of Scots which were shown last
night and this afternoon. The music
during the performances sswas superb
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
Offer Good Prizes.

The Colfax show viii offer premiums
plements and will employ only expert
judges. The judging will be done with
scientific score cards and eXery ex-
hibit will be carefully scored and re-
turned Immediately after the show to
it's exhibitor. Through this system
every exhibitor will be shown exactly
wherein his corn is weak or strong as
the case may be.
1t is the purpose of the show to as
sist the farmers in the selection OF
seed from which the grow the most
successful crops and to select the var
ieties which are best adapted to the
various sections from which exhibits
are drawn. Attention will be given not
only to the value of the corn from the
standpoint of it's grain but also from
that of it's fodder production, since the
real profit from corn growing in the
northwest comes more from the value
of the fodder than from that of the
grain, many sections being we'll adap-
ted to fodder production where only
a small yield of grain can be pro-
luced
The corn exhibits will be carried to |
he Colfax show by the O.-W. r. & N.
Without charge and will be returned to
he exhibitor on the same terms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
Racing Season Opens.

P1MLICO, Nd, Nov. 1.-The racing
season of the Maryland Jockey club
opened its fall meeting today, Walden
stake for two-year-olds, one mile and
Bowie, for three-year-olds and up, two
miles arc features.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
PLAN OUTLINED
FOR CORN SHOW
O.-W. r. & N. REPRESENTATIVE
WAS HERE URGING MORE IN
TEREST IN EVENT.
Great Exhibition VIII be Held at Col
fax During December and Many
Prizes viii be Offered.

That the corn show which is to be
held at Colfax on December and
promises well to initiate movement
which will result in the course of g
very few years in doubling the acreage
of corn in every state in the north
west is the sentiment of L. S. Smith Of
Portland, assistant agriculturist for
the Oregon Washington Railroad &
company, who has been
touring the states of Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon for the past couple of
weeks in the interest of the corn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
Denver in Minafnre.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-At Colorado
Industrial exposition, opened In the
New Grand Central Palace, feature
is the city of Denver in miniature.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
Be Great Reduction.

DE NTeil
The democratic statistician figures
that the ordinary family will be able
to save under the new law between 10
and As per cent each year on clothing,
or between 500 and $50 a year. Re-
publicans admit there will be a saving
on clothing, but do not concede it Will
be so large. 1t remains to be seen
which is right. But the greatest slash
ing was done in the wool, cotton and
linen schedules, and some saving is
bound to result. In any event, ad-
mission of wool, duty free after next
spring will enable manufacturers to
give consumers better quality if retail
prices are not actually reduced.
Get Your Suits Cheap.
For the man who buys suits costing
from $3.50 to $1,000. little retail saving
will be possible. Neither will tailor
bills be any lower. But 'hand-me-
1owns's selling now from $500 up
ought to go lower at retail-and GER
tainly they will be of better quality.
Few ready-made suits are imported,
however, and the imports are not ex-
oected to grow very much larger. But
cheaper mill costs are regarded as GER
ain to follow.
Drop Comes Next Spring.
Retail prices on wearing apparel,
lowever. can hardly be expected to
lrop before next spring, although
and retailers may decide to
unload" present stocks at bargain
,rices" in some instances, in antici-
ation of the inevitable
No Hope on Shoes.
Shoes probably will not be any
heaper as a result of tariff revision.
,eather has been on the free list, and
hoes became costlier at retail soon
ftcrward Lower import duties on
hce machinery and material used by
anners and shoe manufacturers, it IS
OF believed, will cause any retail
rice reductions on shoes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
May Recognize Rebels.

What he hears from Robert Pasqui
era concerning the plans and the pro-
asress made will have much to do with
President Wilson's decision as to
whether he recognizes the Mexican
rebels belligerency. Pasquiera, who is
"a nephew of the rebel leader Gene al
tCarranza, is expected to arrive to-
sday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
BRYAN in MARYLAND.

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Nov. 1.-Secre-
tary of State Bryan makes three poll
cal speeches III Maryland today in in
terest of democratic candidates. Be-
sides this place, Frederick and Rock
vile are on his program
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01


WASHINGTON, Nov. Better
clothing, and cheaper, too, is the joy
full prospect for Americans as a direct
and early result of the new tariff law
More real, tangible reductions of the
high cost of living" as a result of
tariff legislation will be effected by the
reduced duties on clothes and wearing
apparel of all Kinds than on any other
commodity. Many republicans, as
we'll as democrats, concede that cloth
ing will be both cheaper and better be-
cause of tariff slashing. 1t is estimat-
ed the actual saving will be as much
as $50 year for the average family
of five persons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
The Vital Points.

