davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-29
GOOD NEWS FOR WIVES

and hips but his cond ton is not SER
ious. He was taken to Fordyce and
placed under tee care of physicians.
His home is in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-29
Georola Syntax.

On account Of not being able to get
power and the copy for grand jury
presentments was also late In reach
ing US. Is the Cause OF US getting the
paper out late this week
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-29
Junior Bridge Club.

Mss Emma Plummer will enter ain
the members of TIE Junior Br dge
Club nnx. Saturday afternoon compli-
mentary to Miss Ida Canon and Miss
Eina House Of Senatobia, Mss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-29
ksffae kIatch

The Lalie, Tenple Society VIII give
a Kaffee KIatch this Gf crnoon at The
home of Mrs. F . B2cr on W Second
avenue for the benefit Of he Temple.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-29

G. w. Eldridge, the we'll known
planter, of English, was a business
visitor in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-29
Club Dance

Members CT the Bluff City Club are
planning 10 We a dance Thursday
evening at the club hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-29
City Beautiful Club,

The City Beautiful Club will mce&
the parloIs of the Hoiel Jeffal5on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-01-29
MIath0nteS Club.

Mrs. Drew Whit Will entertain tie
menbers Ct TIE Mathontes Club this
af ernoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-15
COON ADOPTS GUINEAS.

Matched I7 Kitchen Stove and Kept
Warm boz F.g
Nm.s.u ua s...e. % n.. coon
belonging m Hman s.u.ur uas
adopted ur.rI %. young gu.nan hens
mnt won. mmHnI u rue oven of Mrs
sru.ers s.u.na dew days ago Local
armmUals and wuuIsmen assert tHal
sns a gnn only Instance uu record
whore coon .s snnwn 600 have over.
come H.s natural. Instincts 90 $500 all
raa.ngruI creatures
Several months ago saulor captured
% Young coon ma. bad boon pulled
down and injured ng rao dogs ltsoon
became lomosIea.oJ and became %
great pct around ,ne house
sautor s ALSO breeder of guinea
fowls. which AFRO prone 90 leave their
nests and s.t m tHe doIds and wood.
lands Missing one sereu. weeks ago,
sauler traced Har 90 gho fields and SO.
cured ten 0r Her eggs. which We're
Within % days time of incubation.
Not having 1000 incubator sauter PUT
the eggs Zoo the oven of hIs stove and
when they Hatcbrd be- placed tho
chicks iu box behind the stove he
was greatly surprised Do Jho morning
90 Hnd the coon u the box "molherlug'
annnr
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-15
lgNnNENENENENENTNHNB
IT'S WORTH YOUR WHILE

y J. y J. ). J. ). ]. ]. ! u. = 3 !. = :. . ]. ]. J. :. :. p
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-15

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
PebbIalord and Gibson Rye Bud
wa.ser Bluo Ribbon end Pale Rain
Der Beer at h8 Board o. Trade.
PILES CURED 'N o TO 1a DAYS
-four druse WIN refund money q
nhZ0 OINTMENT fails 20 cure any
ease Of Itching. Bl.al. BiealIns or
nruruGne Piles go @ 90 % days 5oe
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-15
skULlI PASS TNlU
rs Rad CONDITION

guRuoTA. Aug 10 sumpedgn
.a sHwH.una continue Local Cham
n.r %. Commerce BIAS sent plea TO
tn. Alaska Road Commission Co .m-
prove ,aa Grail from Mccarthy TO
sEaI.. pass. which Is Zoo bad shape
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-15

SOC ror o. homo cooked neal
quick. clean service Whore At
H. Row Home Restaurant, Fifth
Avenue. balf o. minute from Broad
way
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-08
WANT EXTENSION
INLAND ELECTRIC
MOVEMENT NOW ON FOOT TO
URGE COMPANY TO EXTEND
ROAD.
Would Traverse Rich, Productive
Farming Country and Benefit
Moscow.

