davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
rnn slao.aoo n STOLEN LoOT.

By The Ualtsa Press
NEW YORK. July a-Folioving search which had con-
nuea since last saturday detectives $50 pieces Of Jew
s Valued s 100000 in suit case in Pennsyyana sta
rhirsy-hird street ana seventh avenue ine sens
we're stolen from iewey store Of Udal s Ha'leu fas
suit case checked the parcel room and the pesoa
Who carried away evidently was AFRAID 70 call foF
the oot
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
MESSAGE OF
MAYOR URGES
RIVER FRONT
Matter Of Law, Not Of Opin-
ion, DR.. Howell Says Of
Referendum
ADVOCATES FAIRGROUNDS
AND MORE POLICEMEN
RECOMMENDATIONS
IN MAYORS MESSAGE.

Immediate arrangement should
be made for revision and reas-
sessment Of all taxable property.
Council should take steps im-
mediately TO direct the City SOli-
citOr TO proceed in tbe matter OF
acquiring the Waterfront for the
city in accord with the recent re-
fereDdUm vote.
Money should he advanced to
meet the needs Of the various
city departments.
Provision should he made for
funds so the Police Commission
can name at least twelve addi-
tional policemen.
Board of Health should have
more money to take care Of its
needs and provide for a city lab
OratOry.
More money should be given TO
the Park Commission to enable
il to carry on necessary work.
Wards not already provided
with parks or Fairgrounds should
he provided with them.
Many charitable institutions
should receive annual appropria-
tiOns.
There should be vigorous en-
: fOrcement Of the law TO prevent
vacant lots being made unsightly.
Immediate arrangements should
he made for a bond issue for the
Z city's share OF the Joint City and
County building.
A proper schedule of the city's
assets should be prepared.
Economy should be practlced
wherever possible.
Council should inform the peO-
! pie of the Commission form Of
) government, so, the people can
decide how they prefer to be gov
erned.
A public wharf and market
should be provided.
! All city moneys should be GEN.
! tralized with The city treasurer.
> Public bali should he provided
) for discussion Of civic questions.
: Two COuncilmen should he ap-
: pointed 10 attend the convention
: Of the League Of American Muni-
. cipalities in Manitoba.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
Was rIrrs OVER LAKE mcHIeAy.

ey rbe Cntod Press
CHICAGO Iuy s-Logan A villas young society man,
teaas having been the first aviator to sy
stchsan Carving PASSENGER Villas aev from
ST Joseph Michigan Chicago distance q htyvo miles
in ole hour snd twenty minutes.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
PRONOUNCE GOLDEN INSANE,

Michael Golden, a laborer, was
taken into custody early last evening
as being demented, and this morning
the police surgeons pronounced him
insane. He will be committed to the
State Hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
LArToN eETs cONsUIAR sEcRITARTsHr.
/ 70 THE EvENING JOURNAL.

s9lc-dI Q IHE EVENTNG JOURNAL.
wAsHNGroN d. G. July as Leroy Lsytou q Frank
foF has been appointed secretary in the consular
uc. at rsmpco Mexico by Or state Bryan The
appointment easNmade recommendation Of CONGRESSMAN
H7ocsson
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
Who's Who and What's What

Englishman visiting this country recently commented
the development advertising He said that
might get liberal education remarkably short
newspapers.
That may expressing rather strongyperhaps
result be apparent to
thoughtful newspaper advertising it is
Quoted possesses unusual educational value
We quite that the might
here total by dligent attention to the
advertising appearing daily this other good newspapers
be well informed tn customs and the fashions
where to for mis- shopping and hls recreation.
Who's who what's what have persistent of
finding their way daily newspapers who
reads profit.
Copyright 1913 sy j. p Fallcn)
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
DIAMOND COJNCn, ATTENTION.

All members Of Diamond Council,
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. are requested to meet
at the i.all. Friday, July 4, 6 p. M, to
participate in the flag raising.*
Evening journal., 1913-07-02
WEATHER.

For Delawares Showers
tonight or Thursday; not
quite so warm, light to
moderate north winds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14
IDAHO LOST BOTH
GAMES TO ". s. {.

