davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-21
LORIMER SEEK
ing YINDICATION

CHICAGO, May 21.-It was an
nounced here today that within a
month ex-senator Lorimer will open
his campaign for the senatorship in
Illinois. Lorimer is seeking his cleo
tion at the coming republican prim-
aries He was expelled from the SEN
ate about a year ago after an inves-
tigation by his peers into the methods
he had employed in securing his cleo
ton. He is seeking vindication by
the votes of his former constituents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-21
STOCKMEN URGED TO At
TEND MOSCOW MEETING

works under the direction Of the
board, will be present at the meeting
and explain the stallion law.
President Carlyle of the university,
is in receipt of message from l..
L. Ormsby, president of the board,
stating that the board desires to meet
as many of the stockmen of north Ida
no as possible in order to discuss with
them the conditions of the live stock
interests in this part Of the state. The
meetings of the board will be held at
Morrill hail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-21

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 21.-State
Senator O'Hara of the Legislative in
vestigating committee, was today Of
ficially cleared of any suspicion of i'm
morality laid against him by an af-
fidavit recently made by Mrs. Maude
Robinson, in a report of the senate
committee of which Senator Ettelson
is chairman, and which investigated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-21
TRACK TEAM MAY PAR
TICIPATE IN POW WOW

Graduate Manager Gus Larson has
Pow Wow that the Idaho track team
will participate in the meet at that
celebration if he can keep the Idaho
team here until that date. The Pow
Wow track meet is to be held on June
20. 1t is open to the athletes from
the colleges and universities of Idaho,
Washington, Montana, Oregon, and
British Columbia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-21
O'HARA INDICATED BY
REPORT OF COMMITTEE

the woman's allegations. The Ettel-
son report also censured the white
slavery starvation wages committee
of which O'Hara is chairman, for the
methods the committee employed in
it's investigation, as result of which
Samuel Davis was forced to testify
and produce Mrs. Robinson's affidavit
through revenge. The report also bit
terly censured Davis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-21

Phillips, Idaho's star weight man.
is expected to go to the Pow Wow
and he will be point winner for Ida
ho. He holds the American record
in the javelin throw, and before the
season is over will undoubtedly ex-
eel his record made during the Idaho
w. S. c. track meet. Morrison should
also be a point winner at the Pow
Wow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-21

possibly be away from their stores.
This criticism has been met by the
management putting the new perform
ance on Friday night SO as to give
everyone a chance to be out.
There was also a little complaint
made as to the prices of seats. This
was not justified, considering the
large outlay made by Mr.. Storer to
mount the opera in an entirely new
hall with no scenic equipment ready,
all of which had to be planned and
hung for the first performance. Mr..
Storer generously listened to the crit
icism regarding the prices of seats
and with Difference to his advisers
lowered them, even though he real
lied that if every seat in the audi
torium was sold at the new scale OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-21

A quantity of rich, red liquor, sup
posed to be bootleg whiskey, was
destroyed at the court house by the
officials in the sheriff's office this
morning. The stuff had been accum-
ulating for nearly year and was ripe
for destruction on account of having
served it's purpose as evidence in
bootlegging cases. The consignment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-21
SHERIFF DESTROYS GUAM
TITY OF RED LIQUOR

consisted of 81 full quarts and 20 pints
and nearly all of it had been siezed
by the officers in the northern part of
the county, which was probably a
guarantee(D Of its quality The
method of destruction was by break
ing the bottles. The official act OF
destruction was witnessed by mem
bers of the local w. c. T. u, who were
invited to be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-21
TO INVESTIGATE
WEST VIRGINIA

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The SEN
ate committee on labor today named
Senators Borah, Swanson and Shields
Kern resolution demanding an inves-
tisation into the situation existing in
the coal fields 81 West Virginia. This
b-committee is expected to make a
general and comprehensive report.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-21
Auto Highway Tour.

OLYMPIA, Wn., May Ex-Governor
Lister, who Is a member of the state
highway commission, left this morn
ing on an automobile tour of the Pa
cific highway between Olympia and
Vancouver. The party expects to
reach Vancouver Friday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-21
Royalty Strongly Guarded.