With a view of urging the Spokane
e Inland Electric railroad to extend
it's line to Cotton and Uniontown, Mos
COW citizens are active in preparing
data to encourage such a movement
and James ]. Keane, a prominent res
ident of the city, is now circulating 4
petition in the city with this object in
view.
The extension of the Inland to Col
ton and Uniontown and possibly to
Genesee would mean more to Moscow
than any other one improvement that
could be projected at this time 1t
would traverse one of the richest
farming belts in the Inland Empire and
give to that road an immediate tonnage.
1t would pave the way toward making
more secure the commercial suprem-
eyBy of the city of Moscow for vast
productive territory. The movement is
regarded as one of the proper sort and
will upquestionably receive the earnest
of the officials of the
Spokane e Inland line.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-08
EVERYBODY GOING
TO COLFAX FAIR
TRAIN WILL LEAVE O.-W. II. & n.
DEPOT AT 7:10 TOMORROW
MORNING.
Expect Delegation Of 200 Will Make
the Trip and Witness Whitman
County Fair.

Plans are progressing for the big
excursion to Colfax tomorrow by
Moscow citizens to celebrate Moscow
day at the Whitman county fair and
the committee in charge of the ar
raEgements report that despite the
rain it is expected that fully more
than 200 will make the trip.
At a late hour this afternoon Il was
not decided as to whether the delega-
ton will go via special train or on the
regular train. The regular train
leaves the O.-W. R. & N. depot at 7:1O
a. m. and all Moscow people are ex-
pected to be on hand. Tie train will
not leave ColfaX on the return until >
p. m. The Moscow band will accom-
pany the delegation and will give an
extended open-air concert at Colfax.
The party will be guests of the Whit
man county fair association at the fair
grounds during the afternoon. Among
the special attractions will be air
flights during the afternoon and some
special stunts will be pulled off by
the aviator for the benefit of the Mos
COW delegation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-08
M. 0. REED KILLED.
Crushed to Death in an Auto Accident
Near Trent.

According to advices received here
M. o. Reed, a well-known attorney
formerly of Colfax and later of Spo-
kane, known to many Moscow people,
was killed in an automobile accident
last evening on the Apple Way near
Trent when a car driven by William
Gibbs, of the Stack-Gibbs Lumber
company, went over the embankment
and pinioning Reed and his four COM
panions beneath the car Reed was
killed instantly but the others were
unhurt Reed was in the front seat
with Mr. Gibbs When the latter
attempted to turn out at bad place
in the road, Reed grasped the steer
ing wheel causing the car to slip over
the bank. Reed is survived by a wild
ow and one child.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-08
HIGH OFFICERS
WERE HONORED
PROMINENT MEMBERS OF ST.
PREME CAMP ROYAL NEIGH
BORIS IN MOSCOW.
Splendid Meeting Held and Guests were
Pleased with Handsome Tokens in
Appreciation of Their Visit.

According to the reports which are
now available the local camp, Royal
Neighbors of America, held one of the
most interesting sessions in its his
tory in Moscow last Saturday after
noon and evening when the lodge gave
a rally complimentary to visiting SUI
preme and state officers and delegations
from camps in Idaho and Washington
There were about so in attendance and
the sessions were given over to in
structios from the supreme recorder,
Dr.. Burkhardt and Mrs. Eva Childs
Ichairman of the supreme board of man
ayers, and Ida Hamblen, supervising
deputy of the state of Idaho, whose in
structions were most excellent help i'll
the work
A banquet was served during the
evening The table decorations which
were most beautiful emphasized the
splendid taste of Neighbor Anna Rich
ardson and her band of helpers, young
ladies of the camp. A large center
piece in the form Of a circular basket
filled with purple asters with long
streamers of purple and white moline
reached to the plates of each of the
supreme and state officers, the ends
being attached to boxes containing
beautiful sterling manicure sets, gifts
from members of the order.
The presentation address was made
by Neighbor Maud Morgareidge of the
local camp. The address was most
timely and appropriate and greatly ap-
preciated.
The lodge room was also splendidly
decorated with profusion of ribbons
and cut flowers placed there by the
decoration committee. Judge Will F.
gave the address of vel
come which was full of good cheer and
greatly enjoyed. Neighbor Ida HAM
blen of Pendleton, supervisor of Idaho
and Oregon, responded feelingly
with a delightful address. A fancy
drill followed by members of the home
camp in which all were highly praised
Tor their splendid efforts. A class
adoption followed in which seven la |
lies were given the secret work of |
he order.
A very interesting paper entitled,
Future Prospects of the Camps of
he Northwest" was read by Neighbor
Rose McCrosky of Palouse, member |
If the bylaws committee. Sevel al |
,ther addresses were made by various |
leighbors after which an adjournment |
vas taken. Altogether the session was
most instructive one and was great |
y enjoyed by all those present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-08
DEFENSE HAS RESTED
IN IMPEACHMENT CASE
GOVERNOR WILLIAM SULZER FINALLY AC-
CEDES TO DEMANDS OF HIS ATTORNEYS.
DID NOT TAKE THE STAND
His Private Secretary Sticks Fast to Story That He
And Not the Governor Was Responsible
SulZer Near Breakdown.

