davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-15
In MemOriam.

The funeral services for the late
Quoted by the Rev. Robert Warner
from the Methodist Episcopal church
at / o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Warner in his address said in
part:
Mrs. Annie Marie Hanson was born
in Denmark, December %, 1885, and
died in Moscow, Idaho, April ~, 1913,
Jagged II years, 3 months and FL days.
"She was married to Nels Jensen in
1882 and to them were born four
children, one of which died in infancy
and two in young womanhood, and
one, Mrs. Elsie Christensen of Blaine,
Ida, survives her. Mr.. Jensen died
at the end of about 10 years of their
married life and on February 10,
1873, she was married to Mr.. Hans
Hanson with whom she travelled the
pathway of life for 40 years. To them
were born two children, one of whom
died in early life. The other is Mrs.
Christina Mortenson of Blaine, Ida.
Besides her two daughters she also
leaves IA grandchildren. She is also
survived by three brothers and two
sisters, two of whom are in Denmark,
and three in the United States. Those
in this country are c. Adamson of
Gooding, Ida; R. Adamson of Monte
video, Mimi, and Mrs. N. Simonson of
Kingsville, Tex.
"In the fall of 1886 she came with
her husband from Denmark and set
tied near Genesee, where they lived
for 10 years and later moved to near
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-15
A Pleasant Surprise.

The senior class of the high school
enjoyed a pleasant surprise party last
night at the home of Chas. Eichel-
berger, in honor of their principal s
birthday, every member of the class
being present. The evening passed
very happily with games, charades
and music.
The mock debate: Resolved, That a
clean cranky housekeeper is more de-
sirable than a dirty, good-natured
one" was especially entertaining.
The affirmative was very ably main
tanned by William Bell and Roy
Eichelberger, while the negative was
successfully sustained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Eichelberger. Merrill Brown,
Mildred Christie and Charles Reeder,
as judges, brought in decision in
favor of the negative. Gladys Moore
acted as chairman and Carter Eggan,
timekeeper.
Dainty refreshments, bountifully
served contributed in no small way to
the pleasure of all present. On be-
half of the class William Bell pre-
scented Mr.. Eichelberger with a set of
gold cuff links as a token of remem-
brance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-15

day, enroute to Spokane where they
will attend the meetings of the Inland
Empire Teachers association.
Red clover, alfalfa, timothy and all
kinds of bulk and package garden and
flower seeds. Moscow Hardware Co.
68-3w-6t
Mrs. Harry A. Thatcher entertained
the Fortnightly club last evening at
her home on Washington street. The
evening was spent at the popular
game of 500 Mrs. J. Aspray and Mrs.
Amelia E. Wright won the prizes.
Dainty refreshments were served and
everyone had a good time.
Coach Van der Veer, assisted by
some of the students, yesterday re-
laid some of the tape on the tennis
grounds and helped get the grounds
in shape for playing. The outdoor
courts were used yesterday for the
first time this season.
Professor R. S. McCaffery of the
mining department, is expected home
tomorrow from New York, where he
was called by the death of his moth
er.
Following the regular assembly to-
morrow the students will hold meet
ing for the consideration of several
important amendments to the constitu-
ton of the student body.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-15

1t is now necessary for students
in the department of horticulture at
the University of Idaho, according to
a ruling of the faculty to make two
regular excursions before being grad
uated. One of these trips must be to
the National Apple Show at Spokane,
and the second one this year will be
a trip over the Lewiston orchard
tracts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-15
Dunne-W Wagner.

Mr. Earl Dunno and Miss Bette
Wagner, both of Oakesdale, Wn.,
were married in. Moscow today, Patria
Anderson, justice of the peace, officiat-
ing. The couple will leave Moscow to-
morrow on the s o'clock electric for
a wedding trip, after which they will
return to Oakesdale to make their
home. This was the first wedding at
which Mr.. Anderson has officiated
since becoming a J. p, and when he
reported the matter to the Star-MirrOr
he wore a smile that simply would
not come off"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-15
FACULTY MEMBERS
ADDRESS TEACHERS

The members of the faculty of the
University of Idaho are to give adj
dresses at the annual meeting of the
Inland Empire Teachers association
which opens in Spokane tomorrow
Professor W. H. Olin, of the extension
work of the university, has for his
subject, Interesting the Boys and
Girls on the Farm" Miss Margaret
Sweet, of the home economics depart
ment, will talk on Correlation in
Household Arts"
Professor DIN is to talk Thursday
afternoon, and Miss Sweet will give
her address Thursday forenoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-15
STUDENTS MUST MAKE
! HORTICULTURAL TRIPS

