davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-27
PRESIDENT WAS
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED

l1otilla. 1t is expected that the king
will return the presidents visit this
fall or next spring, the latter period
being the more probable as the kaiser
will want to return the kings we'd
ding visit to Berlin before he becomes
too great an admirer of the French:
Numerous foreign anarchists who tenn
porarily disappeared from their usual
haunts just before the French presi-
dent got here were today informed
that King George could not entertain
them any longer, and they were re-
leased from custody. No charges were
formulated against them but Scotland
Yard likes to keep such persons where
they can put their fingers on them on
such occasions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-27
DEMAND is GROWING
FOR idaho" HARVESTERS

The Idaho National Harvester plant
of this city has just shipped % of it's
machines to various sections of the
state and has six carloads more ready
for shipment. Most of the machines
this year will go to south Idaho and
to the Camas Prairie cauntry in the
vicinity of Grangeville and Cotton
wood. The only new territory that the
company is opening up this season is
the Big Bend country in Washington
and the Tammany country east OF
Lewiston. Next year many harvesters
will be shipped into Oregon and Mon
tana where there are already several
in operation.
If all of the orders which have
come in for machines are filled the
output of the factory next year will
more than double it's present season
The Idaho Falls territory
alone will demand almost a hundred
machines next year and more than
twice as many orders as the present
plant will be able to supply are ex-
pected from Montana within the next |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-27
Bundles funniest at Denver.

DENVER, June 27.-The first of the
singing and literary contests of the
thirty-frst Bundles funniest of the
North American Gymnastic union, was
held in the city auditorium today.
Thousands of German visitors fiocked
to the great building, all of which was
thrown open to accommodate the crowd.
Recitation, defamation and literary
contests preceded choral work by var
ious groups made up from the 600 male
singers who are here from all sections
of the country. simultaneously at the
Lakeside stadium the visiting turner's
were holding more contests. At noon
several hundred singers gathered in
the Daniels and Fisher building tower
and gave an open air concert This
afternoon at two o'clock 5000 German
school children of Denver gave an ex-
hibition of gymnastic mass drills of
various kinds. The days program will
close this evening with a musical in
which thousands will participate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-27
JULIUS CAESAR NAYPHE
of
ATHENS, GREECE.

Mr.. Maybe. who is a graduate OF
Oxford University has been in Amer
lea three seasons on lecture tours. He
has caught the American love for a
good story. Mr.. Maybe tells the fol-
lowing story and to most of us, it will
be a new one: "a man who was giving
a nice little dinner at his home to
some of his friends, had the humilia
ton to see his negro waiter fall just
as he was bringing the dish which
contained the turkey as the main
piece de resistance He was, however,
equal to the occasion, turning to men
gathered about the table, he said:
Gentlemen, here We behold an inter-
catastrophy You have just
the downfall of Turkey, the
overflow of Greece, the destruction of
China and the humiliation Of Africa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-27

LONDON, June 27.-A very tired
French president donned evening dress
this morning at the conclusion of his
first state visit to a foreign country
and the London detective force heaved
huge sigh of relief when they saw
| his train out of the station. There
were no newspaper men in the pres
| ident's saloon but it is credibly re-
ported that Poincare worked off big
sigh too.
A round of Farewell visits with many
exchanges of compliments, "remercie-
ments," etc. preceded the departure in
state from Victoria station. Once more
the brigade of guards was stuck for
lining the route from Poincare's quar-
tiers to the train, and several hundred
big life-guardsmen cursed over having
to once more polish up breast plates
and helmets that they might literally
shine on escort duty.
The king and president with the
prince of Wales, drove in a six-horse
state carriage to the station and there
We're inspections of the guard of honor
and official leave-takings to be got
through before President Poincare was
permitted to climb into the special
saloon car in which he travelled to
Dover. The farewell handshake was |
hearty, and it was agreed |
On all sides that the visit has still fur
her cemented the "entente cordiale."
To the strains of "Marseillaise," the
Presidents special steamed out of the
station. He was accompanied to Dover
by the duke of Connaught and a bril-
liant staff, who saw him safely off
British soil. The trip across the chan
lei was made in a special steamer es-
;orted by squadron of French and
english battleships and a destroyer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-27

