davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22

released on their own recognizance,
while Seeley, the prosecuting witness,
was placed under bonds of 500.
When the case was called yesterday
afternoon Seeley testified that he was
drunk and could not remember where
he secured the whiskey, after which
the case against the two defendants
was dismissed and the fine imposed
upon Seeley. 1t is generally believed
that Seeley told the truth yesterday
while he did not tell the truth in the
statement which caused the trouble
for Yangle and Hilton, and while the
fine imposed seems rather harsh it
would appear that he received only
his just deserts under the circum-
stances.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
New Suit Filed in District Court.

A suit involving the Mica & Silica
mining property in Mica Mountain, in
Latah county, was filed today in the
district court. The plaintiffs are NJ
M. Arant and Fannie L. Arant, hus-
band and wife, VS.. Levi Anderson, Jen-
ME Anderson, Edison H. Foster and
Nat D. Moore The case is in the
nature of asking for the specific per.
formance of a contract, and the plain
tif1s also ask for judgment Of $l0,-
900.
John NJ Gleeson Of Spokane, Is at
t0rney for the plaintiffs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22

ed their time and talent to make this
comic opera success here, should be
rewarded by large audience to-
morrow evening. There has never
been an entertainment of this char
acter at Moscow or any other town
which could be heard and seen at the
prices for tomorrow evening. The
price of tickets, 35 and so cents,
should bring from rs cents to $500
easily, and they would in a larger
city One of the treats of the evening
will be the splendid music to be play
ed by the college orchestra.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
Change Of Name is Opposed.

READING, Pa, May 22.-The annual
convention of the Episcopal diocese OF
Bethlehem went on record yesterday
as opposed to a change of name OF the
denomination from Protestant Episco-
pal to American Catholic.
Bishop Talbot, who presided, In
dorsed a minimum salary for minis
ters. "The board of missions" he
said, "has decided that 1t is not right
to ask any man to serve under its
appointment at less stipend than
$1,000 II he be unmarried; or $1,000 and
house if he be married.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22

Mrs. George Widen and daughter
Miss Mabel, arrived in the city today
from Lacrosse, Wn., to attend the
convention which is being held at the
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church
Professor Phi. Soulen left today for
Boise. He will give the commence
ment address tomorrow at Star, Ida.
from which place there will be SIX
graduates to attend the university
next year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
Three Schools in Debate League.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, May 22.-
A debate contract which will bind the
University of Idaho, Oregon Agricul-
tural college, and Washington State
college in triangular debate league
will be signed soon by the three
schools. The contract calls for De-
cember debates between the three in
stitutiOns.
In addition to the triangular debates
Idaho will meet Gonzaga university
Lagain next year in dual debate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22

Mrs. e. S. Barton left for Spokane
this afternoon to attend the funeral
of her aunt, Mrs. Scoffield, who died
last night.
Mrs. F. M. Hill of Palouse, spent the
day shopping in the city.
Mrs. Delos Cornwall, who has been
visiting with her mother-in-law, Mrs
Frank Cornwall, the past two months,
returned to her home at st. Maries to-
day.
J. D. Davis left today for Forest
Grove, Ore, as a representative for
the Interstate probational contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rheinhardt are vis-
itors in the city today from Cotton,
Wn.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Bother drove
over from Genesee in their car to-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
vessel Capsixed.

MARSHFIELD, Ore. May 22.-Ac-
cording to a report received here
sailing vessel turned turtle in the
South Rogue river near Wedderburn,
Ore, today.
1t II rumored that two men were
seen hanging to the rigging OF the
capsized vessel The wires are down
and details OF the wreck are unavail-
able as to casualties, size and identity
Of the vessel. The Bandon life-savers
had gone to the scene of the wreck.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
Civil Service Examinations June Z.