The horticulture students will go to
Lewiston on May for the purpose of
visiting and inspecting the orchards
near that city. They will leave here
Friday evening, and return Sunday.
An invitation has been extended to
the students by Professor Thornber
of the Orchard Tract company On
Saturday they viii go over the tract,
and will be given dinner at the
camps of the company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-15
MARTIN FOUND IN
LONDON LODGING

LONDON, April 15.-Joseph w.
Martin, the millionaire broker from
Memphis, Tenn, who has been miss
ing since April 3, and whose disap-
pearance has been shrouded in mys-
rooming house, according to report
given out by news agency.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-15
French Aviation Meet.

MONTE CARLO, April 15.-Among
the visitors to the big French aviation
meet which began here today was
Cortlandt Field Bishop, former presi-
dent of the Aero club of America.
Many sensational flights are scheduled
for the air events here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-15
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

j. V. Andrews transacted business
in Spokane yesterday.
Rodney Small was an arrival in the
city today from Lewiston.
W. R. Clemans left today on bust
ness trip to Vollmer, Ida.
Charlie Frazee left yesterday for
Helena, Mont, on business.
Charlie Bowers returned today from
bushes trip to Spokane.
Geo. Carlson left yesterday on
business trip to Reubens, Ida.
Rev. Jonathan Watson left today for
a brief business trip to Spokane.
lily to this city from Drummond Mont.
Don't forget that Wednesday night
is the last of the Elks' card parties.
Rex lime and sulphur spray, fovsale
by the Moscow Hardware Co. l&-3w-6t
F. l.. White and son, Winfred, left
today for a business trip to Spokane.
A. D. Arper, who has been here for
several weeks, left today for Lewis
ton.
c. w. Harris, after spending few
weeks in the city, left today for Lew
iston.
Mrs. George Wright of Kendrick
who was the guest of Mrs Mark P.
Miller, left today for Tekoa.
Miss Ada Jillet, who has been visit
ing with her parents in this city, left
today for her home in Spokane.
Mrs. c. A. Davis left today for
Charleston, where she will visit with
her daughter, Mrs Lillian Atwood.
Lilly's lawn dressing, the best fertil-
izer for your lawn, for sale by the
Moscow Hardware Co. esZ3w-6t
Mrs. E. H. Hoagland left today for
Pullman where she will visit with
her daughter, Mrs. G. M. Fdgcomb.
Messrs. Ed and J. w. Hathaway of
Spokane, who have been here for the
past week, returned to that city today.
Miss Julia Cummings, having COM
pleted her term of school at Kamiah,
returned today to her home in Mos
COW.
Mrs. Emma Lauder returned today |
from Lewiston where she had been Wis
iting her daughter, Miss Margaret
Lauder
Will Humphrey and Charles Blanch-
ard went to Spokane today to see the
opening game of the baseball season,
between Spokane and Portland.
S. T. Owings, representative of the
Curtis Publishing company OF Phlla-
delphia, left today for Pasco North
Yakima and the coast, for a two
weeks trip.
Mrs. L. T. Washburn and Mrs. Her
man Wilson have issued invitations to
a Kensington to be given in honor
of Mrs. A. A. Pulh, at the Guild hall,
Thursday afternoon
Mrs Lyman Reed of Spokane, who
has been spending the winter in Cal
ifornia, arrived in the city today to
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Swadener for few days
DR.. and Mrs. James A. MacLean and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Lewis were enter
tanned at an informal six O'Clock din
ner Saturday evening at the home OF !
DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Carlyle.
The Hon. C. w. Carter and Mrs.
Carter of Grinnell, Iowa. are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Lewis for rev
days. on their return from southern
California. where they have spent the
winter months.
Roy Fuller, who was arrested this
morning by Deputy Sheriff James
Sterling, on charge of cruelty to AMI
mails, had his hearing this afternoon
before Judge Morgareidge, and AFTER
a plea of guilty was fined $10
Miss Edna Dewey and Miss Mar
garet Lauder, who are teaching at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-15

Clerk of School District No. %, Latah
County. Apr. 1917
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-15

Lilly's lawn dressing, the best fertil-
izer for your lawn, for sale by the
Moscow Hardware Co. eSZ3w-6t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-15