The University of Idaho Baseball
team lost both games Saturday to W..
is. C. at Pullman. The games were
merely practice games, and do not
count on the regular schedule. The
first game lasted seven innings, while
the second one was stopped at the
end of the fifth in order that the uni
versity team might return on the aft
ernoon train.
The score for the first game was
to 2. Hayden pitched for Idaho, Rob-
inson caught Humphries officiated
on first base, keane at second, Num-
bers at short Jardine at third, while
the fielders were Jones, Beier, and
Donart Anderson was substituted
for Donart
The second game was lost by the
score of to 2. The lineup were: Ger
Tough, pitcher Robinson, catcher;
at first; Numbers and Nc
Evers at second; Owens and Numbers
at short; Jardine at third; and Beier,
Keane, Alberts, and Newberry in the
field
Considering the short practice sea-
son, the Idaho team showed up well,
and Coach Griffith expressed himself
as we'll pleased with the showing
made.
On next Friday the Varsity team
will have their first home game. 1t
will be with w. S. c. On Saturday
the Idaho team will go to Pullman to
play the "Aggies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14

almost perfect, and although at times
his lack of self-confidence mars his
execution, he promises well in mus
ical lines.
"The Brave Heart" reading by
Van Dyke, was we'll rendered by Mr.
Carl Melugin. His delivery was very
good and made favorable impression
upon the audience.
Another very interesting selection
which elected much applause was
violin duet given by Miss Edwina
Yearian and Mr.. Howard HOLIDAY.
The orchestral numbers were many
and varied, including numbers by
Dvorak, Grieg, and Beethoven.
Altogether the concert can well be
considered a decided success, and it
was the best concert the orchestra
has given. Much credit is due the
who has, in the three years
he has been here, brought the orches-
ira from practically nothing, up to
what it is now, an orchestra of which
the University of Idaho may well be
proud.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14

ROME, April 1.-THE pope slept
very little last night and when he
awoke this morning DR.. Marchiafava
said that all traces of kidney trouble
had disappeared. Symptoms OF
hardening of the arteries developed
today and the papal physicians are
greatly alarmed. The crisis is expect
ed within the next "a hours. If the
pope survives today the physicians be-
lieye that he has fair chance to
live months. Stimulants are being
administered.
1t is rumored tonight that DR.. Mar
chiafava found the pope suffering from
hemorrhage. This would indicate that
incipient pneumonia is developing, or
it might be simply the result of
coughing fit. The pope was alone
with his attendants when the hem
orrhage occurred. The physicians
were hastily summoned.
The popes fever has also returned
tonight and is mounting rapidly. The
vatican physicians are greatly alarmed
over the sudden drop in the tempera-
ture following a terrific rainfall. 1t is
feared that the raw atmosphere
might provoke fatal coughing fit.
Every one around the vatican is great
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14
ANARCHIST ATTEMPTS
LIFE OF ALFONSO

MADRID, April 14.-Scores of secret
arrests have been made following an at
tempt on the life of King Alfonso.
Rafael Sanchez Allegro, an alleged
anarchist, is the wOuld-be assassin
of the king. He fired at the king while
the latter was returning to the palace
from military review. The king was
not injured.
King Alfonso owes his escape to his
own courage, quickness and skilled
horsemanship. Accompanied by his
staff, he was riding along the Gale
de Alcala, returning from the cere-
mony of swearing in recruits, when
man sprang from the sidewalk and
seized the bride of the kings horse
with one hand, pointing a revolver
pointblank with the other.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14
j. OF |. ORCHESTRA
AT POTLATCH

On Saturday evening, April IL, the
University Orchestra, under the dl-
rection of Mr.. E. Hellier-Collens, gave
a pleasing concert at Potlatch under
the auspices of the lecture course of
that high school,
The program was well chosen, dis
playing to advantage the talent OF
those participating. Professor Edward
J. Carey and Mr. Walter Thomas OF
Kendrick, assisted in making the con-
cert success.
Those who went to Potlatch for the
concert we're: Miss Maude Hines, yo-
calist: Miss Gertrude Deneke, reader;
Miss Edwina Yearian, Howard Holo-
day, and Tom Doyle, violins; Carl Mel
ngin. trombone; Walter Thomas and
Clarence Sylvester, cornet; Deign
Boyd clarinet; Ray Gillespie, cello;
Edward Carey, viol,; l.. c. Beamer,
drums; Miss Edna Campbell, piano.
Among the selection was from
bone solo by Mr.. Carl Melugin, which
was well applauded.
Miss Maude Hines sang TWO SOLOS,
which showed admirably her we'll
trained soprano voice. Her Droad
range and her clear enunciation won
the hearty approval of the audience.
Miss Deneke's Interpretation OF
Robert w. Services Spell OF the
Yukon" and of her other number,
"The Parsons Conversion was good
and both readings were heartily re-
ceived.
Mr. Howard HOLIDAY played violin
solo which showed him to be player
of no mean ability. His phrasing was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14
The OLD STORY
OF EXCUSES

Luke xiv, 18th chapter-"And they
all with one consent began to make
excuse. The first said unto him.
have bought piece of land, and l
must needs go and see it,; l pray thee
have me excused
"And another said l have bought
five yoke of oxen, and go to prove
them; | pray thee have me excused
And another said, l have married
wife and therefore I cannot come"
Some of the excuses" which
were made after the Moscow Band
gave it's concert a few weeks ago
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14
Thought Dying Last Night.


