davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21
SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR STOCK SHOW
PACIFIC WILL RUN
TRAIN FROM PULLMAN TO LEW
ISTON, DECEMBER 3.
Expect to Carry 1000 ExcursiOnists-
Effort Being Made to Permit Uni
versity Students to Attend.

On Wednesday, December 8, the Nor
thern Pacific will run a special train
from Pullman to Lewiston to carry ex-
cursionists to the Northwest Livestock
show which opens in that city Decem-
ber L. The special will be run on that
day to enable the visitors who come
there to witness the most interesting
part of the program of the week, the
annual parade taking place on that
day and promises to be one of the
most spectacular ever pulled off in
the northwest.
Announcement that the special
would be run was made by w. ]. Jord-
an, general agent of the Northern Pa
cific, who was in Moscow today confer
ring with chamber of commerce Of
ficials There will be 100 students
from the W. S. C. at Pullman who will
make the trip, President Bryan hav-
ing entered heartily into the scheme
believing the trip of the students to
Lewiston would be most beneficial"
said Mr.. Jordan. 1T was stated at
Pullman that the cadet band would be
sent with the delegation. We expect
to carry passengers on the special
from all points between Pullman and
Lewiston and should like to see the
Moscow people make the trip at the
same time. We want to encourage the
University of Idaho to send delega-
ton of students to Lewiston on that
day also. We expect to carry not less
than 1000 people on that train and
assurances l have received today from
the chamber of commerce committee
IN charge of the Moscow excursion in
1icates that MOSCOW will send repre-
sentative delegation"
Mr.. Jordan stated that the train
would leave Pullman early in the
morning with view of reaching Lew
ston about $3.50 or 10 o'clock Return
ng the train will leave Lewiston at |
he pleasure of those in charge from |
he various sections.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21
SECOND TEAMS TO CLASH
PLAY ON ROGERS FIELD
IDAHO AND w. S. c. "SCRUB" SQUAD WILL
BATTLE FOR HONORS TOMORROW.
OLD HEADS IN THE GAME
Idaho Team With Large Delegation of ROOters Will
Go to PuIlman-Teams Are About Evenly
Balanced.

When the Idaho and the Washing
ton State College football teams line
up tomorrow afternoon for their an
nual contest there should be the most
thrilling battle that has ever been
staged between the scrub" teams of
the two institutions. Idaho will be
at disadvantage in weight especially
in the backfeld but the opposing lines
will tip the scales at almost a bal
, ance. Both institutions boast of the
! best second teams in their history A
majority of the players in both line
this fall and others of them have been
drilling in varsity company for the
past several years.
Of the Idaho players Keane, Red
Johnston, Ross, McClanahan, Martin
sen, ]. Gerlough and T. Gerlough have
all been used in intercollegiate games
for from 10 minutes to several quar-
ters. Johnstone also has been under
college fire more than once and knows
the game from A to q.
The field will be in better shape for
skieing than for football and consider
able loose playing is almost certain to
result The varsity team will be ac-
companied to Pullman by good del
egation of rooters
The probable lineup:
Idaho w. S. C.
Turk Gerlough 100 REL Williams 155
McClanahan $50 R.TL Hinchliff $50
Martinsen 2O5 R.G.L Christensen IT'S
Johnstone 165 Center Keernan 210
Thometz 1870 L.G.R. Feddersohn It's
R. Gerlough 165 LTR. Love 180
Keane 160 L.E.R Heg 165
Red" Johnston 40. @ Durham 100
Betty 140 R.H.L. Moss 100
j. Gerlough 161 Full King 10
Ross 1855 L.H.R. Ross 165
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21
Movable School Well Attended.