| few years. Many inquiries have come
| in from Colorado, Wyoming and Kan
sas and it is thought that many ma
chimes will be needed within the next
year or two to meet the demand of
those states. The company now has
116 machines in the field that have been
in from one to three harvests. The
harvester is being rapidly improved
and it is thought that this seasons ma
chine has almost reached standard
which will hereafter be maintained.
The factory force is now putting
it's entire time in the manufacture of
extras in order that a strong supply
may be on hand at the different
agencies by the opening of the harvest
season.
All of the machines which have
been turned out this year have
9-foot cut. Last years harvester had
only a 7-foot cut The idaho" is
the only like machine in the world
which cuts more than one foot to the
horse, only eight horses being re-
CURED on a 9-foot swath.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-27

corner and crosses the state through
Pocatello, Boise and Weiser Lastly
trunk line from Spokane to Boise,
passing through Moscow Lewiston and
following up the Salmon river from
the latter city. This one connective
alone would prove of incalculable adj
vantage to both ends of the state. The
roads are to be macadamized and made
permanently good.
The method of paying for these
great roads has been worked out by
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon.
AS stated in the Star-Mirror some
time ago, the state will issue four per
cent bonds which it will exchange for
United States three per cent bonds.
The 81 100000 state bonds of Idaho
at four per cent will produce $44 100000
yearly. But the interest on the Unit
ed States bonds at three per cent would
amount to $33000.00, hence each year
there would be surplus of 81, 100000
to apply on the principal. At COM
pound interest on each years surplus
the entire principal will be
paid off in SO years.
Such is the plan. In a state like
Idaho $44,000.00 per year is small
sum to raise. The great actual advan-
tages of this great national highway
system is sufficiently obvious, but be-
sides there is the great example of |
actual good roads. With the spirit of
progress so manifest everywhere, when
We have once experienced the real
hing we will never again be satisfied
With our present happy go-lucky coun
ry roads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-27
Ohio c. E. Societies Meet.

LIMA, Ohio, June 27.-William Shaw
of Boston, other national officers of the
Christian Endeavor society and two
thousand delegates who have been at
tending the annual conference of the
Ohio Christian Endeavor societies
which opened here Tuesday, left for
their respective homes today. Among
the important questions considered at
the final sessions today was a more
systematic and attractive manner of
adding recruits to the ranks of the
Christian Endeavor societies of the
country
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-27

cent Lead and 1913 ounces of silver to
the ton in ore from the tables and
69.3 per cent lead and 1873 ounces of
silver to the ton in ore from the jgs.
Operations at the mine and mill
are proceeding steadily, one shift be-
ing engaged in the MILL said Presi-
dent Reed, who is absent from the
property for the first time in many
weeks. The mill is performing better
than we expected. Another carload
of ore will be ready for market in
few days."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-27
Payment Received for Concentrates.

The following which appeared re-
Gently in the Spokane Evening Chron-
icle will be of interest to Moscow peo-
pie owning Lawrence Mining stock:
"a check for $1603.01, in payment
for a carload of concentrated ore, has
been received from the East Helena
smelter at the office of the Lawrence
Mining and Milling company in this
city, states Joseph Reed, the president
and general manager.
This return, which is after reduce
lions for freight and treatment, con-
firms the values determined at the
of W. H. Stowell & Co.,
previous to the shipment. These tests
established the presence of 67.5 per
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-27
FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1918
THE NATIONAL HIGHWAY.