Great alarm was occasioned about II
o'clock last night, when the pope, dur
ing strong access of coughing EMIT
ed a quantity of blood. Those present
thought he was dying and rushed for
a doctor and aCrdinal Merry del Val.
The latter, on reaching the bedside,
restored calm, saying that probably
the pope would feel great relief, as the
presence of the blood was doubtless
due to the rupture of small vessels in
the throat.
DR.. Amici, in a statement last night
prior to the extremely serious cOndi-
tion which arose, said:
1.-The condition of the pope is grave,
but not alarming. We can overcome
the present crisis. Then If he follows
the doctors advice he may live some
years more.
"The present relapse was due to the
of the pontiff to submit
strictly to medical regime. The mo-
ment he feels better he wishes to re-
sumo his ordinary occupations, which
cause loss of strength and great dan
ger"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14

NEW YORK, April 14.-The funeral
services over the remains OF the late
]. Pierpont Morgan were held tnls
morning. The casket. was taken in an
ordinary hearse to st. Georges Episco-
pal church Members of the Morgan
family accompanied the hearse IN
carriages drawn by horses. The cas-
ket was carried from the library or
the Morgan home to the hearse by the
undertaker's employees. The funeral
party reached the church promptly at
10 o'clock, after which the doors OF
the church were Immediately closed.
The services we're strictly private.
The casket was proceeded up the aisle
by a vested choir. The services were
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14
CHICAGO LADIES' TAILOR
IS BRUTALLY MURDERED

CHICAGO, April 14.-"This is a fit
fate for the beast who has ruined a
young girl" This note was found at
the bedside of George Dietz, aged 50
years, rich ladies tailor. That is
the only clue to one of the bloodiest
murders committed in Chicago for
many years. Dietz was found by his
room this morning. The murderer
beat his victims skull to pulp and
the body was pounded, evidently with
a hammer, until it was mass of
bruises and broken bones. The rear
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14

door of the Dietz apartment was UNI
locked and stood ajar when the police
arrived. Dietz was qulte wealthy.
The theory of the police is that Dietz
was probably killed by an infuriated
father. 1t is also believed by them
that the slayer may have made mis-
take and picked the wrong man for
his victim, Dietz being an old man and
a cripple at that, and very likely not
guilty of any such crime charged
against him in the note found at his
side. His general reputation is good
and he lived happily with his wife.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14
WANT i
NO ANTI LAW

SACRAMENTO, April IA cable
gram urging the legislature to refuse
to pass Amy bill which may destroy
the good feeling now existing between
this country and Japan" was read in
the California senate today from the
Japan ASH Press, one of the leading
newspapers of Japan The cable
Japanese bills were before the legis-
lature.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14
PROBE COMMITTEE
HEARS STATISTICS

CHICAGO, April IA. = Statistics
showing the number of girls dying in
criminal operations or suicide follow
ing betrayal were read by Coroner
Hoffman before the vice probe com
mittee today. The coroner recon-
mended that the state or counties
should maintain homes for wayward
girls about to become mothers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14
Will BE HALF MILLION
ON STRIKE AT BRUSSELS

were the first to lay down their tools
1t is believed that by Wednesday more
than a half million workers will be
out. The government is making pre-
troops ready for action.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14

sounded just as absurd as those which
were given in the above chapters.
This next band concert should give
those who made excuses" why they
were not there, an opportunity to show
they were sincere in their excuse. ="
The concert is next Thursday-Be
loyal to your band
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14
Northern Pacific Engine DeraiIed.