Professors E. ]. Iddings and E. V.
Ellington have returned from a week s
trip to Occur d'Alene, Bonners Ferry
and st. Maries with the movable
school Of agriculture which has been
in session at those three towns since
last Monday. The other members Of
the lecture corps, Miss Amy Kelly,
Professor Kennard and w. H. Olin will
return to Moscow Sunday.
They report a very successful school
and an unusually good attendance
at st. Maries where the at
tendance passed the 200 mark at every
days session.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21
To Urge Compulsory Election.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 21.-The third
annual convention of the National
League of Compulsory Education OPEN
ed here today and will continue in ses-
sion throughout tomorrow. A national
law compelling parents and guardians
to educate their children will be pro-
posed and presented to the members of
congress. Under the Missouri law chill
dren must be sent to school, either pri-
vate or public, regularly between th>
age of and IA years, unless excused
by proper officers because of the ex-
treme destitution Of the parents. The
Missouri law is considered model up
on which national legislation will be
urged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21
HONOR PRESIDENT M'LEAN
Former Idaho University President
Formally Inaugurated First Presi-
dent University of Manitoba.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov. I'll
Representatives from all the impor-
tant universities in America and Eu-
rope were present last night at a ban
quet in honor of the Inauguration of
DR.. James Alexander MacLean as the
first president of the University of
Manitoba.
Among the IS colleges represented
at the banquet were those of Edin-
burgh, Odessa, Calcutta, Riege and
Heidelberg.
The principal speakers were Presi
dent Kane of Washington State Uni
versity and President Falconer of the
University of Toronto. President
Kane spoke of the practical benefits
of great state university to the state
and to the people, while President
Falconer dealt more especially with
the cultural benefits flowing from a
university as a home of high ideals
and pure thought.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21
This is Shell Fish Day.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Through
of the National Association of She'll
fish Commissioners, the government is
lending its support to the effort to
make today day of special celebra-
ton in honor of shellfish. All patriotic
residents of states in which the she'll
fish industry is prominent are urged
to eat largely of the products of their
waters and to have talks in the public
schools on the shellfish industry.
The success of "Oyter Day" last
year, which originated in Maryland, is
responsible for the creation of Shell
fish Day"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES
Only That Class Unprotected by Real
Estate VIII Become Delinquent on
the Fourth Monday in November.

In recent issue of The Star-Mirror
there appeared an article relative to
the coming delinquency of personal
property taxes, the last day on which
payment may be made before delin-
quency being the fourth Monday in
November 1t was not clearly stated
that only such personal property tax
unprotected by real estate became due
and delinquent after that date. The
personal property tax which is pro-
tected by real estate does not become
delinquent until January.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21
SPECIAL SESSION
WILL CONTINUE
SENATE STEERING COMMITTEE
DECIDES TO RUN SESSION IN
TO REGULAR CONGRESS-.
Debate on the Currency Bill VIII Be-
gin i'm the Senate Next Monday and
VIII Be Limited.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.@The demo-
cratic steering committee today decided
against the adjournment of the extra
congressional session and is in favor
of running it ito the regular session
beginning December /.
1t was decided at the same time to
hold the democratic currency caucus
bate will begin in the senate Monday.
1t is believed that the debate on the
currency measure will be limited and
a vote on the measure at an early date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21
Frisco Harbor Bonds For Sale.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 21.-Un-
sold San Francisco harbor improve
ment bonds, amounting to $4,675,000
on sale today by State Treasurer
Roberts. An effort is being made to
dispose of the entire lot in order that
the state harbor commission may COM
plete its plans of improvement before
1915.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21
CANADIAN TRAIN DITCHED
Fireman Drowned as Engine Plunged
Into Lake Superior this
Morning.

WINNIPEG, Nov. 21.-Advices re-
ceived here today say that the Imper-
ial limited OF the Canadian Pacific line
was ditched at Caldwell, Ontario early
this morning. Fireman P. O,Connor
was drowned. The engine plunged in
to Lake Superior and O'Connor was
caught beneath the wreckage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21
PENSION THE UNEMPLOYED
American Federation of Labor ADOPTS
Resolution Asking Congress to
Pass Such Law.