1.-THE cost of operation together with
the great efficiency of the thresher
has been the vital points in making the
machine popular. A few years agt
ticability of the machine but not so at
this time. Wherever we have had ma
chimes in operation, farmers have
fiocked by the dozens to see the work
it accomplishes. Few people realize
the great saving through the use of
the machine and the simplicity of its
operation until they see one in opera
tion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
.Huerta is Bankrupt.
Must Protect Foreigners.

Nelson O'Shaughnessy, American
charge d'affairs, has been instructed to
watch the situation with the closest
attention and to warn the Mexican Of
ficiaas that foreigners absolutely must
be protected. 1t is doubted whether
officials can control the people if the
present conditions continue much
longer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
Blanquet VIII Retire.

MEXICO CITY, Noy. General
7Blanquet announced that he would not
accept the Mexican presidency even if
-Huerta retired or was barred by con-
sgress, it became known today. No rea-
:son was given for the generals de-
eision but it is accepted as a matter
eff course that Huerta dictated it. The
commonest theory is that it was done
ing in office on the ground that his re-
tirement was an impossibility. Blan-
quet was the vice presidential candi-
date on the Huerta ticket
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
Henry Morgenthau Sails.

NEW YORK, Nov Henry Nor
xenthau, recently appointed ambassa-
dor to Turkey by President Wilson,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
Is An Open Secret.

No secret is made of the fact that the
president would greatly prefer leaving
it to the rebels to overthrow President
Huerta ii he is convinced they can do
stitutional government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01

Just one instance of the great sa-
wing in expenses is marked in the
use of the machine by Mrs. Anthea
Huff, who farms 225 acres just east of
Cottonwood. Mrs Huff has been using
the machine for about three years, the
last year showing the most success
full run.
In the past Mrs. Huff claims that
it cost her during a season, using 9TH
er machines, $1,000 to harvest the crop
from the 225 acres. while with the
Little Idaho during the past season
her crop was harvested at an expense
of less than 500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01

Care should be exercised not to snarl
the hair while combing 1t. The Amer
it is the more care should be taken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
No Hope on Shoes.
Marriage License Issued.

A marriage license was issued at the
auditors office yesterday to James Nc
Fadden and Miss Alice Zivers of Mos
COW
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
Confer on Idaho. President.

While in Washington DR.. Carlyle and
Commissioner of Education DR.. E. O..
Sisson who will be in attendance at
the meeting of the presidents associa-
ton will confer on the matter of the
selection of a president for the Uni
versity of Idaho. DR.. Sisson has al
ready been in the east for some time
looking over possible candidates for
the Idaho presidency and will not COM
plete his task for several weeks YET.
Goes to Winnipeg.
Before returning to Moscow DR.. Car
lyle will attend the formal Inaugural
tion of DR.. James A. MacLean as first
president of the University of Mani
.oba which will be held at Winnipeg on
he 18th and Goth of this month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
FOREIGNERS IN DANGER
IN MEXICAN REPUBLIC
SITUATION In STRIFE-TORN REPUBLIC INTEN-
SIFIED THROUGH STARVATION CONDITIONS.
GOVERNMENT is BANKRUPT
President Wilson Now Seriously Considering Poss-
bility of Recognizing Rebels Belligerency-BIan-
quet Paves Way for Huerta.

NASHIN GTON, Nov. 1.-Feeling in
MexIee CiJ against foreigners in gen.
eraI and Americans in particular has
reached point of extreme danger, ac-
cOrding to adyiees received today by
the state department.. Mexicans Of all
GLASSES are feeling the effect of the
prolonged condition Of chaos extant
throughout the country, the extent of
wllieA Is hardly realized in the United
States.
Huerta is Bankrupt.
President Huerta is practically bank
rupt and business is prostrated, mer-
chants also being bankrupt. The
streets are filled with starving unem-
ployed and for all these conditions the
people blame Americans. Foreigners,
advices say, have not been in such i'm
minent danger since Porfirio Diaz left
the country. Even the diplomatic col
sony, it is stated, is in a state of semi
manic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
Made a Record Run.

"A record which she feels proud of
is the harvesting of 50 acres in six
and one-half days at total cost of $46.
Besides the use of eight horses she
hired two men. This record is but a
sample of other instances where the
Little Idaho is in operation. When
you can take your grain from the field
and put it in the sack at little over
a half dollar an acre, there is some
for all the enthusiasm that
runs riot wherever the machine is
seen in operation"
Mr.. and Mrs. Priddy expect to re-
main in Moscow several days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01

When she had passed it seemed like
the aceasing of exquisite music.-Long-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
Adopt Scientific Methods.