The Northern Pacific trains were
delayed yesterday when the engine Of
the west bound train which passes
through Moscow at 10:47 from Lewis
ton left the track few miles west
of Sunshine. No serious damage was
done. The 1920 east bound train
from Spokane reached Moscow at 8
o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14
1S ARE KILLED
AND 50 WOUNDED

NACO, Ariz., April 14.-Twenty-eig
federals are known to have been killed
and SO wounded in the final battle
which ended in the fall of the garrison
at Naco, Sonora, Mexico, yesterday.
General Ojedas and what remained OF
his force surrendered to the Ameri-
cans
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14
BOLD ATTEMPT TO BLOW
UP BANK OF ENGLAND

work during banking hours. An un-
lighted fuse was attached to the can
The police suspect that militant suf-
fragettes are responsible for the at
tempted outrage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14
U. 8. Supreme Court Adjourns.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-The SUI
preme court of the United States ad
journed today without deciding the
Minnesota rate case and many other
important matters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14
No Session of Congress Today.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-There
was no session of the senate today.
The house convened at noon but it
was only in session 23 minutes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14

BRUSSELS, April 14-More than
100000 socialists and unionists quit
work here today as start OF the
strike for universal suffrage. One
hundred and fifty thousand miners
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14
GREAT FINANCIER LAID
TO REST; HARTFORD

conducted by Bishops Greer Of New
York, Brewster of Connecticut, and
Lawrence of Boston, assisted by four
minister's At the close of the services
the casket was taken to the Grand
Central station and placed on spe-
cial train for Hartford Connecticut
The services at Hartford will also be
private. Interrment will be in Cedar
Hill cemetery, near that city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14

LONDON, April IA large milk
can filled with gunpowder was found
1t was placed within the railing where
employees are constantly at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14

HARTFORD, Conn, April 14.-All
business was suspended and practical
ly every resident in the city is at
tending the Morgan funeral. The
public schools were closed and the
streets were filled with children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14
Report of the Condition of the
FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK


at Moscow, in the State of Idaho at
the close of business April 4, 1918.
Resources.
Loans and discounts. $3.50, ,075.17
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured ............... 1861
U. s., State Municipal and
other bonds, warrants
and loans made for acct.
Sav. Dep. ...... S3,7O523
Bonds, warrants and other
securities ..... 7,656S6
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures. s... 5,2O0O0
Other real estate owned .. 4.55OOO
Due from banks. " 00,84S63
Checks. and. other. cash
items ....... .1,27133
Cash on hand Qawful
money of the United
StateS) ................. 27,S27l4
Total. $4S6 ,130.47
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in. ....$ 100000
Surplus fund. nd..... 100000
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid. -. 4,794.S2
Individual deposits subject
to check. ..... 2S1,52O.61
Demand certificates of
deposit ......... 3,9S6.10
Time certificates of deposit 54566S9
Savings deposits. - S4211.05
Certified checks. .. 51.00
IOldl. 94oo,l loU4I
State of Idaho,
County of Latah,
|, w. E. Cahill, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
he above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
W. e. CAHILL,
Cashier.
H. MELGARD,
M. E. LEWIS,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
his 14th day of April, 1913.
E. w. LUNDQUIST,
Notary Public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14
GRAND
INDUSTRIAL PARADE
MOSCOW, IDAHO
Wednesday, April 16, 1913
at 2 o'clock, p. m.
The Idaho Products dea resulted the organization

The Buy Idaho Products" dea resulted in the organization
of a parade place
afternoon this
parade Eighth crossing in the follow
ing orders
National
CarlsOns Engines
Squirrel ExermnatOr
LADDERS Cement Block Tile
c. B. Green-Laundry
Cushing-Meats
Mier's Mill
Unyersiy-Canned Goods
Scott BrOthers-FlOwers and Vegetables
PotIatch Lumber COmpany's Products
Uniyersty-Nursery Stock
COmpany-Lumbe ETC.
Farmers UniOn-Grains
Madison Lumber COmpanys Products
Universty-Ffe Stock Display
G. ROadsters
cordial invitation extended producer dealer in
products prepare exhibit the
LADIES' AUXILIARY TO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14
Try to Lynch AssaiIant.

The crowds made a determined at
rushed into a house and kept there
until he was escorted by mounted po-
lice to headquarters.
Expelled from France.
The police Investigations have es-
tablished that Allegro was recently
expelled from France as an anarchist,
after which he went to Barcelona. He
came to Madrid a month ago and OBJ
tanned employment in a carpenter
shop. He worked there until Friday
A woman, said to be associated with
was arrested last night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14
POPE Plus MAY NOT LIVE THROUGH NIGHT
He Suffered Severe HemOrrhage This
Evening-Fears for the Worst En-
tertained by Physicians.

ly alarmed and fears for the worst are
entertained.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-14

at Moscow, in the State of Idaho at
the close of business April 4, 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
OREGON LAST YEAR
INCREASED OUTPUT
Big Proportion of the Gold
Came From the Placer
Operations.