BERLIN, May 21.-The King and
Queen of England arrived at Potsdam
today to attend the marriage of Prin-
cess Victoria Louise. The royal pair
were escorted to the palace by a
strong body guard OF cavalry
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-21
WOMEN ATTORNEYS BOTH
SIDES BURGLARY CASE

Reah Whitehead, a deputy prosecut-
ing attorney. Another woman, Miss
Leola Mayblynn, is attorney for the
defendant, Arthur Swanson. There
are also two women on the jury In
case of conviction Swanson faces a
penitentiary sentence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-21

SEATTLE, May 21.--A case very
probably unparalleled in legal annals
is being tried in Judge Ronald's de-
partment OF the superior court here
today. The defendant in the case is
charged with the crime OF burglary.
The case is being prosecuted by Miss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-21
Mexico Needs Money.

MEXICO CITY, May 21.-The Mex
lean congress today sanctioned the
proposed hundred million dollar loan
to be negotiated by the Huerta gov
ernment at six per cent. The govern
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-21

MARQUETTE, Mich, May 21.-All
the plans have been completed for the
trial which begins next Monday Of the
ten thousand dollar libel suit institut-
ed by ex-President Theodore Roose-
velt against George A. Newell, editor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-21
.EX=PRESIDENT PLAINTIFF
in $4,000 LIBEL SUIT

of newspaper at Ishpeming. Newell
accused the ex-president of being in
the habit of drinking to excess. Judge
R. @. Flanagan will preside at the
trial, which is attracting considerable
interest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-21

ment will guarantee thirty-six per
cent Of the Mexican customs re-
ceipts to pay the loan. The entire
amount of these duties are to go to
French bankers who are being ap-
preached for accommodation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-21

Continued on Page -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-21

Continued on Page p
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-07
Club Women, Fighting
Profits, Sell Apples
At Half Store Price
Twenty Thousand Barrels of
Fruit Placed on Sale by Them
in Chicago Groceries.

CHICAGO, Feb. In 5000 Chicago
groceries today We're placed on sale at
bargain prices 6,OO0O00 apples as a
test on the theory that reduced prices
will increase consumption in a ratio
that viii not disturb the business OF
wholesale holders.
The women of the Chicago Clean
Food club, whose first skirmish against
the high cost of living ogre was city
wide egg sale, have arranged with the
dealers to move 10000 barrels of ap-
pies today and tomorrow. The prices
are:
No. / Baldwin, $3.50 per barrel, or
ten pounds for 25 cents Ohe present
price is from 50 TO 60 cents for ten
poundsD
No. l Grimes Golden, $3.50 per bar
rel or ten pounds for % cents.
As a curtain raiser to the scale, a
score Of club women one Thursday at
noon distributed apples to the pupils
of ten public schools in the congested
districts
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-07
CLAIMS RIGHT TO SWEAR
IF HE WASHES FINGER

CHICAGO, Feb. Has man the right
to swear when he hits himself on the
finger with a hammer while at work?
That is the question which Municipal
Judge Stewart is called upon to decide
in the case of Robert Eichenberger, who
was arraigned in the Maxwell Street court
on complaint of his wife, who testified
that her husband has been swearing at
her for three months. The court fined
the man $50 and costs, but entertained a
motion to vacate.
MY wfe's wrong" Eichenberger said
when | work down in my shop in the
basement of our home, | often hit my
finger with the hammer. and then | swear
from the pain When my wife is near
me she thinks I'm swearing at her. but
not al all, Judge
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-07
BOMBS Of SNUFF
IN VOTE CRUSADE
Suffragettes Mail Packages to
Harass Ministers, But None
Is Affected.

LONDON Feb. Snuff bombs are
the last weapon OF the suffragettes. The
militant women today mailed d small
package to each member of the cabinet,
which. upon being opened. released q
spring that sprayed about an ounce o..
snuff in the face OF the opener. Cabi-
net members have become too wary 70
olln suspicious looking letters and
packages. and none suffered from this
latest method Of hurassing officials.
However. one OF the parliamentary un-
der secretaries. who was caught OFF his
guard. opened one OF the packages and
was blinded for several hours. His
sight may be permanently affected.
Some Of the bombs contained both
snuff and red pepper.
Scotland Yard detectives who are
doing suffragette duty, learned today
that members OF the Women's Social
and Political union are hiring men for
$1.25 a day to WORK for the cause"
These men are delegated to get into
the spectators seats in parliament if
possible and disturb the proceedings by
shouting Votes for women"
one man in the strangers gallery III
the house Of commons caused excite
ment last night by rising in the middle
of a heated debate and beginning to
harangue on woman suffrage. He was
put out. Ii proved however, that this
interrupter was not in the pay of the
women. He is II. d. Harden, a Social
list.
Mrs Emeline Pankhurst and her chief
lieutenants, Mrs. Despard and Mrs
Drummond. have begun working out
the details for new campaign Of vio-
lence to be inaugurated when the first
| session Of the 1913 parliament is opened
| on March 10.
They have formed board of strategy
and will devise methods of vexing Pre-
mier Asquith and his fellow cabinet
| members.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-07
FORMER CORONER DIES
IN TALIAFERRO COUNTY