Mrs. G. A. Davis left today for
Charleston, where she will visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Atwood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-15

Mrs. E. H. Hoagland left today for
Pullman where she will visit with
her daughter, Mrs. G. M. Edgcomb.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-15

day, enroute to Spokane where they
will attend the meetings of the Inland
Empire Teachers association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-26
CONFEDERATE FLAG
DAY CEREMONIES

HAMPTON. VA, March 25.-An in
teresting program will be given in the
auditorium of the Young Mems Chris
tan association tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock ny the old Dominion Dra-
goons chapter Daughters Of the Con-
federsCy. in celebration Of Confeder-
ate Flag Day The chapter will hold
the regular meeting thirty minutes
earlier in order to carry out the fol-
lowing program:
Song-~"Dixie Land" chorus
Paper" Miss Rutherford's Ad-
dress Mrs. h. S. Curtis.
S0lo--Mrs. Frederick Wood
Paper" Confederate Banner" Mrs.
J Il, Haw.
Song Bonnie Blue Flag" chorus
Confederate Flags, Their
Origin" Miss Julia Armistead
poem--'The old Battle Flag"
Mrs Charles Friend
Song I'm Gwtne Back to Dixie"
chorus
As the time has been extended for
awarding Confederate crosses to vet
Grams and the descendants Of veter-
ans. the chapter is anxious that all who
may desire the bronze medals TO i'm
mediately notify the president, Mrs.
vivian p Isley
The cha, pter IS arranging to hold a
masquerade ball in the Pythian cas-
tie hall on Tuesday evening. April lst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-26
COMMISSION HEARS
CITIZENS GRIEVANCE
CHESTERFIELD PEOPLE AIR COM
PLANTS AGAINST POWER
COMPANY.
WILL FINISH TODAY
HIGH-PowER TRANSMISSION LINE
BONE OF CONTENTION
ARRAY OF COUNSEL
FOR EACH SIDE.

Hearing of the complaint of the
citizens Of Chesterfield county against
the Virginia Railway and Power COM
pany and the Seaboard Air Line rail-
way occupied the entire day OF the
State corporation commission yester-
day. and was not completed when adj
1ournment was taken late in the af-
ternoon
The grievance of the Chesterfield
ians is that the Virginia Railway and
Power company has erected "A high
power transmission cable along the
line Of the Scaboard's right of way
from Richmond 10 Petersburg, and
that the aforesaid cable, carrying
great voltage. is a menace to the life
and limb of the people along the line.
The Seahoard is made party to the
complaint because the people say that
while the right of way was cheer
fully given "a that line to run n steam
railroad. the privilege Of subletting
that right Of way for this ailegedly
dangerous cable was not embraced.
Gable Is Safcguarded.
The Virginia Railway and Power
company contends. IN it's defense, that
tho power transmission line is nor
dangerous. that 1t is properly safe
guarded and that Furthermore it Is
necessary to the proper conduct Of
their business Of supplying light and
power between the cities Of Richmond
and Petersburg and the inlytng terri
tory
I Hunter Strlbling. superintendent
Of distribution Of the power company.
was the chief witness yesterday, and
was on the stand the greater part of
the dav Mr. Striking went into much
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-26

men training them, passed through
Statuary Hall. They wanted to go on
the floor Of the house. The chamber
doors were locked Word was taken
his office. that distinguished visitors
were without Mr.. Clark Joined the
president and Miss Wilson, and the
party entered the house chamber. The
president expressed great interest in
the bench arrangement that is being
installed there 10 accommodate the
435 members who win comprise the
new house.
The president and Miss Wilson re-
NAMED i'm the capitol about fifteen
minutes, and Il Is understood that they
promised TO make return visit. Tn
til his Inauguration as president. Mr..
Wilson had never been in the White
House. and has been In the capitol
only on a few occasions in recent
years IT is evidently the purpose Of
the president TO see the sights of
Washington after hours" when he
can avoid the curious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-26
NORFOLK IS AFTER
NEW POSTMASTER

NORFOLK VA, March PIE. f.
Holland. representative in congress
from the Second Virginia district. Hlll
address "a mass meeting of business
men and others al noon tomorrow on
the need Of larger postoftice in Nor
folk, He viii speak in the United
States courtroom IN the postoftice
building All who are interested have
been invited
There will he an Informal discus
sion OF the question. one Of the most
important things ~ be taken UP is
whether congress should be asked for
an appropriation for au entirely new
building or fer a smaller appropria-
tion for enlarginc the present post
office.
Tire advent Of the parcel post and
an astonishing growth the past year
in the general mail handled here has
brought about congested conditions in
the pnstofice.
The question vii! be discussed from
every angle In the meeting tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-26
VIRGINIA WOODMAN
IN ANNUAL SESSION
ONE HUNDRED AND TWO INITIAT-
ED INTO ORDER AT NIGHT
MEETING.
F IN E APPEARANCE
EUREKA CAMP OF PORT NORFOLK
IN MARCH THROUGH STREETS
ATTRACTS GREAT At
TENTION.
virginlan bureau.