The scheme for national highway
is a most attractive one, and the Star
Mirror hopes that everybody will give
it some attention and study. To fully
understand the plan one should see the
maps at the chamber of commerce
room left there by Mr.. Melgard for
public inspection.
The National Highway association
plans for $4,000 miles of road, three
main lines to extend across the CONT
nent from east to west and like num-
Der from north to south. Two of these
latter lines will be coast lines skirting
the Atlantic and Pacific respectively.
Besides these there are a number OF
trunk lines and branches extending
from them. The whole forms net
work of good roads covering the Unit
ed States.
The practical interest that Idaho has
in these good roads is a north line
crossing the state through Wallace.
Another line enters at the southeast
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-27
Fell OFF "Water Wagon"

TOLEDO, June 27.-After having
ridden the water wagon" literally,
for three days, the Central Electrical
association which has been in annual
convention since Tuesday, adjourned
today. Instead of hall, the associa-
ton chartered the steamer ST. Ignace
where all the meetings were held. The
steamer left Toledo with 400 delegates
and their families and friends aboard
on the opening day and proceeded to
returning Immediately and
without stop, to Toledo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-27
To Receive "AIl-Day-Suckcrs."

PITTSBURG, June 27.-Honus Wag-
ner and Barney Dreyfus essayed new
roles here today when they agreed to
umpire all baseball games and athletic
events at the board Of trade picnic.
More than 1900 children participated
in the games and mess flag drill in
celebration of Oakland day at Schenley
park this afternoon. Barney and Hon
us were among those named to line
up several hundred of the smaller chill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-27
Moosers and Reps. to Defeat DENIS

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 27.-Bull
Moossrs and republicans found some
thing i'm common here today. 1t was
the knowledge that they were not
wanted at the polls while the demo-
cratic primaries were going on to nom
mate a city ticket Later the two
parties which were idle today, will pro-
badly join in the nomination of an In
dependent ticket in the hopes of de-
feating the democrats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-27

Following a serious railroad disaster
the German government has issued
orders forbidding all trainmen from
drinking liquor while on duty. There
is no place in the working world for
the liquor drinker
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-27

Speaker Clark seems to be develop
ing an interest in the emigration from
this country. 1t is about time. North
western Canada is getting many of
our best citizens, and all because of the
better homestead laws. The time to
amend our homestead laws is now, and
Speaker Clark will do we'll to get busy
1t is time to stop treating the home
seeker as if he were a criminal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-27
Land Buyers Should Read This.

100 acres, all in cultivation on Big
Potlatch, fine buildings, all in crop, i'm
mediate possession given. A snap at
$40 per acre. This is fine bean land,
nothing better in the county. Good
terms. Must be quick. Address Box
1872, Troy, Idaho. 26-37
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-27
Nine Days Championships.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Hundreds of
athletes from all over the country and
several thousand visitors are here to-
day to attend the nine days interna-
will start here tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-27

Mrs. W. w. Atkinson Of Palouse,
who has been visiting at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Very,
returned home today She was ac
companied by her mother.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-27

Chicago which always beats the
world, has developed a new kind of
suffragette. She is commonly known
as an auto bandit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-27

dren and hand each one an "all-day
sucker"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-27
NYAL'S
ECZEMA LOTION

is in our opinion the best lotion
you could possibly use-it re-
lieves the itching and irritation
after the first application-its
continued use will work won
ders.
Let us tell you more about
this lotion-we know the form
ula and you can be absolutely
certain as to what you are APP
plying.
Nyal's Eczema Lotion comes
in SOC and $1.00 bottles.
Besides good goods you get
good treatment at our store. AL
ways glad to have people come
in and look around, whether
they want to buy or not. We
wait on you promptly, give you
what you ask for but never tease
anyone to buy anything.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-06-27
STOPS THE ITCHING,
CLEARS THE SKIN