CRAWFORDVILLE, GA. Feb. John
r. Atkins, one of Taliaferro county's old
est citizens, is dead. He was about
eighty years old and a Confederate vet
eran. He had suffered since the war
from wounds received at that time. He
is survived by his wife. Mrs. Emily
Atkins, and one daughter, Mrs f. j. Mann,
of this place
For a number of years Mr.. Atkins was
coroner of the county. and though re-
elected for another term did not quail
ify on account of his physical condi
tinn-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-07
FIRST REGIMENT MAJOR
TENDERS RESIGNATION

SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. Major II.
Richter, who, for several years has been
in command Of the Second battalion of
the First regiment. has rendered his res
ignation to Colonel NJ I. OLeary. Busi-
ness is the reason given to Major Rich
ter for his resignation.
Only two companies of Major Richter's
battalion are situated in Savannah, the
others being in Brunswick and Valdosta
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-07

become a former
president" a n q
plain MI" again.
The pre- sident
has made all ar
rangenents to
leave Washington
on the afternoon
of March 1 and go
direct to Augusta.
whore. for an in
definite period, but
hardly less than Il
month. he will be
the guest of the
city he loves ana
that loves hin--s1
well.
The president
will ride to the
capitol with Nj.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-07
THIEVES WORK IN COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 7.-Columbus
is overrun with thieves, operating prin-
cipally in the business section. Joe
Clements and Henry Jackson. two ne
groes stole seventeen suits of clothing
from the firm of Askin IL Marine in one
night and are now being held for su-
perior court
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-07

fore the prison board today to discuss
the matter, believe the convicts may be
worked in the county to much better
advantage in that way. even if the eX
pense is somewhat greater.
The prison board inClines to agree
that, theoretically. it is better to work
the gangs on the roads in small squaGs,
but it doubts very much that the added
work would justify the added expense,
1t would be necessary to enlarge the
aggregate number of guards very much.
not to mention the additional cooks it
would BequiIe.
IT, however, the Gwinnett commits
sioners can convince the prison board
of the entire practicability of the small
squad plan, they doubtless win be per
mitted to undertake the experiment.
The jacksonville Times Union voices
the feelings and thoughts of a great
many Georgia observers of events and
things in the following Political Cat
echism," both the questions and the
answers in which are furnished by The
Times Union:
who elected Woodrow Wilson
president of the United States last
November?
Theodore Roosevelt.
who makes it certain that the
Democrats will elect their candi-
date for president in 1916?
Theodore Roosevelt if he is let
alone
"Who makes it certain that the
Democratic party will remain in
power as long as a certain robust,
strenuous individual lives?
Theodore Roosevelt if he is let
&lone.
'Who remains as long as he lives
an insurmountable barrier to for
ever keep separate the two wing,
of the Republican party?
Theodore Roosevelt.
who are trying to tear this bar
rier down SO that the Republicans
can reunite and again control the
country?
The Democrats
How are the Democrats trying
to tear down the barrier that di-
vides the Republican party?
They are advocating consti-
tutional amendment that would
make Roosevelt and Taft ineligible
to the presidency
Would the passage of the
amendment reunite Renublicans2
Yes it would leave them with
nothing to quarrel about
what animal has always been
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-07
JotHngs About.
oun

1he campaign for Cuban missile.
oe opened in the Methods, cbwcL, ,gIs VI 4
Atlanta sunday, with the obisct NseS 4
ihg Slo'C9o toward q Metbod,s, " faisI
IN Havana Cuba. Bishop n ,I ,vnlfei
prominent laymen ana leaders .,'g19y
woman s Missionary society win .,i - 'a4
the various churches in tha a',I +peaN a
morning and evening, in bshsis ooil
.ond' Preparations for the cam. u lhis
De made at a supper given tn' tn PaLsn Isn vil
ers and ministers tonight w ''| LEAD
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-07
SIDEuIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

delight to the forthcoming visit of Viii
liam Howard Taft, when he shall have
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-07