ALBANY, Oct. S.-The defense in the
impeachment trial of Governor William
Sulzer rested this afternoon without
calling the governor to the stand. This
indicates that the attorneys were sue
to testify.
This morning Governor Sulzer show
ed signs of extreme nervousness and
his friends are worried by the fear that
he may suffer a complete breakdown.
This morning his lawyers were trying
to persuade him not to take the stand
in his own behalf but he appeared OBJ
stinate.
Under cross examination Louis Sar-
ecky. the governors secretary, was
forced into further somewhat damaging
admissions. He is still good witness
for the defense in sticking to his story
that he and not the governor should
be blamed for any carelesspess or mis-
conduct i'll handling the Sulzer cam
paign money, but it is generally CON
sidered doubtful if the court will accept
as true his assertions that his employ
er knew nothing of any of the remark
able things the witness acknowledged.
He destroyed all campaign records
of receipts and expenditures, Sarecky
said, as we'll as all cancelled checks
and the stubs connected with the case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-08
RILEY CLEMANS WINS
Yerdicts Reached in His Favor In Two
Suits at Nezperce.

NEZPERCE, Oct. SIN the two
suits up for hearing in the district
court here last evening w. R. Clemans,
defendant was awarded a verdict in
both cases, the suits being dismissed
in the court on the ruling that the own
er of a building could not be held
responsible for debts contracted by
persons holding a lease. The plaintiffs
were Scott Mercantile company and
Thomas Heinrichs. Both had sold
goods to a lessee of the Ramey hotel
at Vollmer owned by Mr.. Clemans.
The lessee decamped without paying
the bills Mr.. Clemans was defended
by Attorney w. M. Morgan and G. G..
Pickett of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-08
UNIFORM LAWS
FOR DIVORCE
GREAT EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
OPENED AT NEW YORK
TODAY.
Great Fight Expected When Plan
Comes for Changing Name
of Church.

| NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Uniform laws
for divorce, the demand that certif-
icates of health be presented by all
brides and bridegrooms, the question
of changing the name to American
Catholic Church" or merely American
Church" and the proposition to let
the public in to sessions of the house
of bishops, were the important sub
| jects to be discussed at general con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
| church in the United States and ter
ritory beyond the seas, when the meet
ing opened today at the Church of ST.
John the Divine.
Because of the questions which will
be considered and settled the conven-
tion which opened today is expected to
be the most important ever held by
! the church. Perhaps the most impor-
tant question to the church body will
be whether the house OF bishops shall
meet behind closed doors as 1t has
during the 128 years there have been
general conventions. A hot contest is
expected to come when the motion to
let in the public and the press as is
the case when the house of deputies
meets, is introduced. The house of
bishops met in the old Synod hall and
the house of deputies in the new Synod
hall.
Attending the general convention
which opened today are lis bishops
and $50 clergymen and laymen, all of
whom attended this mornings serv-
ices in the cathedral where Bisnop
Lawrence of Massachusetts preached
the opening sermon. Holy commun-
ion was administered with the Rev.
Daniel S. Tuttle of Missouri, presid-
ing bishop OF the church, as the cell
ebrant. He was assisted by the Rev.
Boyd Vincent. bishop Of southern
Ohio, and Bishop David H. Greer.
Representatives from st. Louis to-
day put in an early plea for the next
as the year 1915 will be
The fiftieth anniversary of the eleya-
ion of Bishop Tuttle to the episeopate.
st. Louis is Bishop Tuttle's home city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-08
MINE GUARD FOUND MURDERED
Copper Mine Strikers Arrested and
Charged With the Murder.

