davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21
DENIAL IS MADE
THAT FAIR WILL
Be POSTPONED
President Moore Of Frisco Ex-
position Writes Former Gov
ernor Hagerman That War
VIII Not Affect Plans.

That rumors of postponemcnt of
the Panama-Paclfic exposition AT san
Francisco are entirely unfounded and
that the plans and success Of tn It en-
terprise VIII not be affected by tie
present war In Europe are the ststc-
ments made In a circular that is being
widely distributed by G. G. More.
president OF the exposition COMPANY.
Former Governor Herbert J. fIager~
man. one OF the commissioners TO the
exposition, IL In receipt OF one Of The
circulars. which reads as follows:
ITO the Commissioners from Foreign
Nations and from the states and
Territories Of the United States to
the Panama Pacific international
Exposition.
Gentlemen There have been re-
ports that the exposition. because Of
the war In Europe. would be post
poned. Il will not be postponed.
There have been published state
menfs that the war In Europe would
seriously affect the commercial or ed
ucational importance or the financial
success Of the exposition. They will
not be 80 affected.
To Open ON Schedule.
The exposition will open on its
scheduled date-February goth, 1915
II Will be completely ready when open.
II Is more than 80 per cent completed
today Nothing will be permitted to
Interfere with the contamination of
the plans originally laid down.
MANY friends and parties in inter-
est have presented arguments In sup
port OF postponement for year.
There have been given anxious study
and careful analysis. Most OF them
are merely counsels OF timidity based
on nothing save general feeling Of
doubt and uncertainty. These are suf-
ficiently answered by saying that there
is no longer any doubt or uncertainty
as To the success OF the exposition
whatever the situation in Europe may
be. other arguments for postpone
but for everyone Of these there IL a
stronger and better argument for pro-
ceeding with our plans.
THE exposition will. therefore. OPP
on as scheduled. There Is not the
slightest reason to believe its success.
In any phase, VIII be any less than that
which was 80 certain three weeks ago.
Not one OF the nations at war has mo-
titled US of an intention to withdraw
her participation; France and Italy
have in fact. notified us that their
plans remain unchanged. but even II
we should lose the others the interest
and importance OF the exposition.
would still as whole. surpass all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21

Saddle 'horses. Trlmble's RED Barn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20
Today's Birthday HOnOrs.

United States Senator F. NJ. Sim
mons, of North Carolina, was born Jan.
uary 20, 1854, in Jones county, N. c.
He is a graduate of Trinity college
He was admitted to the bar in 1875;
in 1886 was elected a member of the
fiftieth congress from the second con-
gressional district of North Carolina;
in 1893 was appointed collector of in
ternal revenue for the fourth collection
district of North Carolina, and served
in that office during the term of Mr..
Cleveland in the campaigns of 1892,
$685., 1900, 1904. and 1906 was chair
man of the democratic executive COM
mittee of the state; received the degree
of LII. D. from Trinity college, North
Carolina, June, 1901; was elected to
the United States senate to success
Hon. Marion Butler, Populist, for the
term beginning March A, 1901, and re-
elected in 1907. His term of service
expired March 3, 1913.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20
PESSIMISTS, TAKE NOTICE.

| Post Christmas reflections are
usually somber enough to justify any
Frightening up that can be furnished
For that reason we are glad to com
ment upon the unselfish spirit mani
tested by ten Denver girls, members
of the Colorado State University
chapter of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
They gave UP their entire Christmas
day TO assist Denver women in serv-
ing meals to the poor, and contributed
their share of entertainment and good
will to make the day happy one for
the unfortunate. This interest in the
welfare OF others and eagerness to
help in promoting that welfare is
only another one of the many indica-
lions of the growing impulse to carry
the state university to the citizens.
Every day the spirit of wanting ali
the citizens of state to derive pen
eft from their state university in
creases. Every Idahoan has an equity
in our state university and has
right to share in it's manifold gifts
The Denver girls have pointed one way
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20
LINCOLN BANQUET FOR EVERY
COUNTY IN IDAHO.
Plans of Association on Broader Scope
Than in Previous Years.