SEATTLE, Nov. 21.-The passage by
congress of bills providing an expert
ment by the government on government
projects of the unemployed, and the
passage of laws pensioning the un-
employed under some reasonable sys-
tenn, was urged today in the adoption
of resolution in the convention of the
American Federation of Labor in ses-
sion here. Routine Business occupied
most OF the morning session.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21
SMASHES OLD PRECEDENT
No New Years Reception at the White
House, Breaking 1O0-Year
Rule.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-By an
nouncing there would be no New
Years reception at the White House,
President Wilson broke another pre-
cedent which has stood for 100 years.
Instead the president said he would
leave Washington for "a brief holiday
vacation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21
INLAND ELECTRIC
AIDS MOSCOW FIRMS
MAKES III POSSIBLE TO ELIMIN-
ATE DRAYAGE TRANSFER
CHARGE AT PAL0USE.
Affects Freight Service originating in
Moscow and Billed to Points on
POtiatch Line.

Probably one of the most important
actions taken by any railroad line op-
Grating in and out of Moscow that is
of benefit to Moscow business houses
is that recently taken by the Spokane
& Inland line in placing through
freight service from Moscow to points
on the Washington, Idaho & Montana
road which eliminates the drayage
transfer at Palouse of 81 per ton. The
service was inaugurated about week
ago and is meeting with splendid
patronage.
Some time ago the transportation
committee of the chamber of commerce
took the matter up with the Inland
line. An investigation was made by K.
S. Brown, travelling freight and pas
senger agent of the company, with the
result that he recommended the elm
ination of the necessity of making
transfers at Palouse where the charges
for same were 81 per ton, by entering
into a joint arrangement with the W.,
|. & Nj. for sending the Moscow freight
through to the latter line without the
necessity of drayage transfer.
Benefit to Moscow Firms.
I'VE have put this service on solely
for the benefit of the Moscow business
houses, the traffic which we receive
from this point for Potlatch towns
justifying our action" said Mr.. Brown
who was in Moscow today. Few peo-
the Potlatch points originating from
Moscow and indicates that the bust
ness men of your city are alive to
the possibilities and are getting the
business The saving of 81 per ton
is considerable of an item when
perhaps 20 to so tons per day might
be routed via Palouse."
Many Firms are Pleased.
Houses in Moscow particularly
benefited by the service are the But
terfield-Elder Implement company,
Hagan &Cushing Packing Co., N. Will
hanson, Continental Oil Co., Empire
Hardware Co., NJ. p. Miller Milling
Co., Collins & Orland Hardware Co.,
David & Ely Co., Andrews Cloak Store,
Fashion Shop, and mnay |
other large business houses.
1T is certainly a great accommoda-
ton to our business, said Chris Hagan
today.
I'VE appreciate very much the ac
ton of the Spokane & Inland in this
matter 1t helps all Moscow business
houses" said C. L. Butterfeld
Good thing for Moscow. 1t will /
lelp trade and cut time of delivery"
said N. Williamson.
Its a splendid thing for all the bus
ness houses of the city enjoying trade
IN the Potlatch line,' said Mark P.
Miller.
''It is very gratifying to the chamber
If commerce and the transportation
committee is to be congratulated"
aid Secretary Richard Burke.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21

Clean white enameled furniture by
di5olving one tablespoonful of baking
soda in pint of warm water. Satur-
ate soft cloth and wash the furniture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21

If the enamel inside rusty tea
kettle is not cracked it may be
thoroughly cleaned by putting in soda
and cold water and bringing to boil
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21

When serving any of the rich
cheeses, like brie, gorgonzola or rogue
fort, many hostesses now pass cream
cheese or some milder cheese with It,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21
Ready and Eager to Fight.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-In the event of
developments of a serious nature in
Mexico Uncle Sam has many sons
throughout Europe who are not only
ready, but eager to take up arms.
Major Squier military attache of the
American embassy here is besieged by
all sorts Of conditions of men who want
to go to war The applicants range
from weather beaten soldiers of for
turne to young bloods in search of adj
venture, and from continental cavalry
officers to bellicose Australians and
Canadians. The Mexican legation has
also been worried by these glory seek
ers and adventures.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21
Combined LEVY
NOW COMPLETE
COUNTY AUDITOR AND RECORDER.
HAS PREPARED STATE
MENT.
Seven Cities and Villages Have Made
Returns Showing Total Amount
of Levles.