CALUMET, Mich, Oct. S.-The body
of James Polack, a mine guard, was
found near Houghton today. The
corpse was badly disfigured but two
bullet wounds in the head showed the
cause of the DEATH
Five copper mine strikers have been
arrested charged with Polack's muir
der. Disorders were continued today.
Three hundred strikers started dem
onstrations today in the vicinity of the
Osceola mine but were dispersed by
the state cavalry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-08
Two BOYS ExOnerated.

The dozen youngsters who were ar
raigned before Probate Judge Morgan
edge last Saturday on the charge of
stealing fruit and other property from
one of the buildings on the fair
grounds were again arraigned in court
this morning and released on proba-
ton. Two of the boys, Harry Woods
and Lawrence Warnecke, who were
arraigned on the first date were i'm
mediately released, it being learned
that neither one had been in any way
connected with the mischief.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-08
HIGHEST GRADE
OF LIVE STOCK
IDAHO UNIVERSITY STOCK CARRY
OFF MANY PRIZES ON THE
CIRCUIT.
At Spokane and Salem Carried on
High HOnOrs and Attract Most
Favorable Attention.

The three carloads of livestock which
left the university farm the middle of
last month on a fair circuit including
the Spokane interstate fair, the Boise
intermountain fair, the Canyon county
fair at Caldwell, and the Oregon state
fair at Salem, will be back on the
farm before the end of this week af-
ter what has perhaps been the most
successful series of exhibitions i'll
which the varsity has ever entered dis
plays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-08
Display at Boise.

Practically the entire exhibit was
entered at the Spokane fair for prem
iums and nearly every entry carried
off blue ribbon or a championship
From Spokane the stock was staken to
Boise and exhibited only for display
purposes. 1t was then taken to Cald-
we'll and again entered merely for the
purpose of exhibition. From Caldwell
six steers, two Hereford heifers, and
six fat weathers were shipped to Sal
EN- and entered for premiums at the
Oregon state fair. At Salem eyery
animal that was exhibited won first
prize in its respective class except in
the instance where two were entered
in the same class, one taking a first
and the other a second prize.
First Prize at Salem.
A yearling Hereford heifer won first
prize and a junior championship; q
two-year-old Hereford won a first prize
and both a senior and grand cham
pionship; the two steer calves entered
won first and second prizes respec.
lively; as also did the yearling steers
and the two-year-old steers. In addi-
ton to first prize one of the two
year-old steers was awarded a cham
pionship.
Sheep Draw Ribbons.
The sheep entered at the Salem fair
took three irsts and three seconds,
the six being entered in only three
classes. Four weather lambs entered
in one pen also carried off a first
prize.
In addition to the money and rib
BON prizes the varsity exhibit carried
,ff two silver cups, one going to the
,attle and the other to the sheep.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-08
Appoint Alfalfa Committee.

President Lewis of the chamber of
commerce has appointed special
committee composed of R. Butterfield
B. T. Byrns, and T. A. Meeker to act
in conjunction with a similar COM
mittee from the Farmers Union in
the matter Of arranging the Holden
alfalfa meeting October 28.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-08
Reception for Students.

A reception for all university stu
dents who wish to attend will be held
at the Christian church next Friday
night. An elaborate program is be-
ing prepared and good time is in
sured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-08
Pitchers Worked Hard.