Plans for the observance of the ami
versary of Abraham Lincoln's birthday
are taking a broader scope this year
than ever before in Idaho. Heretofore
a banquet in Boise has been the extent
of the celebration. One serious objec-
ton is interposed against this plan.
Because of the long distances to be
travelled and the heavy expense to be
incurred this has deprived many
worthy men from participating in the
tributes paid to the memory of one of
the greatest of all time.
To meet this objection it is now pro-
posed by the Lincoln Day banquet as
ISOLATION to have a celebration this
year in every county in the state on
February -. No secret is made of the
fact that one of the main objects of
these celebrations is to revive republ-
can enthusiasm and restore party har-
mony by furnishing a rallying point
around which all men who regard
themselves as republicans will be glad
to gather.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20
FARMHOUSE PARLOR TO GO
Kansas College Taking Up Work to
Make the Rural Home More
Pleasant

MANHATTAN, Kan, Jan. 2O.-The
farmhouse front room or "parlor"
with its garish Autograph pictures, its
wierd furnishings, and brilliantly
Powered carpet is to be furnished up
and made into real living ROOM If
plans being worked out today by home
decorations at the agricultural college
go through.
On the theory that pleasant home
surroundings mean great deal in the
fight to keep the young people on the
farm, the agricultural extension de-
partment has decided to establish sys-
tenn of education in interior decorating.
The department will offer suggestions.
when requested, as to what pictures to
buy and where to get them reasonably;
the kind of furnishings that will make
the living room most attractive at
minimum expense, and the substitution
OF appropriate rugs for the ubiquitous
Powered carpet. Suggestions as to
wall paper also will be made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20

Sea-" Under the Linden Tree.
Dream Faces" Flying Kites.
WHITTIER" Where is the Lion" THE
Bicycle"
Father:-There is much speculation
as to the ability of music to express
concrete ideas and as to its power OF
description, hence there are two con-
troversial factions among musicians
and music critics, those who favor
subjective music and those who be-
lieye in objective or so-called program
music
There are probably three things
which influence the naming of com
positions for instruments-the FORM
their rhythm and their prevailing
mood. While it is impossible to sep
arate the mood from the form or
rhythm of compositions. in some,
form is so conspicuous as to impress
whole class of compositions with
monotony of style as for example, the
Sonata and the Symphony. Again,
rhythm may dominate a class of
works, as in the dance forms all MAJ
urkas have similarity of content
arising from their restricted rhythm
Likewise the Tarentelle or the March,
etc.
Compositions of a less restricted
form and more varied rhythm, as the
Fantasia, the Suite, the Impromptu,
ETC., speak a purer musical language.
Perhaps such compositions and all of
4 similar class should be named from
The mood they excite or from the mus
co-intellectual idea set forth in them |
md here lies the difficulty, l think
either we have not yet mastered the !
language of Music and are incapable |
If interpreting it or we have not mas
cred the art so as to be able fully |
o express what we have to say thru
he medium of sound and musical art
orms.
The author was formerly and for
many years the vauled head of the
department. of music at the university.
n Mr.. Cogswell's departure, that de-
artment suffered severe loss from
which it will be long in recovering.
n addition to his excellence as per-
ormer, teacher, and organizer, he
rot to his work broad culture in
lany lines, wide interests, keen SYM
athies, understanding of life and of
uman nature, disposition incapable
f jealousy or mercenary motives, a
eviction to work, and an ardent ideal
all too rare among uni
ersity faculties and yet quite as valu-
Bile to the building up of institutions
nd departments as the knowledge OF Y
1t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20
HOB0Es PLAN REFORMS
In Convention Today Laying Down
Rules that Uncle Sam Shall
Observe.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20-That Uncle
Sam shall furnish employment to al
the unemployed at all seasons; furnish
transportation free to the place Of en-
ployment and a federal eight hour law
are the principal demands which the
Missouri delegates, who left today fol
Cleveland, will present to the conven-
ton of the National Brotherhood We'll
fare association, which convenes Janu-
airy o. Among other demands formu-
lated by the state convention of hoboes
here under the leadership of DR.. James
Eads How for the amelioration of the
condition of the unemployed are:
That the yagrancy law shall be so
defined that it will not apply to the
That the constitution be
amended SO that the government shall
be compelled to furnish work. That
equal suffrage shall be granted to all
adults. That the privilege of voting be
to all citizens, who, in pur-
suing their employment are away from
their homes on election day. That an
army be formed, under the
direction of the secretary of labor in
which unemployed men and women can
enlist and be assigned work for per-
DDS of three months with the privilege
Of reenlisting. That every postoffice
De converted into an employment bu-
eau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20
Hope for Good Results.