PETERSBURG. VA, March 25.-The
opening session OF the Head Camp.
W. o. W. was held at 10 o'clock this
morning in Odd Fellows hall this city
Delegates began arriving yesterday
but large number Of them did not
reach the city until this morning. There
was a large attendance of delegates
and visitors at this mornings public
session. District Manager r. f. Mayes
Of this city, presided. and the follow
ing interesting program was rendered:
Singing Of the opening ode Of the
order,
Invocation-By Rev George f.
Address Of welcome on Behalf of the
City--Judge J. NJ Mullen.
InstrumentaI Duet--Mrs. Madden and
Address or Welcome on Behalf Of the
Local Camp-Charles E. Godsey
Recitation--Miss Sadie Walsh.
Response to ADDRESS Of rWelcome-
aEer
soio-Afiss Sadie Wells.
:, Greetings from Sovereign Camp
tauouga Tenn Sovereign manager.
Instrumental Duet-Mrs. Macklera
and Miss Seidel.
The public session was closed with
a recitation encore by Miss Delhi
Walsh. District Manager Mayes then
tuTnea me meetrne oyer 70 n eAa t2 On
SUI oheTlsS n. = urn Lesson, OF -N2rIol n,
VINO ealIea me ieaa camp 10 ofueI ioS
eNrcQuFe session,
ne ron Or deiegates was cailed,
120 answering To their names. After
AtaheF the camp "e4I mo eAtcultfe
session again ne Head camp was
fG9toEraphed on me STOPS o. IN" POS
eH.ct. Nhe huharsd aha Two Sahai .
aa1es we're lill IiaIsa itlto tne gL" t a.. a.
lohlEh{ session t1e oesFee Work peg =
4Eemp ltnea bufek tarnp 10.
~. ~, Ihllorm Rang OF Port NorLoIK-
tiH camp IN 4Huotth anu tdSu man
ear Fsh@ regulation sAe axe, pre-
scented me appearance this morning
marching UP from the Depot % heaa-
quarters AZ the Sbtriey hotei. ne,
UNIFORM camp vas IN command Of
captain =. r. EiiiotI
etc"tne ftr. naFhhA'
rev. II. ~. MaF|ns' the new past Z
ot Grove avenue bapt1sf chQrcht viii
re IormaiIE welcomed AT ~ oClocf
next sunday afternoon. Al the Bap-
Qst pastors OF the eitF WIN partGi-
pate ara audresSeS ri welcome viii ne
aeliNered IN beaatf q the citizens OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-26
CAPITOL COP DID
NOT KNOW WILSON
PRESIDENT WITH HIS DAUGHTER
VISITS BUILDING
AFTER HOURS.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-A dig
nided looking gentleman, accompa-
MED by an attractive young girl ap-
piled for admission to the capitol
about O'Clock tonight. y policeman
told the visitors the building was
closed for the day, y fourth person
whispered a word or two into the ear
Of the policeman. who Immediately
threw open the door and cordially in
vited the callers TO enter.
II soon became noised about the
building that the president of the
United States and one Of his daugh-
ters were taking in the sights In the
house wing. The president and Miss
Jessie Wilson, with two secret service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-26
MAURICE O'CONNOR
DIES IN WINCHESTER

Especial 70 The Richmond virginian)
WINCH ESTER. VA. March 25--
Maurice J. O'Connor, a retired super
visor for the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, died here last night, aged seven
ty-eiEht years He was born in Coun-
ty Glare. Ireland He eIaves a widow
and six children Michael b. and Fran
els. of aBnimore. Mrs. Richard Welsh
OF Harrisonbprg Va; William O'Con-
nor, of Richmond: John O'Connor Of
Brunswick. Md. and Chas and Daniel
O'Connor. of Portsmouth
James II. E1yett. a well known Con-
federate veteran, died yesterday at
Vaudeville. He entered the Confed-
eracy when only FIFTEEN years old, a
widow and five children survive him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-26
THREATENS JUSTICE,
is HEAVILY FINED