PltcherS worked Hard.
In the worlds series today the sec
ond game was not devoid of interest
Though the weather was not altogether
comfortable the crowd was enthusi
astic and frequently cheers upon cheers
broke out to encourage the players
Baker was frequently cheered. Meth
er side scored up to the tenth inning
In the tenth by timely hitting and all
error by Philadelphia, three Giants
scored Both pitchers worked hard
through the entire game and their work
was of the highest order.
Waited All Night.
Despite the misty drizzle which soak
ed through to the skin, more than 1000
people waited all night outside at the
gates of Shibe park, indicating an
other crowd of 10000 to witness the
second game of the worlds series.
At o'clock this morning there were
5000 in line. At II O'Clock light drin-
zle set in again. The weather bureau
predicted it would continue but that it
probably wouldn't rain enough to pre-
vent the game being played
MerkIe Out of Game.
First Baseman Merkle of the New
York Giants, who twisted his ankle in
yesterdays game, was unable to stand
on his foot this morning and was ta-
ken from today's game and probably
for the remainder of the series.
At IL O'Clock this morning the gates
at Shibe park were still closed with
5000 waiting outside. Great interest
is being taken in today's game. The
mighty Christy Mathewson was select
ed to occupy the boxfo the Giants to-
day with Mclean behind the bat, while
Plank was put in the box by the Ath-
letics with Lapp at the backstop.
Weather Better at Noon.
At noon the mist again disappeared
and light breeze from the east elm
mated the chill. At 1920 the gates
opened and thousands of fans filed in.
The field was heavy and the base lines
appeared muddy. Hundreds were
perched on the house tops overlooking
the grounds.
johnson Gets Automobile.
The Athletics appeared on the field |
at l o'clock, the Giants following a |
few minutes later. Baker was loudly |
cheered. Walter Johnson, the celebrat-
ed Idaho twirler Of the Washington
team, was presented with an automo-
bile for being the most equable player
of the American league.
At 1870 the stands were filling rap
idly and the bleachers were filled to
Snodgrass is playing first
for New York in place of Merkle. 1t
is not believed the crowd will exceed
80 900
The Game by Innings.
The following is a running story of
the game by innings:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-08

WINDSOR, VT, Oct S.-Maxwell
Evarts. general counsel for the
Southern Pacific railway, died at his
home here this afternoon, aged 81
years. He had been in failing health.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-08
STRONG CAMPAIGN
FOR MEMBERSHIP
UNIVERSITY Y. NJ. c. 4. NOW RAP
IDLY GROWING AS AN
ORGANIZATION.
Members Held Rally Sunday and Now
Plan for Regular Sunday
Sessions.

The liyliest campaign for Y NJ. y.
A. membership is going on at the ulli-
yersity that has ever been witnessed
since that organization was first for
med over dozen years ago. During,
the past three or four years lack Of
interest in Y. M. c. A. work among
the students at the varsity has been
source of no little perplexity to those
who have been instrumental in keeping
the organization alive during a trying
period when it depended for it's ex-
lstence on the efforts of no more than
half a dozen energetic students.
Held a Rally.
A big rally meeting of all interested
in the work of the Y. M. c. A. was call
ed last Sunday afternoon and was at
tended by many of the most representa-
tive students in the university. At this
meeting plans for arousing more in
terest in the work of the organization
were laid and all who were present
pledged their hearty support Of TIE
movement that was launched for in
creasing the membership.
Membership Campaign.
During this week score of students
are busy in the membership campaign.
They will meet Thursday evening at
Ridenbaugh hall for big get-together
supper where their notes will be COM
pared and further plans laid for con-
tinuing the campaign At the supper
Thursday evening Mr. McCurdy, secre-
tary of the Y NJ c. A at Washington
State college, will be present to tell
of the manner in which his organiza-
tion conducts it's campaign for in
creased membership and of the means
which it employs in keeping up in
terest in the work of the association.
The regular weekly meetings of the
association will be held Sunday after
Moons at o'clock this year instead
Of 8 o'clock as heretofore in the hope
hat many more will be able to at
end.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-08
VARSITY TEAM
TO MEET GONzAGA
GRIFFITH'S MEN BEING PUT
THROUGH STRENUOUS GRID.
IRON PRACTICE.
Trying Out New Men in Practice
Scrimmage but viii Have FOrmid-
able Lineup Saturday.

The big practice at the varsity was
given an hour of hard scrimmage work
last night and will be put through 4
couple of others before the end of the
week when they will leave for Spo-
kane for their first game of the season
with Gonzaga University, next Satur-
day afternoon.
The men are working hard and it
will not be until after the Gonzaga
game that Coach Griffith will venture
an opinion as the the probably lineup
that will be used in the first confer
ence game of the year with w. S. c..
on the 18th of this month. 1t is safe.
however, to say that the first eleven on
the field will include at least four or
five new men.