You who suffer from Eczema
are you on the Verg of despair
quite satisfied that nothing will
rid you of a persistent malady?
Eczema "hangs on" and it re-
quires time to effect perman-
ent cure-you should exercise
the eatest caution in
the selection of the rem
edy used. Ordinary ointments
and lotions are unknown quaint
ities-avoid them-insist upon
knowing just what you are US
ing-you may at the present
time be losing ground by using
a remedy you are not absolutely
sure of.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-29


evening that her father was restored
to the happy family circle-"a life
times devotion cannot express the
love feel for your -
-O-O-
THE BUILDERS
BY Berton BraIey.
We fellows who fool with a pencil or
49, pen
May serve in measure the leisure
of men,
May dream little dreams which we
draw or we write,
To give them a moment or hour of
5 delight;
But somehow, it's little and useless
we feel,
Compared to the builders in stone
: and in steel.
We muddIe around with our paints
: or our ink ..:..
And talk about Art and the things
that we think,
And we fancy ourselves and the work
: that we do,
Which gladdens the eye for mo-
ment or two,
And if few people should mention
~s- our name " .. f..
We think we are figures of glory and
fame!,
Our visions are nothing but visions
that's all,
But the dreams of the builders are
built in wall;
They are hammered in steel, they are
mortared in stone, &c..
In tower and bridge and in, buttress
:. they're shown,
Say, what are we singers and painter
a. folk worth
Compared to the builders who con-
quer the earth!
49, -O-O-
In the first quarter of this year the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-29

From Drecol brought home with
me stunning street costume of
green and blue plaid. For the skirt,
which is plain in front but caught up
at the waist in the back, over this is
a green duvetine coat double-breast-
ed and closed with large, smoked,
pearl buttons, black Martin fur about
the neck and sleeves.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-29

In the first quarter of this year the
birth rate of England and Wales fell
to the lowest figure ever recorded,
23.S a thousand of population, the
rate for the entire United Kingdom
being only 23.9. .-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-29

MY more than heroH' sobbed- Mir
lam, sheltered in Earle's arms the
evening that her father was restored
to the happy family circle-"a life
times devotion cannot express the
love feel for your -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
WE OFFER FOR SALE

dets, Lord Ha1dane expected to leave on a special train for Albany, the sec ond stopping place in his trip from this city to Montreal.
 Aun Montreal, Lord HaIdane win ad- dress the American Bar Association. on Monday. He plans to return to New York, Tuesday night, and sail for home on the Lusitania-
 In the first interview given to neTss- papermen since his appointment, Lord HaIdane discoursed freely on his ar- rival, the topics of the day, but baked at giving his opinion as to the out come of the situation in Mexico. He declared for woman suhrage-buf not for the militant methods Of seeking it-prophesied home rule for Ireland soon, said he couldn't foresee lasting world-peace in the near future and jokingly yentured the opinion that Englandst great seal of which he is keeper, was very safe" in the House of Lords during his absence.
 Miss Elizabeth HaIdane,f his sister, and Sir Kenneth Muir Mackenzie. clerk of the Crown, accompanied him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
Forty Double Hydrants
 Will Be Installed In .City's Business Center

Last night the Fire Commissioners confirmed the order to buy forty new fire hydrants from R. D. Wood of Philadelphia. The hydrants will be placed in streets in the center of the ity. They permit the attachment of a steamer and two lines of hose in- stead of one steamer and one line of hose which the present kydrants all low.
 Assistant Chief Johnson will be the active head of the department for the next week while Chief Mooney attends the Firemen's Convention in New York. Details at the houses will be arranged so that each captain can spend a day at the convention. Cap tains Frey1er and Beardsley will act as assistant chiefs 2ext week.
 Assistant Engineer Thomas Dwyer of Company was appointed engineer to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Engineer Doty of No. g Company. Patrick A. Ferriter of 523 Park ave nue was appointed a member of the department, both appointments to date from September 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
CAPTAIN, PILOT
 AND SIX OTHERS
 KILLED IN BLOW

Pittsburgh, Aug. 30-Captain Thomas FYaherty, Pilot Harry Donald son and six of the crew of the tow boat Alice were killed, this morning, when the boilers of the Alice exploded in the Ohio river at Coraopolis, Pa Six other men were injured.
 Many of the crew were rivern1en of the type whose real names are sel dom known to their companions or the officers of the boat and for that reason difficulty was experienced in getting a complete list of the dead.
 The Alice a towboat belonging to a sand company of Pittsburgh, was tow ing a. fleet of barges and was within a thousand feet of the lock at Dam No. 2 when the boilers let go. The men who were not instantly killed or badly injured rushed forward but so quickly did the boat settle that within 10 minutes nothing but her stacks were visible and the survivors were struggling in the stream.
 Boats put off from shore and res cued the injured. Of the entire crew of IA men not one is known to have escaped death or injury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
LAKEvIEws ORGANIZE.

