davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13
.UNExplORED REGION
MAY BE A BONANZA
indications That Upper Hayes
River Is Rich In Gold.

Edmonton. Alberta. - George Gardi-
ner Of Ottawa Is In Edmonton outfit
ting for a trek over the trail Of ro-
nance to the Upper Hayes river dis
trict to prospect a gold claim located
by a man he believes to have been his
uncle on the bank Of the Peace river
In 1903, during the rush to the Yukon,
when this city was made the starting
point Of the overland trail to the Kl0n.
dixie.
The story told here by Gardiner ID
that during the KlOndike rush three
pr0spect0rs went into the Hayes river
country, which. except for small part
along the river near vermilion, Is un.
explored. One Of the party was found
on the river hank year afterward.
Tho man was emaciated and lived only
q few hours. but In his last few min
utes Of life told Of II hght with Indians.
who killed his two companions. lie
had In his possession samples of the
richest gold It could have been pro-
cured In no other place, 40 II niay be
that that unexplored territory Il rich
ID the yellow metal
Though the hinterland has been OF.
plored to points within the arctic cir
Gle. the Upper Hayes river country
still remains vast unknown stretch.
Remarking upon the fact. an old timer
In the north country said he had never
known Of white man getting far into
that part Of the country.
I From Edmonton to Peace river
crossing by way Of Athabasca II 400
miles. and outside Of about nfty
mile stretch beyond Peace river cross.
Ing and the Upper Hayes still Hes .
great nnexpiored land Of rolling and.
% far as is known. opep country. Il
II inhabited by the Dog Ribs tribe Of
indians. The territory runs clear
through to the mountains on the Brit.
ish Columbia side and It II supposed
that large number Of bad Indians''
have settled In there
Briggs-Now you are splittlhg hairs.
0riggs-No. ! am merely stating bald
facts. Exchange.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13
FIREWORKS
EXPLODE

Alliance, O.. June 1.-Two church.
vs., a mill and two other buildings
we're destroyed, a hotel and many
other structures damaged and four
persons slightly hurt by an explosion
of fireworks stored In the basement
Of the mill Of W. A. Wllmet at Deer
field. 10 miles north Of here. There
were five tons OF the pyrotechnics
which let go with terrific force.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13

Martial Law Follows Assassination.
Canstantinople, June l2.-The as
sassination Of Mahmoud Shefket Pa.
sha has resulted in the proclaiming II
martial law. Foreign Minister Said
Pasha will act ~ grand vizier I'D
interim: 1t is understood that Hus-
sein Hilmi. who is at Vienna. has
been offered the vizierate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13
BOILER BLEW OUT
ohioans Killed o. Injured on Beard {
steam Barge.


steam Sarge.
Racine, WIS.,, June 1.-THE boiler,
Of the steam barge =. M. Peck OF.
ploded. four persons being killed and
the vessel destroyed. Bernard H
Schwensen. the second engineer. ID
missing and IL believed to have beer
drowned. Two Of the crew were &C
badly injured that physicians say they
can not recover. The dead: w. E
Andrews, engineer. Huron, o.; Ad
am Kriegey, fireman. Toledo, o.; Gus
taye Gunderson, fireman; Toledo, o.;
Nathan Downs, fireman, Toledo. o
The injured include George Turschi
watchman, and George Drage. wheel
man. Both will die. They hail from
Toledo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13
GRANTED PAROLES

A parole from the Ohio State Re-
formatory at Mansfield has been grant.
ed James Williams Of Knox county
to leave the institution in July. A
parole has also been granted Benoni
Miller of Knox county to leave the
institution on August l.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13
CRAWFORD TRAGEDY
fil3 COMMEMORATIVE.