A statement has just been prepared
by County Auditor Homer e. Estes
showing the rates of taxation in the
cities and villages of Latah county.
giving the state and county, the city
and village, and the school district
levies separately. The levies, which
are based upon the 500 valuation, ap-
pear to be somewhat higher this year
than they ordinarily are yet the state
and county levy, the only one of the
three shown that has been made by
the county commissioners, is the low
est that was made this year by any
county in the state and in comparison
with the total levies in the various
cities and villages is only from one
fourth to one-third of the total levies
authorized. The same comparisons
hold true in number of the country
school districts of the county also.
The levies for Moscow, Kendrick,
Genesee, Troy, Juliaetta, Bovill and
Deary are as follows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21

"A few chopped dates added t
stewed apples make delicious dish.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21

A hinged shelf is a great comfort
to the housekeeper in the kitchen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21
Refugees on Battleship.

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 21-This evening
Eyaristo and Daniel Madero, brothers
of the late president of Mexico, were
taken from the United States consulate
and put on board the battleship Rhode
Island. The Madero's were arrested at
Monterey recently charged with plot
ting to turn the town over to the reb-
els. They were released on bail We'd
nesday. Yesterday General Mass, the
Mexican commandant here, summoned
them before him. Instead of comply
ing they fed to the consulate. The
marines are held in readiness here and
at Tuxpan for landing at short no.
tice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-21
THREATENED FAMINE
AT MEXICAN CAPITAL
BUSINESS MEN ARE BANKRUPT AND THOUS-
ANDS OF PEOPLE STARVING, SAYS REPORT.
UNCLE SAM TO LAND MARINES
Accedes to Request of Lord COwdray For Protection
in Mexico -Maderos Taken Under Protection
of the United States.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 21.-The Mexi-
can congress Is scheduled to take up
this afternoon the recent election, and
that the lawmakers will declare it in
valid as to the ballot on president and
vice president and perhaps as to its
own body, is the lal impression
1t IS hard to see how this could
improve the situation in-as-much as
the entire city is convinced that Huerta
will cling to office until his acts as die
tator are approved by some recognized
legal lee ;sla+ive organization.
A fuel famine threat WIS the capital.
There are less than 10000 tons of coal
in The city and it is ilapSssible to get
more. There are ncarl? $4,000 barrels
of OIL Business is pra rtically sls-
pended and hundreds o. business men
are bankrupt. Thousands of people are
starving and no relief is in sight.
Protect EngIand's Interests.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Respond-
ing to Lord Cowdrays appeal for Am
erican protection to the British Pear
son syndicate's Mexican interests,
Admiral Fletcher, commanding the
American naval forces in eastern Mex
lean waters, might land marines, it was
admitted here today. But this wouldn't
necessarily be an act of war, it was
added. Precedents are pointed to in
which Just such proceeding wasn't SO
construed.
The properties of the Pearson syn
dicate consist chiefly of oil wells in the
vicinity of Tuxpan. Mexico City was |
reported quiet this evening.
Bryan Ridicules Report.
Secretary of State Bryan ridiculed
the report circulated in London that
President Wilson had planned to rec
ognize the Huerta government. The
report is too absurd to warrant fur
ther comment" said Mr.. Bryan this
afternoon.
Protection to MaderO's.
Following a conference with Presi-
dent Wilson, Secretary of State Bryan
wired Consul Canada at Vera Cruz to
give protection to Evaresto and Daniel
Madero and their friends, who had
sought refuge in the United States con-
sulate. 1t is not known whether they
will be put aboard warship for
to merchantmen at sea or
allowed to remain indefinitely at the
but it is believed the for
mer course will be adopted, if the ref
lgees wished.
Rafupans IN RaffIashin
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-22
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Honduras viii be the first foreign
nation to begin building operations on
the Panama-Pacific exposition site at
San Francisco.
Mayor Albee. of Portland, Ore, or
dered Chief of Police Clarke to arrest
every woman found wearing the new
X-Ray dress on the streets.
R. D. (Bob) Meldrum was convicted
of murder in the second degree at
Rawlins, Wyoming, for killing Chick"
Rowen, a Colorado cowboy, in Janu-
ary, 1912.
Frank Tibbette, a farmer, twenty
eight, died in Burlington, Ia, hospit-
al, succumbing to blood poisoning, the
result of having a tooth pulled ten
days ago.
The board of directors of the Pan
Rma-Pacific exposition has accepted
the resignation of NJ. II. De Young as
chairman of the exposition on conces-
sions and admissions.
Seven persons were drowned at
keokuk, Ia, when the government
steamer Henry Bosse was overturned
In a heavy windstorm in the middle
of the 22-foot channel in the Missis-
sipi river.
Two unidentified men were killed,
another man was mortally injured and
twenty passengers were slightly hurt
when the Oriental Limited on the
Great Northern railroad was wrecked
at Craig, N. ID.
The Grand Board of Managers of
The Women of Wocdcraft met at Port
land Ore, and organized, electing as
chairman Mrs. Anna Hawkins of To-
iedo, Ohio, who, with Mrs. Cora o. Viii
son, is holdover member.
Several persons were injured and
twentyseven arrests were made at
Minot, N. D., during rioting which fol-
lowed street meeting conducted by
Industrial Workers of the World. The
meeting was broken up by the police
and mobs of citizens.
Four or five masked robbers held
up the 500, Spokane fast passenger
train on the Oregon Washington Rail
road and Navigation line as it was
passing under the East Twelfth street
bridge at Portland going through the
coaches, forcing the passengers to give
up their valuables and firing scopo
of shots to intimidate the trainmen.
George II. BiXby, the Long Beach
millionaire, indicted by the county
grand jury several months ago on
charges of having contributed to the
delinquency of Irene Marie Brown
Leevy and Helen Cleo Barker, minors,
was made defendant in three damage
suits, each for $4,000 and each
brought by a girl at Los Angeles.
ITO sacrifice the life of one soldier
for all the dollars investors and spec
ulators have ventured in Mexico
would be the supremest folly" former
Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks
said in addressing the midsummer
meeting of the Indiana Republican
Editorial Association, upon the situa-
ton in Mexico at Indianapolis.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-22
WASHINGTON.