Especial to The Richmond Virginian }
FREEZING, VA. March 25.--Mor-
gan Mullins. of the town of Norland.
tried in Judge Skeens court at Clint
wood, on the charge OF sending a
threatening letter to Garland b. Davis.
was found guilty. His punishment was
fixed at fine OF fifty dollars
Davis was Justice of the peace for
Norland at the time the letter was
written, and the purport seemed To
be that unless he should resign the
position he would suffer violence II
is thought that the purpose Of the
writer was 10 intimidate the officer
and cause him to resign. that he might
secure the appointment To the posi-
tion himself, The letter was anony-
nous, but the identity of the hand
writing was proven in court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-26
MASTER DEGREE FOR
THREE CANDIDATES

FORTRESS MONROE, March 2s.-
Army and Navy Lodge, No, SOC, A,
f. d A. NJ, of Fort Monroe. last night
the Master Mason's degree
upon three candidates The work at
tracted members of the order from
Hampton and Newport News, and was
splendidly given by Captain Morse.
who is the master OF the Army and
Navy lodge.
District Deputy Grand Master Blake
Marsden. of Newport News, was pres
ent and assisted in comforting the
pretty and impressive degree.
Following the work, the visiting Ma
sons were rendered a banquet by the
lodge. at which a number of impromp-
tn addresses were made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-26
SAY BOSSERMAN
NEGLECTED. WIFE
DEFENSE ATTEMPTS TO SHOW
HUSBAND NOT ALL HE SHOULD
HAVE BEEN
JURY EASILY SECURED
TRIAL OF WOMAN CHARGED WITH
BEING ACCESSORY TO SHOOT
ING OF HUSBAND WILL
LAST DAYS.
Especial to The Richmond virginIan)

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
STANTON, VA, March 25.-The
trial OF Mrs, Clara Rowsee Bosser-
man. charged with being an acces-
sorry to the shooting Of Mrs. Bosser-
mans husband, Luther Bosserman,
by Albert Worth, opened this morn
ing. She was arraigned and plead
mot guilty" without any sign of emo
ton.
The jury was secured without diff
ficulty, being composed of four bach
elors, one DIVORCE and seven married
men.
Commonwealth Attorney Braxton
stated the case briefly. saying that the
husband was true TO his wife and was
devoted to her.
Husband Affected.
When ne dwelt on the virtues Of the
husband, Bosserman seemed greatly
affected, but the prisoner was I'M
moved.
The defense, at the opening. sprang
a surprise, when Il attempted to show
that Bosserman neglected his wife
for her sister, Mrs Nellie Rowan.
that Mrs. Bosserman became careless
on this account. The defense did not
show its hand entirely, but proceeded
cautiously.
Bosserman was the first witness for
the prosecution. He stated that he
married Clara Rowsee on October q A.,
1909 had three children. all dead
had been happy TIL year ago. had
warned his wife Of her attentions to
Worth, but that she denied anything
between them. When Tailor Hutchin-
son testified in the afternoon. the
court was cleared ~ all The previous
evidence was Of such a nature that II
could not be printed The case WILL
take up several DAYS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-26
Wife Of ACCUSED
MAN IS ARRESTED

NORFOLK, VA. March 25---Mrs.
Chester Preston Dwyer. wife Of the
man awaiting trial in Portsmouth for
a sssuIting and rohbing Z H. Gordon.
assistant cashier of the Seaboard Air
Line railway. of 50. 600 on March 15th.
has been arrested charged with re-
ceiving and conceaIing the money.
Judge Balm, of the Portsmouth
Hustinss court, has taken under CON
Mderation the request of Common
wealth's Attorney Bland that a spe-
cial grand jury TO empanelled 70 con-
slider the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-26
COMMISSION SAYS
STATION FOR BEARD

RALEIGH, n, c. March 2S,--The
corporation commission yesterday
made an order that the Atlantic Coast
Line construct station at Beard,
Cumberland county. and stop trans
Nos. so and 50
From the time that the order takes
effect. the commission gives the road
ninety days. It will not be necessary
to give a Grand Central The people
merely want place for shelter and
for taking on and putting off freight.
The passenger stops will allow them a
place to buy tickets without having TO
go to Fayetteville, more than six
miles