Upper Sandusky, o., June 12.--
. The 141st anniversary Of the
burning OF Colonel Crawford by
the Indians was commemorated
In the grove In which the trag.
edy occurred. Crawford was an
intimate friend Of George Wash
ington and was on q mission to
the Indians when he met his
fate. Secretary Sandles OF the
state board Of agriculture was
among the speakers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13
AUTOS in
COLLISION

Akron. O.. June I2. = Gerald Hal.
comb and Charles Coll were fatally
hurt and John Newton was slightly
injured when two automobiles collld
I'd on tho Manchester road, south
this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13
NEW YORK BANKERS
At OTTAWA

Ottawa. Ont. June l2-At the In.
vitation OF the bankers OF Canada
and In recognition OF the century OF
peace between tn two great countries
Of North America. several hundred
eminent hnanciers OF the United
States assembled In the Dominion
capital today and began the annual
convention Of the New York State
Bankers Association, The conven,
tion. which will continue two days.
promises to be a fruitful rs well as
a notable gathering. Premier Borden
has promised to be speaker at the
convention banquet. while Hon. Ro.
dolphe Lemieux, DIR, Wilkie, presi.
dent of the Canadian Bankers As.
sociation. and number OF other men
prominent In the public and financial
life OF the Dominion will take part.
TEXAS CHRISTIAN
eNoeAvoReRs
Dallas, Texas. June 12-Delegates
from cities and towns throughout
Texas poured Into Dallas today to at
tend the annual State convention Of
the Christian Endeavor Union. The
formal opening takes place In tho
First Presbyterian church tonight and
the business sessions and religious
meetings viii carry the programme
over the next three days Chaplain
$. G. Ramsden, Y. $. A., Dr. j. A..
Dodds OF Kansas. Karl lehman, In,
ternational field secretary, and mum,
ber OF other religious workers OF
wide reputation are among the sched-
uled speakers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13
rh. rwe elr. rhine. u LIf..


Because II II an elementary thing to
do II requires courage to huy or build
q house. Buy? Build? The universal.
head becomes a pendulum Of warning.
There are Just two 6ne things open
to most Of % between the cradle ana
the grave. One ID to marry and the 9th.
Or is to acquire home. and the mod.
srn answer to both proposals Ia the
same DON'T 20 greatly do men
fear life. 90 exorbitantly do they pur.
pose to enjoy II. Philip Gilbert Ham.
erton, In "The Intellectual Life" point.
ed out that the invention of railways
had resulted In return to one Of the
most marked phases Of barbarism. n
nomadlc life, Since he wrote we have
invented the motorcar and the flat.
and 6xity Of residence. which is dis
tinctive mark Of civilization. has he,
come its dcrision or despair London
T. P's Weekly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13

No'd braved the lion In his den
And plowed the angry wave;
With fear his face had never blanched
Whenever he got shaved.
10 shady jungles of the east
With tigers he had playod--
Hut In the dark he wouldn't wear
pajamas his wife had made!
X A -Cloth1ng Drummer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13

"what are you doing. PollyY' asked
her mother.
Tin knitting. mimIe DEAR" replied
the young woman. ~ heard George
say the other day he was afraid he'd
have to buy Il new n,ufiier for his car,
and thought Id knit him one as ,
sort of SURPRISE Harper's Weekly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13
No Currency LsslsIatlon This ssssIe

NO Currency Legislation Vhte SESSION
Washington. June l2.--The oppos'-
tion to currency legislation at this
session Of congress 10 increasing In
the senate. At q meeting OF the SEN
ate committee on banking and cur
rency Senators O'Gorman and Hitch.
cock voiced their opposition to taking
up the currency bill 1t this session.
declaring that 1t was impractical and
would Interfere with the considera-
tion OF the tsrifi bill.
"Whnt In It." asked the vaudeville
s,msSlian. that has four feet and dies
d the air?"
f'ive II np." replied his companion
Two cnnaries. New York Times.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13

Reading paper. he crossed the street
At business busiest hOurs ag
can't give the notice they sent me com.
plete.
Z But It said. ! am certain. mo flowers"
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13

cANNsa wANr ABS PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-13
w. o. Korns,

clrizENe' 'Phone 3S@
REsipENcE 1o4La W. GAMBLER CT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-17
THREE NEW SUITS FILED
Two Complaints Would Quiet Title to
Land and One to Recover Cost
OF Funeral Expenses.