,,,o ., ;. Mekinnon is today recairin.
sratuIa t1ons on his appointms,t ing con
eIing freight agent for Tho .,s,.t pei.t as trag.
ONO railroad in the south ',,,lnore W.. ans
l,on' le.. VINO was formerly in the con-, oisAa
Uilice , OF the Southern. left there '.,g.oa aH5.
car ago TO take position in ,ba 10y. ~
u W. ~ Mitchell, Southern ro,rs.,ll' ',e of'1
NV, I've OF 'he Baltimore and 0bio i, "a
-Ni'chell mas appointed VI. NJ Bsn,u N'
her as his new secretary Dau'ngdr,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-07

Wilson, for the inauguration, and VIII
return with the new president TO the
white house. From there he departs
Immediately. however. for one of the
downtown hotels whence later on in
the day he will proceed to Georgia.
MI Taft's stay in Augusta is to be
one of rare pleasure, but of little, if
any, show. The city has put at his
disposal one of the most comfortable
residences in the fashionable Sand
Hin" district, and an automobile will
await his every call. He will be ac-
companied by his wife, his daughter
Miss Helen TAFT, his secretary, Mr.
Charles ID. Hines and MIS-. HilIes.
These will compose the party TO be the
guests of Augusta,
At the same time the former presi-
dent is i'm Augusta, however. two of his
brothers Henry w. and Charles p.
Taft-also will be there, presumably
for various conferences with respect to
future plans and so forth.
Anticipating Mr. Tafts probable de-
sire for rest and recreation on this
trip. Augusta socially is preparing 20
shower its favors upon him sparingly
and unostentatiousiy. There will be
numerous affairs in his and his wife's
honor. to be sure, but his and her
pleasure invariably will he considered
/ frankly in advance Of all arrangements,
The president is a golf enthusiast and
as he has had very little opportunity of
! late to indulge himself in that engag-
iru ma sti,np he iS pNpprtpd m SDan1
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-07

Edward White, Jr.. who ha.
pl1s alioe ed as one OF the office men M IL e. .
cilie1 1, OF constructions departnar,A III I
peeh appointed city street in,nrnr, ,,gI,y D.
coAector, succeeding Moses Ea,,o.e pIU.sile
signed. by Chief of Constrnrtt"a ,1'aAq' L..
ton. u'uon Ca
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-07

NJ. IN lholtifhohd' executive secrsts,-
MAYOR woodward, has been eIactos
esate TO the national conve,+is- le
lneatrlcal Mechanical Associatio, ui
VIII ne held in Spokane. Wasb w.. "HIc
Inc southern delegates have 49,. s1-
started d movement to elect Ch,r,a.
och"eltzlit. OF Cincinnati gr.n5
| !ueht' Joseph Jefferson was grard
iueht for twenty years. and ro So. ~
man mas ever had the honor
Mayor Charles II. Evans ana
man B. NJ. Corrithers. of C,laarrro... ..'I,,' II,
are IN Atlanta inspecting street. nsv,n.
clearwater has fund OF S75 ooo ;,
! lililneolate!y expended on street ,o,i.%
Mayor Evans is visiting his fatbo. ti
NJ Evans of 54l Highland avenue 7
me peanut venders and street nedn,.
nave been given the move on, orSa.'
Ioilce Chief Beavers, and Mavor W.
ward is backing up the cbiof =.
AGAINST the law for these strsat -.
chants to remain in one place hr, ~,
uer special permits from the msvor Gov,
OF them have been allowed to bavo on,'' sD.'
'hanent stands. Now they must Lsa,
moving to be allowed to sell their qoos.
in the streets sVOo'
mayor Woodward has given only ~.
hcenses for street preaching since r.
went into office. He has instructe5 ht
secretary to thoroughly investigate .r
applicants to preach on the streets hs,o,,
he will grant a permit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08
THE TELEGRAM WILL !.
GIVE FULL DETAILS
0F,TAE LEGISLATURE
It's Special Representative at Talla'
hassee Will Keep Readers Well
Informed ON All Matters.