Senator Dorah of Idaho was so Sc
verely cut on the hand while opening
a bottle of mineral water in the Sen
ate cloak room that four stitches were
necessary to close the wound.
Senator Tillman. showing some of
the old-time vigor tb It won him the
Bobriquet of "Pitchfs(k Ben" pitched
into woman suffrage in Senate
speech
Democratic members of the Senate
will caucus to discuss the situation
which has arisen through the appoint
ment of Henry ID. Clayton to succeed
the late Senator Johnston of Alabama.
Rudolph SprecEels of San Fran
cisco. before thu Senate postoffice
committee, opposed the confirmation
of Thomas Fox as postmaster at Sac
ramerto, Cal, because of corporation
affiliations.
Hopeful, though somewhat puzzled
by the developments. administration
officials anXiously await the receipt of
the Huerta government complete re-
ply to the American proposal commu-
nicated by John Lind. personal repre-
sentative of President Wilson in
Mexico.
Mrs. Wilson" the name of new
type of chrysantl.num that has been
developed by tn, experts of the De-
p..ftment of Agriculture for the de-
rnrtment's annual autumn flower
5-ow.
The House lobby investigating com
,nittee continued to probe the state
ment of l. H. McMichael. one-time
chief page of the House. that Repre-
sentative James T. McDermott of IL
linois had been given $500 to work
against loan shark" bill for the Dis
trict of Columbia, by pawnbrokers af-
feGted by the bill.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-08-22
HUERTA BLAMEs UNITED STATES
Urges Recognition as Best Solution of
Problem in His Reply.

Mexico City, Aug. 21.-The propos-
ais of the Washington government
which Mexico rejected in toto were:
First, complete cessation of hostili-
ties; second, that President Huerta
resign in favor of a president ad in
terim; third, the fixing of an early
date for the presidential elections,
and fourth, that General Huerta
should not be candidate for the
presidency.
An additional feature of the Amer
lean note was the request of a reply
to the question as to what, in the
opinion of General Huerta, the pres
ent conditions were due and what the
remedy.
Huerta refuses to accede to the four
demands, and in a general way places
the blame for Mexicos civil war upon
the United States. He insists that had
it not been for President Wilson's re-
fusal to recognize his administration
he would long ago have suppressed
the rebellion.