Because r. W. Browman, county ad
ministrator, only approved and allow
ed bill for the funeral expenses O.
William B. Luellen, deceased, in the
sum of $254.85, George Steltz, througi
his attorney, William M. Morgan, ha.
filed suit for the collection of the FL
amount in the sum of $541.S5. T :
complaint alleges the body was held
at the undertaking parlors for "a da.'s
pending instructions as to its disposl
ton.
Margaret Smith is plaintiff in an ac-
ton against George A. Young and Will
lam McKinnon in a suit to quiet title
and to declare invalid tax deeds by the
defendants to land belonging to tn
plaintiff which is located in the nor
thern part of the county. G. J.. Orlalti
is attorney for the plaintiff.
A. H. Roberts and Sylvester Kings
bury are plaintiffs in an action to
quiet title to valuable land in ne
eastern portion of Latah county. Syl-
vester Whitcomb and others are de-
'endants and c. J. Orland is attorney
or the plaintiffs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-17
PULLMAN CAME
1900 STRONG
WITH CADET BAND AND ROOTERS
THEY MAKE MOST CREDITA-
BILE SHOWING.
Visitors Fi0cked to Moscow Today to
See Great Northwest Football
Game From All Sections.

The big special from Pullman this
afternoon brought a crowd of over
a thousand people to the game, while
half as many others came by autos
The Pullman special carried the w. S.
c. cadet band which led the big dele
cation to the athletic field and furnish
ed a good share of that aggregation's
roofing throughout the game
Every incoming train for the past
two or three days has brought old
Idaho students back for the big battle,
some coming distance of more than
1000 miles. The trains this morning
were loaded with football fans from
all over the country. Every student
who has ever attended the university
for a term or even a single semester
packed up his suitcase and
hil1ed Moscow-way for the game that
is never played without him if he is
within a weeks journey from here.
It's the big game for Idaho, the big
game for w. S. G. and one of the big
games for the northwest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-17
ZEPPELIN DIRIGIBLE EXPLODES
OF 90 Aboard, % were Killed in Sight
of Thousands When 1t Fell
1000 Feet.

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE Zeppelin dir
igible 81 2" exploded and burned 1000
feet above Johannisthal field this
morning. OF the 29 aboard, % were
killed. The dirigible was newly built
for the German navy. The trip was
the first test
Besides the crew aboard were mem
bers of the Admiralty commission head
ed by Admiral Behnisch, who was kill
ed with the others. The flight was
watched by thousands. Suddenly a
huge detonation was heard and instant
ly the huge gas bag was swept by
flame from end to end 1t dropped to
the earth like a plummet, streaming
fire.
Only the twisted aluminium frame
work remained when it struck and this
was so hot it was some stfihe before
anyone could approach. Troops were
hurried to the scene to control the
crowds and care for the charred
corpses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-17
The Inter- Mountain College of Chir0-
practic for Moscow.

|
Equipment for the Inter-Mountair
College of Chiropractic, located in the
! Browne Block, this city, is arriving
and this institution is now ready to
receive students for the fall term.
DR.. Chas. DeGermain, a graduate OF
the best Chiropractic College in the
northwest and who has been connect
ed with one of the larger schools of
Portland for three years is at the head
of this new college. A course cover
ing fourteen subjects and requiring
twenty months to complete has been
arranged and competent instructors
secured for the different subjects.
Chiropractic is no longer an ex-
pertinent but has taken its right !
place among the sciences and stands
well at the head of drugless methods
of healing.
Chiropractic, less than twenty years
old and numbering less than 1000
practitioners is the only field of pro-
fessional labor that is not now over
crowded
The demand for competent Chiro-
practors is enormous and the field un-
limited. Results obtained by Chiro-
practic physicians are marvellous.
Chiropractic is today the one pre-
fession with unlimited opportunities
for the man or woman who is willing
to work and study.
For full information, terms, etc, adj
1ress Inter-Mountain College of Chiro-
oractic, Browne Block, Moscow, lila. |
yhas. DeGermain, d. c., Pres. 17-1S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-17
PUBLIC IS INVITED
VIII be Welcome at all Functions il
Connection With Entertainment
OF Teachers.

1t is announced by County Superin-
tendent Miss Dryden that the public is
invited to all sessions of the teachers
joint institute to be held next week
The public is likewise invited to at
tend the reception at the university
gym. Tuesday night and the recital at
the university Wednesday night besides
the Thursday night address of DR..
Foster at the high school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-17
Federal judge Heart Softens.