The United States civil service COM
field clerk examination, requiring g
knowledge Of stenography, typewritine
and bookkeeping, will be held in this
city on June Z, 1918. Age limits Il
years or over Entrance salaries
$1,000 to $500 per annum. Consider
able difficulty has been exp4Inced
in securing sufficient number o.
male eligibles for forest and fielo
clerk. All qualified persons are urg-
ed to apply at once to the secretary
Eleventh Civil Service District, Room
[224 Post Office Building, Seattle, Wn.
for application blank and full inform
alton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
Thirteenth Amendment Author Hon.
Ored.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Ncgro del
egates from thirty states arrived here
today to attend the memorial services
tomorrow for the lote ex-senator John
B. Henderson, author of the thirteenth
amendment to the constitution abol-
ishing slavery. The services are to
be held in the Cosmopolitan Baptist
church where Senator Henderson
made his last public speech. A num-
Der of United States senators and rep
resentatives will attend and deliver
addresses
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
ATTEMPT ROBBERY
CROWDED STREET

NEW YORK, May PA bold at
tempt by four Italian highwaymen to
rob James Wintreen, a bank messen-
ger carrying $4,000 to the office OF q
manufacturing company was frustrat-
ed here today. The attempted rob-
berry occurred In crowded street
Several shots were exchanged In the
battle between the highwaymen, po-
licemen and Wintreen. Wintreen was
wounded In the arm and one OF the
robbers was clippled by policemans
bullet. All four of the highwaymen
made good their escape.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
FAVOR SEX SEGREGATION
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

LOS ANGELES, May 22-Prompted
In the measure by recent revelations
in Los Angeles regarding the social
evil, delegates to the annual conven-
tion of the Episcopal diocese of Los
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
Paving Company Receives Material.

The Bird -Mendenhall Paving compa-
ny today received a shipment of three
carloads of rock from the quarry and
the same is being crushed in their
rock crusher located on Eighth
street. They have also received
shipment of several carloads OF brick
to be used in construction work. The
material Is being hauled from the cars
both with teams and auto trucks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
Three Divorce DEGREES Given.

Three divorce cases were heard and
the DEGREES given in the district court
today by Judge Steele. The first one
granted was in the case of Cornelia
Hand VS.. David NJ Hand.
The plaintiff in the case of Susie E.
Holden VS.. John R. Holden, both of
Moscow, was given decree. The
third case was A. E. Harris vs.. Anna
May Harris of Princeton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
INVESTIGATE VIOLATIONS
OF 9TH COMMANDMENT

ordering the appointment of special
committee of nine to consider the
enormous violations of the seventh
commandment and that it is the duty
of churches toward the youth of the
country and family life of the nation
to investigate those foul interests
which are cOrrupting them and threat
ening the very life OF the nation"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
Quiet Day in Federal Court.

Today was another quiet day for the
United States District court. Yester-
day afternoon the case of Alexander
Monroe vs.. Hamilton Bose, trustee,
was submitted to Judge DIETRICH, and
he granted the relief prayed for by
the plaintiff. The facts in the case
were agreed upon, and the Judgment
relates to an Injunction
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
KAISER AND NICHOLAS
EMBRACE AND KISS

erin and Queen Mary were not at the
depot when the Gear arrived, because
of the absence of the Czarina. Kaiser
Wilhelm and Gar Nicholas embraced
and kissed, King George and the Car
doing likewise. The royal party was
escorted to the palace by troops The
depot was surrounded by secret po-
lice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22

news of their emperor's condition.
The greatest anxiety is evident in gov
ernmental circles. Hourly bulletins
are posted in the palace giving in de-
tail the mikado's condition and great
throngs of anxious mobiles are in at
tendance. No details have been given
out as to when the crisis of the ill
ness came.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22

BERLIN, May 22.-Czar Nicholas
OF Russia, unaccompanied by the
Czariana. has arrived here to attend
the marriage OF the kaiser's daughter,
Princess Victoria Louise. His recep-
tion was far more effusive than that
extended to King George of England
upon his arrival yesterday The kais-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22

TOXIC, May 22.-Strong dissatis-
faction is expressed by the govern
ment as well as individuals with the
American reply to Japan's protest
against the California anti-alien land
law, because, it is claimed the reply
leaves no leeway for arbitration. In
the reply Secretary of State Bryan
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22

ATLANTA, Ca, May 22.-Investiga-
ton Of the whole question OF white
slavery was STRONGLY urged upon the
northern assembly of the Presbyter-
ian church by Its committee on bills
and overtures today. Action was
spurred In this direction by the ef-
forts of the Chicago delegates and
the committee prepared resolution
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
Decree to Quiet, Title.

The case of P. A. Peterson vs.. H. o.
Rue, s. Benson, O. c. Jorgenson, P.
M. Peterson and the unknown heirs
Of Mikkel Peterson, deceased, ct al, in
a suit to quiet title, was heard yes
terday in the district court, and Judge
Steele granted the decree prayed for
hy the Dlaintif
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
Entertained at Bridge.