| suggest that you investigate the
matter and arrange to hold Lincoln
day banquet in your county seat. and
to bring together on such an occasion
as may of the interested republicans
of your county as it is possible to do.
Doubtless conveniences could he had
for fine meeting The banquet part
of it could be made inexpensive. many
people could be brought together and
much good result to the party from
such meeting and discussion of party
matters.
will you please take this up at once
and see what you can do toward hold
ing meeting in your county under
the auspices Of your county organiza-
ton similar to the one we expect to
hold in Boise under the auspices of
the state organization. Idaho States
man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20
Lumber Lenders Gather.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20.-A number
of men prominent in the American
lumber trade have arrived here to
speak at the convention of the Retail
Lumber Dealers association, which
opened today. One of the important
features of the meeting will be the dis
cussion of plans which will bring
about closer interests between the
lumber men and their sons, SO that the
boys will continue in the business their
fathers have established.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20
Fight Accidental Poisoning.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Legislativ'
action to aid in the prevention of acct
dental and intentional self-administra
ton of bi-chloride of mercury, anc
more rigid laws and their enforcement
governing the traffic in cocaine, NOR
phine, heron and other habit forming
drugs, was strongly urged today by
speakers at the Chemical and Drug
exposition, which opened today in
Madison Square Garden. The exposi-
ton will continue through next Sun
day
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20
TODAY'S EVENTS
January 20 In History.

lS30-Gen. Bolivar resigned all of his
military and political offices.
1S35-City of Mocha taken by the
Egyptians.
evacuate Corinth.
1SSo-spanish Cortes passed the Cuban
emancipation bill
1905-fnterstate commerce commission
decided to prosecute Santa Fe Rail-
road and Colorado Fuel and Iron
company in rebate case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20
POLITICS
New Jersey inaugurated James F.
Fielder governor today.

New Jersey inaugurated James F
Fielder governor today.
| Cleveland, OHIO, is considering thu
purchase and operation of municipal
coal mine.
to be planning several ways of putting
the soft pedal on the activities Of AS
semblyman William Sulzer during the
present session of the legislature.
| It is announced that the italian min
istry of education intends to spend
SIS ,440, 900 for new public school build
! ings during the next four years.
Basing his estimate on the last CEN
sus and taking into consideration all
sorts of conditions and circumstances,
a scientists has announced that the
population of the United States will at
tain the billion mark in a little less
than three centuries.
Sir Ernest Shackelton states that on
his forthcoming expedition to the Ant
arctic he purposes to observe a day of
nineteen hours instead of twenty-four,
his daily time table being as follows:
Preparation, one hour; march, four
hours; rest, one hour; march, four
hours; rest, one hour, and sleep, eight
hours.
Emperor William has been saving
and splitting wood for some days with
the day laborers on the '-nperial estate
Sans Souci palace. His
physicians had advised him to do man
ual labor, and every forenoon he spends
on the grounds working zealously with
one or another of the laborers.
An experienced woodsman sets be-
fore him every morning a big pile OF
logs in a secluded part of the grounds
and the emperor works four or five
hours, three hours before luncheon !
and one or two afterward. Sometimes
ne invites the woodsmen to help him |
with a big double saw.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20
Western Systems Praised.