SEATTLE, Oct 17.-Federal Judge
Humphries has dissolved the injunc-
ton against street speaking and con-
cludes the orgy injunctions and CON
tempt proceedings indulged in by the
judge. Last week he released 80 men
and women jailed for contempt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-17
Fee Reports Received.
At the County Home.

Milton Frazee, superintendent of the
county home reported the business of
the last quarter in receipts were
$357.95 and the disbursements $25S05,
leaving a balance of $99.90. During
the quarter there were 13 inmates of
which three were discharged, leaving
10 on hand
The board has accepted the resigna-
ton of George Sind as constable of
Bear Creek precinct.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-17
Bargains Offered by +. f. Ostroot.

DdTSHIHS VHtTtU Uy Il. Il. OSCrOUT,
FOR EXCHANGE-120 ACRES OF
fine farm land five miles from !.
good Palouse town; good buildings
and fine water, one-half under plow.
Will consider Moscow residence for
$4,000 to $4,000
FOR CASH-160-ACRE FARM ON
Driscoll Ridge, all fine land, will
grow corn; spring water, snail
house, good barn This is offered at
ten dollars less than the actual
value. lift
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-17
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-EASY TERMS-WILL
sell S00-acre ranch, six miles south
of Lewiston. Running water, alfalfa,
grain and pasture land. New john
son railroad now building to the
property. Farm good for hog and
dairy purposes. Not much money
necessary. Address care of Star
Mirror. lift
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-17
Ladies', Aid VIII Meet.

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock in the basement of the
church. All members are urged to
attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-17
PEOPLE HAVE
RARE TREAT
PROMINENT IDAHO PUBLICITY
MEN WILL MAKE ADDRESSES
TONIGHT.
Guests WILDE HOnOred with Banquet
by Chamber of COmmerce-BOth
Have Messages of Interest.

Moscow citizens will have splen
did opportunity tonight to hear tn,
message that will be impaired to then
by two prominent publicity worker:
of Idaho, Major Fred R. Reed, state
immigration commissioner, and R. C
Beach, president of the Idaho league
| of commercial clubs, both of whom are
members of the Idaho-Panama exposi-
tion commission.
The addresses will be delivered at
the banquet which has been prepared
under direction of the chamber of COM
merce, at the X of P. hall and it is
expected everal hundred representa-
tive citizens will be in attendance.
On Idaho Exhibit.
Mr.. Reed will talk on the Idaho ex-
hibit at the San Francisco fair, urging
cooperation between all the counties
VI tilC oldIC. MI. DcdCl Will ulSCuSS
good roads and endeavor to encourage
a stronger spirit in this direction than
has been manifested heretofore
throughout the state.
This afternoon both gentlemen visit
ed at Troy where they met with the
people of that city, arriving here dur
ing the afternoon. The reception com
mittee of the chamber of commerce
that greeted the guests on their ar
rivel was composed of the following
The Reception Committee.
Frank A. David, chairman; w. L. |
Payne, George Creighton, H. Melgard, |
Harry Whittier, B. T. Byrns, N. Will
hanson, J. F. Yost,, Frank Cornwall, i
J. W. Lieuallen, j. j. Keane, S. R. H. |
MCGOWAN, R. Hodgins, c. L. Butter
field, Arnold Lyons, Herman Wilson,
chris Hagan, j. R. Collins, Mayor
Clarke, W. ]. Mcconnell, w. L. Ca
yle, M. E. Lewis, Rolston Butterfield,
7. H. Forney, w. NJ. Morgan, w. E.
lee, c. L. Orland, Charles Bolles, Jay
Voodworth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-17
"SHIRT TALL
PARADE GOOD
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS CUT UP
GREAT CAPERS LAST NIGHT
AT RALLY.
Biggest Bonfire on Record Touched OF,
Then the Fun Began-LOyal
Moscow People Join.