If one wishes to keep up with the
affairs of Lakeland, he must take thu
Telegram; ii he wants the news OF
the nation and the earth, he can get
j f,om the Telegram; ard il he de-
cs to keep up with the dolnss OF
40 Florida Legislature, he Will una
,he Telegram right here with the
ao,s-tne goods in this instance
being as coed a special service from
Tallahassee as the best OF the big
alailies.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made
Whereby this paper will have spe'
cial representative in Tallahassee
lering the legislative session. IN the
aorson of Mr.. j. Hugh Reese. known
hrouehout the State as one OF the
hest writer's and most Thoroughly
nns,ed men in the newspaper profes-
sion. Mr.. Reese, being on the ground
a,, thorouehly familiar with the
Tallahassee ropes and the legislative
zane. will from day to day give The
TELEGRAM readers accurate and de-
,fnaab,e news Of the doines OF the
.e,ons torether with the appropriate
and Illuminating comment which Mt
n times characterizes his brilliant
.owsnarer work. In short, The Te'n'
ram will cover the legislative news
w;th the same thcrcughness that IN
its other departments has won -.
i. a reputation at home and ABROAD
! a; being the premier newspaper Oh
i.s class in the country.
IN this connection It may be 'aif'
that this newspaper has also ar'
-.-eed for special representation Al
| rash,n ston during the present scs-
s;on Of Congress to supplement the
work Of its Associated Press service
| 18th special reference to Florida
matters It costs money to do these
s.rrs. tut its publisher is deter
mined that its readers shall have 'h'
,est regardless Of cost.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08
Reports Showing City's Business
In lis V.zr10us Departments

Publicity as regards the conduct OF
The city's affairs has always been
IL, Of this paper, and Tor THIS
reason it prints regularly, without
..ar,c, all official minutes OF the
ci,y. as furnished BY the city clerk
it is customary In practically
all cities to regard this matter a.
legitimate advertising. At the last reg
ular meeting Of the Council q propo-
sition was discussed to give. for tho
information Of the people. detailed
rcports from the various departments
and officials Of the city. but the mat
ter was not acted upon. because OF
the expense It was thought would b.
c,tailed. When the subject was
reached to the publisher OF this pa
rer. however. the Information was
.iyen that these reports would DC
,hcerfully published without charge
The reports follow:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-08
SPRING SESSION
Of CIRCUIT COURT
OPENED YESTERDAY
Grand Jury Drawn and ID at Work ;
Only Few Criminal Cases
on the Docket.

Barlow. April S.--Clrcuit Court
for Polk county met yesterday for
the regular spring term at 1O:30,
the court officials, JUDGE #. A. Whit
noy, State Attorney John y. Single
tary, Clerk ]. 4. johnson and Shcr-
iT Jchn Logan, being at their posts
4 duty.
The first thing before the court
was the organization Of the grand
jury. Those drawn to serve rs grand
jurors are J. B. Hendrix, James T.
bryan, J. d. Benton, w. N. Brown,
Reid Branning, Lee NJ. BraZicr, Ben
iamin Hart, c. r. Dickerscn, c. G.
Clark, James w. Crosby, ]. +. Blood
worth, James D. Dosscy. J. A. Cravey,
Iames w. Hicks, John Maple, James
T.. Childs, Howard w. Gray. Charles
V. Case. After a strong CHARGE by
Jrdne Whitney, during which he
called particular attention to the vio-
latiCns of the prohibition laws, the
Jury retired and orranizcd by elect
ing James w. Crosby foreman AMI
Charles Y. Case clerk. The Jury be-
~an the investic?tiCn Of chargos
a~ainst those confined in Jail yester-
day afternoon. and it Is understooe
that the Jail will be cleared before
other matters are taken ND. While
there is a good deal of work before
the jury, the state attorney believes
that one week will be sufficient for
the Jury to complete its labors.
Most Of the afternoon in the court
RI ON was spent in sounding the doc
ket and setting cases for trial. Judg;
whitney was greatly pleased to flnt
the docket, both or criminal side and
W the civil side. is much lighter
than It has been at any term Of cour
since he has been presiding In thl
within two weeksvhereashere
circuit. It may be possible to flnis'
within two weeks. whereas hereto
fore II has required from three 4
scur weeks to clear the docket.
After organizing the grand jur
It was found that only two men wer
left for the petit Jury, ard %
srecial ven!re Of ten was ordered I,
,ine this morning.
j Civil cases viii be taken up an'
j tried today.