The value of the mine output OF sold,
silver. copper, and lead. in Oregon, In
1872. according TO Charles G.. Yale, of the
United States Geological Survey. was
$Sfe. $50. against sGG9.o16 in 1911. The
total yield OF gold was s770.04l. an in
crease OF Sl56,63i over the 1911 produce
ton OF the sold output, 35So.945 came
from placerS. There was an increase In
production from hydraulic mining OF
S3S, ,iSl, but there was a small decrease In
the yield from drift and surface mines.
About 20 per cent OF the placer gold re-
covered came from mines in Josephine
and Jackson counties. The gold recov-
cred nom doep mines amounted TO 2S,-
1o3:2l fine ounces, valued at S5S0.945, OF
which 27277.97 ounces was derived from
siliceous ores, 6l6.40 ounces from copper
ore, and 20S.Sf ounces from lead ores.
The southwestern counties OF Oregon
phine, and Lanel, which form an extern
sion of the California gold belt, made d
combined production OF s2l7.565 In gold,
and OF SloSi5 in silver. Northeaste
Oregon, comprising Baker. Crook, Grant.
Malheur, and Wheeler counties, reported
gold production of s552.4TG. OF which
Baker county contributed SiS4,04l, or SIG
per cent.
The silver production Of Oregon was
81, ,0S1 fine ounces. valued al s35 los, COM
pared with f5.22l ounces. valued at $685.
967. In 1911. or the 1912 production. l94l
ounces came from placers. A,01S ounces
from silceous ores. 10.5ob ounces from
copper ores. and 567 ounces from lead
ores.
The copper production increased In Ore
gon from 80, 1856 pounds, valued al s11,-
642. in 1911, to 260, 429 pounds, valued at
S42.97l IN 1912. All the copper except
6,04a pounds was derived from ores mined
in Josephine county
The production OF lead In Oregon In
1912 was 39,3IT pounds. valued at 81. 169.
The output came from a small quantity
Of lead ore mined in Jackson county and
from concentrates shipped from Lane
county,
There were 20 producers Of gold, silver.
copper. or lead In 1912, compared with 116
in 1911. or the 2l0 producers, 81 were
deep mines and 166 were placers. or the
placers. 102 were hydraulic mines. drift
mines, and 46 surface or sluicing mines.
There was no recovery of gold by dredging
reported IN 1872 The total quantity OF
ore sold or treated in 1912 amounted to
90, ,945 tons. which was 1913 tons less than
In 1911. The average recovery from SILL
ceous ores In gold and silver Increased
from 50. 03 In 1911 to S6.S4 in 1912. The
recovery Of gold and silver from copper
ores Increased from $3.32 TO S4-2l q ton.
Though the ore sold or treated In 1912
was less than in 1911. the value OF the
gold recovered from deep mines was S1lo,-
812 greater than In 1911, and the average
recovery In gold and silver from all
ella sses OF ore increas sed from s4.96 ton
In 1911 to S5.76 ton In 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
BINGHAM is OBJECT
OF ENGINEERS STUDY

There has recently come to Bingham a
corps of mining geologists who are max
ing a comprehensive study of the sec
ondary enrichment of copper ores. This
study, which will involve work in most
OF the important copper producing dis
trictS OF the United States, and In GER
tain Mexican and Alaskan districts as
we'll. was started in Butte AT the be-
ginning Of the summer, and VIII con-
sumo period Of about two years
Bingham is the second district to be
taken up, the work there VIII last for
several weeks and then the party Will
move to the districts Of the south
west.
The investigation was originated by
L. c. Grafton. secretary and treasurer Of
the Copper Producers association, who
is spending a portion OF his time In the
mining districts. The field work Is be-
ing done by Augustus Locke, A, NJ. Bate
man and Z. II. Perry, Other geoloGists
and chemists are at work in the east
OH the experimental and theoretical sides
OF the problem, After the investigation
Is completed report will be published,
The principal mining companies in
ing In the enterprise. those so interested
in Bingham being the Utah Consolidated
and the Utah Copper.
Acting s an advisory board In con
nection with the investigation are the
following prominent copper men; j.
Parke Charming James Douglas, D. {.
lacking, T.. D. Ricketts,, 3. B. Thayer
and Pope Yeatman.