The rally last night is declared by
all who attended to be the best evel
| held at the Idaho University both il
point of attendance and enthusiasm
Much credit for it's success is due E. X
Humphries who as Howl King sue
ceeded in getting more volume into the
old college yells than has been heard
before for years. Every student in the
varsity was out to contribute his or
her share of the noise.
Rally at Gymnasium.
The rally opened at the gymnasium
where an hour was given over to ad-
dresses by Graduate Manager Larson,
Coach Griffith, "Bill' Lee, Jimmie"
Thornton and other old football veter-
ans who returned to witness today's
battle. From the gymnasium the rally
lists marched in ''serpentine" to the
fair grounds where the big bonfire was
lighted and the ghostly "shirt-tail"
parade encircled the blazing mass of
rubbish for almost an hour. The cadet
band was a feature during the evening.
From the bonfire the students parad-
ed to the business district of town and
there spent another hour in such
variety of demonstrations as is never
witnessed in any but college town.
Economical Serves Punch.
A feature of last nights rally was
the serving by the Economical Phar-
macy of more than 40 gallons of de-
Iicious punch to the four or five hun
lred students and town people who
in the evenings cere-
The punch was served in a |
zig barrel which was opened to the |
entire crowd The Economical" has
always been one of the most loyal of |
he universitys friends and is always
'eady to contribute all in its power
O further any student enterprise. The
zig barrel of punch, labeled Idaho
Spirit" was only a token of the in
crest which the firm never fails to
AXE in matters of student interest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-17

FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL SWEET
tone piano, strictly high grade, used
very little and bright as new. Will
sell this piano at about one-half
regular price, terms if desired. Ad-
dress Eilers Music House, Lewis
ton, Idaho. S7tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-17

FOR RENT EIGHT-ROO HOUSE
ON Deakin avenue, east of the dorm
atory. Apply to Mrs. John Shannon.
South Main street. 5tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-17

FOR RENT-244-ACRE FARM, HIGH
ly improved, located on the Pullman
road, only one-fourth mile west of
the city limits. Apply to John
Reilly, or call at Sullivan & Reilly's
garage. Stf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-17

Eli Hopkins of the City Dray COM
pany, has leased the J. j. Day farm
north of the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-17
WILLIAM SULZER DEP0SED
BY A VOTE OF 43 TO Il
FORMAL ACTION TAKEN TODAY IN THE I'M
PARCHMENT COURT AT ALBANY.
SULZER CALM, GLYNN SAD
Martin H. GIynn Sworn in as New York Chief Ex-
ecutive Shortly Before One o'clock-Brief
Statements Issued.

ALBANY, Oct. 17.-GoyernOr Will.
lam Sulzer was removed from the gov
ernOrship OF New York state b, the
court of impeachment by vote Of AZ
to II, the vote being taken shortly be-
fore noon.
Acting Governor GIynn was sworn In
IL few minutes before / o'clock TO sue
ceed him. Governor GIynn evidently
considered the time inOppOrtune for
an inaugural address and he assumed
his office practically without com-
ment.
| Governor SulZer, too, was taciturn.
He told one of his lawyers, Samuel
Thomas, that the fight was only just
begun. Later he added that under the
circumstances that he welcomed the
verdict of removal, that since the fl
ing of the impeachment articles his
usefulness as governor was ruined.
He issued no formal statement but
might do so later, it is said. He gave
the impression that he would be
candidate for governor at the next
election as democratic candidate il
that party would have him, and inde-
pendently if not.
Freed on Several Charges.
Governor William Sulzer was re-
moved after the court had voted he
was not guilty on the following
charges embodied in Impeachment ar
ticles five, six, seven and eight: That
he tried to persuade Broker Colwell
from responding to subpoenae be-
fore the investigating committee; That
he committed larceny in specializing
with contributions to the campaign
fund; that he threatened to use his
office and influence to control public
officials; That he used his official au-
thority corruptly to affect the price of
stocks because he was personally in
terested in them. ST.
The removal does not disqualify him
from holding office in the future.
Glynn is Sad.
Governor Glynn this afternoon is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-17

FOR SALE-POTATOES AT $1.oo PER
cwt Chas. Westover, Phone 954xe
17tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-MY REGISTERED HOL-
stein bull. On account of imbreed-
ing this animal must be sold. This
bull has taken several blue ribbons
and cash prizes and has never been
beaten as show animal. J. D. Nor
rissey Potlatch, Idaho. 15-18pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-17
Glynn is Sad.

Governor Glynn this afternoon is
sued a short, formal statement in
which he felt only sadness in sue
ceeding Governor Sulzer. He pledged
himself to an honest, progressive ad-
ministration.