1t is the opinion of Mr. Smith that
the farmers of the northwest are eager
to adopt scientific methods and that
with a little encouragement and in
struction they will gladly cast off the
old methods of farming which have
been netting them comparatively
meagre profits from land whose value
is rapidly outstepping the worth of its
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
BUY CHEAPER CLOTHES
AFTER NEXT SPRING
JOY WILL ENTER THE HOUSEHOLD BECAUSE
OF REDUCTION OF FROM is TO As PER CENT
ON ACCOUNT OF TARIFF CUT
Some Expert Deductions Cleaned by an Expert Writ
er-Conceded that Clothes Will be Cheaper
But Shoes Will Remain the Same
BY Bond p. Geddes.

CStaff correspondent of the United
Press.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-01
Representative Here,

Mr.. Smith was in the city this after
noon distributing premium lists and
advertising material for the coming
show and was enthusiastic over the
interest which is being displayed by
farmers in this section. The show
will be purely an O.-W. R. & N. en-
terprise and will include exhibits
drawn only from the territory adjac-
ent to the railway system of this com
pany in Idaho and Washington.
Encourage Diversified Farming.
This show will mean more thar
a corn campaign" said Mr.. Smith. "It
will mean the introduction of a move
ment for the encouragement of di-
versified farming on an extensive
scale. 1t is not merely to encourage
corn growing in itself that we have
the plan of holding annual
corn shows throughout the northwest,
but it is to encourage the type of
farming in which these shows are ex-
)ected to result-farming on a purely
scientific basis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
HOUSE DISCHARGED.
End of Celebrated Case of Stubs VS..
Newspaper Man.

Jay E. House, the newspaper man who
refused to tell where he had seen beer
sold over a counter in Kansas, and who
was sent to Jail for contempt result,
is out of Jail for keeps" A short entry
on the trial docket of the first division
of the district court this morning tells
the story:
Defendant discharged at the costs of
the state the entry reads
Of course House has not been all this
time in Jail. He has been out pending
a decision on a writ of habeas corpus sued
for Immediately after he was technically
committed This morning was set for the
hearing on the writ and no attorneys for
the state appearing to urge the prosecu-
ton the case was dismissed and House
was discharged.
The case grew out of a refusal on the
part of House to explain paragraph
written by him for various newspapers
in which he said he had seen liquor sold
over a bar in Kansas. The case disposed
of this morning that in which House
was committed to jail for contempt by
Henry McAfee, justice of the peace. when
to testify regarding his knowl-
edge of violations of the prohibitory law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01
She SLAPPED LARIMER
Mrs. Briggs Assaulted Deputy Sheriff
When House Raided.

Biff! SLANT
On first one side of his face and then
the other Undersheriff Hugh Larimer felt
the wrath of Mrs. William Briggs when
he paid a visit to her home, late yeSter-
day afternoon, with a warrant charging
her husband with violations of the pro-
hibitory law.
1t is hardly necessary to add that Mrs
Briggs was angry, and Larimer says he
knew he had been slapped when she was
through. This morning a warrant for
the woman's arrest was issued, charging
her with interfering with an officer in
the performance of his duty-a serious
offense in Kansas.
Larimer heard about prospective party
at the Briggs place, 314 Quincy street yes
terday and decided to make call He
going alone, k1ene being out
serving jurors with summons for the COM
ing term of court. but at the last mo-
ment pressed Turnkey Ransom into ser
vice to help him. Together they descend
ed upon the Briggs place.
barrel of bottled beer that had not
been opened, and half dozen quart bot
ties full beside rewarded the search of
the premises, and Briggs was taken to
Jail charged with violating the law He
was Joined this afternoon by his wife
on a different charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-01

Governor Hodges, Attorney General
Dawson and Secretary of State Ses-
SONS Twelve films have been APPROX
ed by State Superintendent Ross, the
official censor. This morning five pic
lures were presented to the state SUI
perintendent FOR approval. Two were
approved on description and on the
remaining three, the superintendent in
sisted that the films themselves be pro-
duced. Superintendent Ross walks into
his new work rather timidly. He in
sists that the film accompany printed
descriptions. The appeal board, how
ever, has approved 60 films and in the
most cases gave their o. K. to films
which had received the approval of the
national bureau of censorship. No
films have as yet been rejected. Among
the films approved today was that OF
the Omaha tornado, approved by the
state Superintendent