Mrs. c. Swadener entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon at her
home on Second street, in honor OF
Mrs. Robert Whittier of Spokane. The
house was beautifully decorated with
apple blossoms, the color scheme be-
ing carried out in the refreshments
served. The guests were Mrs. c. L.
Butterfield, Mrs. H. P. Fishburn, Mrs.
F. L. Barrows, Mrs. Robert Whittier,
Mrs. Harry Whittier, Mrs. e. H. Col
lens, Mrs. r. HOdgins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
EMPEROR OF JAPAN IS
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA

TOXIC, May 22.-Suddenly stricken
with acute pneumonia Emperor Yos-
hohito Is in most serious condition
today, and all Japan is in terror that
the illness may prove fatal. Large
crowds in this and other cities
throughout the empire are gathered
around the bulletin boards posted by
the newspapers anxiously awaiting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
Commissioner General Of Immigration

WASHINGTON, May 22.-President
Wilson today nominated State Sen
ator Caminetti Of California, for the
office OF commissioner general OF I'M
migration to succeed D. O'Keefe OF
Detroit, the present incumbent. The
name was sent to the senate late this
afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
BRYAN DENIES VIOLA
TION OF JAPAN TREATY

denies that the anti-alien act passed
by the California legislature violates
any existing treaty.
Through the foreign office today Mr..
Bryan cabled Viscount Chinda, re-
questing him to give the state depart
ment Japan's Interpretation OF the
treaty which that country claims has
been violated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
County Commissioners to Meet

The county commissioners OF Latah
county will meet tomorrow in Mos
COW in special session. They will
meet to consider road business and
other matters. Considerable work
connected with the roads Of the coun-
ty will be looked after.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22

Angeles, have gone on record as favor
ing sex segregation in the public
schools. A resolution was adopted
asking all boards of education within
the diocese to consider such segrega-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-22
Inspecting County Roads.

County Auditor Homer E. Estes and
Commissioner Clinton Wilson drove
out into the country this afternoon to
| inspect road work. They went to Dis
| trict No. 8, south of town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
HOLY NAME LEAGUE
TO START SUNDAY.
Four Games Are Arranged by
the Schedule
Makers.
LEAGUE SEASON AUG. 10

onIv mart of the schedule OF the
Essex County Holy Name Basepail
League has been drafted, OWNS ~
the Diocesan Union Field meet d.
hillside Park. Belleville, tomorrow
afternoon, and as a result, no games
have been arranged for that date he
meeting of the organization, heiu
early in the week, brought out au
the teams, and 1t was announced ps
Ali managers that their aggregatlons
were strong enough to make no,
connetition. The mines entered All
have on their roster ball tossers VINO
have gained popularity in the semi
pro field, and the league, althougu
in its initial season, is eApecleo -
be a marked success.
The schedule committee Is afIaus-
ing a schedule for the balance OF tne
season, and 1t is likely that the dates
will be brought up for discussion az
the next meeting. Games have Deem
arranged for Sunday, however, tae
committee announcing four contests
for that date. The Sacred Henrts
will play the st. Johns at orange,
the st. Joseph's will lineup against
the Dominican White Sox at DO"
minican field. the Chatham III. n. 3.
team will have 1t out with the East
Orange H. N. S. aggregation at East
Orange, while the st. AIMS and fhe
ST. Mary Magdalen team will come
together at St Mary's oval. Goa.
tests will be played Saturdays and
Sundays of each week beginning Au-
gust 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
EDDIE ZIMMERMAN MENTIONED
AS SUCCESSOR TO BILL CLYMER

Rumors were cut loose during the
Bisons' visit here that there is not the
best feeling between Bill Clymer and
his men, and it is probable that the
Herd will have another new leader
when the 1914 gong rings. 1t is al
legged that Clymer does not stop at
the same hotel as his men and that
he treats them with Indifference and
poor fellowship while on the road,
disdaining their companionship.
Some of the Buffalo players have
crouch in for their manager and have
lost confidence in his ability as
leader. This is said to be one of the
reasons why the Bisons are not play
ing up to their standard they set ear
lier in the season. The story goes
that Clymer will return to Wilkes
barre next season and a new leader
will be found for the Herd.
Whom his successor at Buffalo will
be Ia a mystery. Among other names
mentioned is that of Larry Schlafiy,
the Skeeter pilot, and there are three
other international leaguers who have
been in the league long enough to
have excellent qualifications for the
Job. Among them are Ed Holly, Bill
Bradley and Eddie Zimmerman.
The Tiger third-sacker has proved
an excellent captain In the past
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08