The candidates for the Lakeview football team are notified to attend a, special meeting Tuesday, Sept End, at Shelton and HaHett streets It is ex- pected that about 21 men will attend. There will be no practice but will be merely a business session at which plans for the season will be made, namely, selecting a captain. manager and coach; also to make arrangeme ents for uniforms. It is expected that this years team will average about 140 pounds and the schedule will call for many out of town games As games are being booked with the Starlights of Naugatuck, Laure1s of Waterbury, Humphreys of New Haven. Pastimes of New Britain and other fast state teams Of course. they will play all their old rivals in this city and ex- pect to be undefeate0 champs at the end of the season. First practice will be held Friday, Sept. 9th, when the officials elected Sunday will put the men through their first paces. They will play their first game Sunday, Sept- 18th in either Naugatuck or New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
THREE FIRES DUE TO FLASHES
 DE LIGHTNING

Hartford, Aug 30-Three fires doing many thousands of dollars damage, visited Hartford and vicinity between midnight and morning, today, and the fire depa rtment had an extremely busy time of it.
 At 2:30 this morning, fire started in a two tenement house in Elmwood, believed to be due to a lightning bolt. and this house and a three tenement house close by were destroyed with all their contents. Five families were driven out into the pouring rain and rendered homeless. The occupants saved none of their household posses sions and were barely able to partly clothe themselves. Tony Alfano was the owner of the houses.
 E1mwood has no fire department and there was no water to be had, the main supplying the houses having burst in the afternoon. A hose wagon was sent out from Hartford but could render no assistance. The loss Is placed at $12,Oo0, partly insured.
 Fire was discovered in the new barn of Edward F. Isaacson, No. 300 Weth- ersfield avenue, about 4:30 this morn ing. There were 125 tons of hay in the barn and in spite of the fact that a double alarm was sounded and sew eraI engines responded, the barn was swept away like much finder. With it went all the hay, eight horses, mule, d pIOW 1n0 nuI11O1Oh "e@5OAA7s etc MT. Isaacson was not able to compute his loss, today, but it will amount to many thousands of dollars The burning hay presented stub born blaze to the fremen and it was after g o'clock before the recall was sounded MT. Isaacson Is of the opin- ion that the fire was started by light ming.
 Shortly after midnight, the house of Henry R. Buck, on Oxford street, was found to be on fire by neighbors. The family was away, although a maid had been working in the house in the af- ternoon. The ffremen managed to con- fine the blaze to the basement and first fooR but much damage was done to the interior of the house, the value of which is about $2O,O 900. The fire was discovered immedia tely after a bril- liant flash of lightning. MT. Buck says his loss will be more than $5, 900.
 It is estimated that the loss in the three fires will aggregate $30,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-30
Weather Indications

New Haven, Aug. 30.-F'orecast: Gen. .erally fair tonight and Sunday
 For Connecticut: Fair and some what cooler tonight; Sunday fair; mod crate to brisk southwest to west winds.
 Showers have been quite general dur ing the last 2z hours in the lake re- zion and along the Atlantic coast. The showers were heavy along the coast from Virginia to Maine. The disturb ance which was central over upper Michigan yesterday morning is now passing out the St. Lawrence valley. The barometric pressure is below the normal in all districts east of the Rocky Mountains-s A. slight disturb ance Is general over North Dakota. The weather continues dry in the west ern district, but the temperatures are not excessively high.