He has just the right disposition
for manager. Tommy Martin, the
Buffalo clubs secretary, is a great
admirer of Zimmerman, and it was
on his tip that Zimmerman was TAX
en- back from Brooklyn wien the
Tigers had a woeful slump and were
down near the bottom two years ago.
Martin told Joe MeGinnity that the
one man he missed and needed in his
infield was Eddie Zimmerman.
The Iron Man" always gave Eddie
credit for making Bill Louden a good
ball player by coaching him along
when they played beside each other.
Bill has not done much since getting
away from the Tigers, and he was
away off form until Eddie thinner
man rejoined the Tigers in 1911.
In order to get Zimmerman away
from the Newark club the Buffalo
owners would have to put up a SUBJ
stantial offer in the cash or player
line. Harry Smith values his third
saclxer highly, but would not stand
in the way of Eddie's chance to adj
vance after the season if it came
down to that. Gus Getz could be
shifted to the third sack in the Tiger
lineup If Brooklyn does not claim
him next year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
GOSSIP OF THE Big LEAGUE PLAYERS

Chief Bender showed some $4,000
fans yesterday that he was by no
means all in, as many have been
claiming him to be. He did get a poor
start in the first inning, but after
that settled down and pitched good
ball, the Westerners getting only six
hits in the other eight innings.
Saler has been hitting home runs
frequently of late, and would have
had one yesterday had Paskett not
to the clubhouse to grab Vics clout.
II was sensational catch and the
crowd cheered wildly.
Jack Barry may not be in another
game for a week or so. The Mack
star shortstop is suffering from an
injured shoulder received in coll
lision with Catcher O'Neill in We'd
nesday's game. Yesterday Billy Orr
was used in his place.
President Frank Farrell, of the New
York American League Club. will an.
peal to the National Commission to
set aside the sale of three Cuban play
ers of the Long Branch team of the
New York and Jersey League to the
Boston Nationals. The players are
Pitcher Luque, Shortstop Arragon and
Outficlder Padron.
According to Farrell, Owner Hen.
riques of the Long Branch team. re-
Gently offered to sell him these play
ers Farrell agreed to take them and
the price was fixed.
According to the verbal agreement,
the three players were to report to
Manager Chance yesterday. Instead
OF the players reporting, Henriques
sold them to President Gaffney, of the
Graves. Farrell has several witnesses
to the DEAL
The dates set for the playing off of
postponed games in the National
League, from August II to August q,
inclusive, are as follows:
AT observation-disclosures IL, with Gin
cinnati 1.-TWO games); August IL. with
Cincinnati Zone game).
At Boston-August IL, with Chicago
1.-TWO games); August Is, with Cincin-
natl 1.-TWO games).
At Brooklyn-August IL, with New
York Zone game); August Is, with
Pittsburgh (two games); August l6.
with st. Louis (two games); August
1S, with ST. Louis (two games).
At New York-August Is, with
Pittsburgh 1.-TWO games).
At delphia-August is, with
Chicago 1.-TWO games).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08

Larry Mclean didn't put in an ap-
pearance to join the Giants at Gin
cinnati. However, Wilson'S hitting
was helpful
1t appears that McGraw is saving
Tesreau as much as possible for the
heavy work later on, if it material
ICES. 1t was hot yesterday and the
manager isn't using the bear much
in hot weather.
Johnny Killing says he isn't going to
play ball any more after this year.
His billiard room in Kansas City is
thriving and he'll stick at home, he
says.
Outfielder Stewart, recently OBJ
tanned from the Indianapolis Club,
of the American Association, reported
to Manager Evers at Chicago yester-
day.
The Boston Red Sox exercised their
right of option on three players in
the American Association. Infielder
Krug, of the Indianapolis team, and
Infielder Scott and Pitcher Brant, of
st. Paul, recently sold with the
IlSnL OIL TCpuTcHdSe, were yesterday
recalled. Michael ]. McNally, short
stop of the Utica team, of the New
York State League, was also bought
by the Red Sox.
Joe Birmingham pennant stock
dropped to almost nothing with the
defeat yesterday, while Athletics pre-
ferred rose several points, with in
dications of going higher while Chi
cago is here and the Maps are IN
| Washington.
| Billy Orr was somewhat uncertain
| in his throws in the early part of the
game, but grew steadier as the con-
| test progressed. He did, however, &C
cept five chances faultlessly and was
star at the bat getting two sin
giles out of four times up.
| Joe Jackson at last broke the
hoodoo which had been hanging over
him during the series here. Yester-
day he got his first hit of the four
games. They were two singles out
of four times at bat, percentage of
! 800. One of his hits scored a run.
| win 100 games and we'll get the
pennant, boys says Charley Doom
| That means the Phillies will have tc
take forty of their remaining sixty
games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
FAIRVIEWS, HlLLSIDES
TAKE OPENING GAMES

The Fairview five defeated the
Waverly team. to 2. and the Hill
sides downed the Stratford quintet, 13
to 7, in the opening games of the City
Playground Combination Ball League,
decided at the Prince Street Centre.
last night A large crowd was on
hand and the contests afforded great
interest throughout. ]. Leonard Ma
son, supervisor of the city play
grounds, tossed up the first ball.
Contests will be played every night
Tonight the Stratfords will take on
the Fairviews and the Hillsides VIII
meet the Waverlys. Edward Helm
stetter acted as referee last night and
Louis Sacks as scorer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
PROS IN RUN TOMORROW

AL Wood, Tom Longboat, Billy
Queal, Alfred Shrubb and Fred
Meadows will be the starters in the
one-mile open running race at Eb-
bets Field, Brooklyn, tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Wood was a victor in similar
event conducted last week and his
opponents are anxious to return the
compliment. Another event that
should attract attention is the four
mile team race. Queal will hook up
with Longboat in a battle against
Wood and Meadows.
National and Worlds Champion
Bicyclist Frank Kramer will meet Joe
Fogler, of Brooklyn, in a special
match race, best two out of three
heats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08

Meyer, C. Farley; st. Bridgets. Jer-
sey City, II. McHorney, f. Moersdorf.
w. Engels, T. McGugart, N. Buffo, A.
Bath, e. McHorney, A. McConville:
Holy Family Lyceum, j. j. Reynolds,
G. A. Finneran, e. Eckert, j. L.
Roache, j. Mulligan, j. A. Backle; st.
Michaeps, Newark, L. Stockhouse, ].
Snee, j. Lalor, j. Tyrrell, j. Green, A
Eposito.
Two-Mile Novice-Open-A. Land
st. COLUMBIA, Newark; w. McEvoy,
st. Augustine, Union Hill; j. Carr,
st. Augustine, Union Hill; ]. Wilson,
tt. Augustine, Union Hill; C. Olaf
frey, st. Augustine. Union Hill; f.
Bloomfield Lyceum, Bloomfield; w.
Carey, Bloomfield Lyceum, Bloom
field; j. Webb Bloomfield Lyceum.
Bloomfield; II. Summerkamp, Bloom
field Lyceum, Bloomfield; j. Foster,
Holy Family Lyceum, Hoboken G..
Debein, Holy Family Lyceum, Hobo
ken; J. Fuchs, Holy Family Lyceum,
Hoboken; II. Schuerin, Holy Family
Lyceum, Hoboken T. Gohres, Holy
Family Lyceum, Hoboken; e. Skid
more, unattached; H. Olinski, unat-
tached; c, Lamond, unattached; T.
Brazzileli, unattached T. Burrell.
Trinity A. c.; A. Liddell, unattached:
III. W. Foster, unattached; w. III.
Dick, Belleville; f. Gunison, Royal
ton A. c.; T. Meehan, Royalton A. c.. !;
Il. Jennie, Royalton A. c.; G. An
drews, Royalton A. c.; e. Mann,
Royalton A. c.; w. Macdonald,
Royalton A. c.; j. j. Andrews, I'M
attached; A. j. Speranza, st. AIMS,
Bayonne; w. Bernhard. Royalton A.
c.; II. NJ. Young, st. George A. c.
Half-Mile Invitation-Special-
Shenar' % IL. ~ -
Hugh, Tom Peterson.