ALBANY, Jan. 20.-A rural credit
system that will actually help the
farmer, cooperative movements in the
development of agricultural resources
and the extension of agricultural edu-
cation by state colleges as is now done
in many western and middle western
state with such good results, were the
principal topics discussed today when
the New York State Agricultural So
ciety opened its annual convention
here. The session will continue tomor-
row.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR is DU

HONOR TO WHOM HONOR is DUE
In the January issue of the Etude
the most important journal of music
in the country, appears a two-col-
umn article from the pen of Dr.. /. J
Cogswell, entitled "A Lesson in Exact
Technology" 1t deals graphically
and sensibly with the careless sys-
tenn in vogue of using one term in
music to indicate several different
meanings and the resulting ambiguity
and confusion The originality and
value Of the ideas presented won
from the very critical editor pre-
fatory note of commentator.
The concluding paragraphs of the
dialogue will be of interest:
Son: Sometimes / have wonder
ed how composers find names for
their compositions for piano and what
prompts them to select names which
seem meaningless If not absolutely
absurd: Meditation by the Moonlit
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20
Give Every County a Share.

For this reason the plans for hold
| ing county Lincoln day celebrations
will be worked out through the re-
publican chairmen of the respective
counties. Captain E. G. Davis, chair
man of the Lincoln Day banquet asso-
citation, sets forth the objects and aims
of the organization clearly and briefly
in the following communication just
sent to each of the county chairmen
THE approach of February ~, Lin
coin day, reminds me to invite your at
tention to the fact that this is the day
selected by the republicans of Idaho
for the holding of their annual ban
quet to discuss matters of interest to
the party in both state and nation.
We desire the meeting of the state
association which will be held in Boise
on that date to be particularly repre-
sentative and to bring together men of
all shades of political belief in the
party from all parts of the state: in
other words to make it get together
movement which will have behind it
much force and earnest purpose.
1--WE should like you and all others
interested to attend the meeting at
Boise, but we realize the fact that there
will be many republicans over the
state who will be unable to attend the
here in the capital but who
might appreciate an opportunity to
in similar gathering near
err home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20
A Big Spelling Match.

EDWARDSVILLE, ILL.,, Jan. 20-Six-
teen thousand school children of Madi-
son county will take part in spelling
match here today, arranged by j. U.
Uzzell, Madison county superintendent
of schools. Three hundred words will
be given to be written and the six best
spoilers will receive prizes and diplo-
mas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20
How Much for One Drink.

TEXARKANA, Ark, Jan. 2O.-Up to
today no applications for saloon IL
cense had been received by the city
fathers of Marked Tree, Ark. Said
city fathers do not expect that any will
be made, in view of the fact that
$4,000 is the fee asked by the city
council. Added to the high cost of
running saloon at Marked Tree, is
the statute requiring saloon to close
at nine O'Clock in the evening.
Marked Tree residents who might
take an occasional nip if a saloon
should open under these difficulties.
are wondering how much they would
have to pay for one highball as a
cocktail when license costs $4,000.
if such connections sell for fifteen
cents or -for-two-b bits, under a 5000
license.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20
To Call Mt Queenstown.

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 20.-The Ham
burg American liner Thaetia, the first
of the German liners to call to Queens
town, will receive warm welcome
when she lands today. The officers
and crew will be rendered a civil re-
ception The calling of the Thaetia at
the port one day before the opening
of the rate conference in Paris, seems
to indicate that the transatlantic steam
ers are on the verge of serious rate
war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20
Bids Open for Project.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, jan 20
Bids were opened at the office of the
United States reclamation service here
today for materials to be used in con-
nection with irrigation projects in
Montana. About $4,000 pounds of steel
reinforcement bars are needed for the
work to be done.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20
Weston Still SprInting.

The fact that Weston at seventy-four
years is planning to take another walk
across the continent has resulted In
getting Bob Fftzsimmons all wrought
up again. He had relapsed into state
of comparative quiet
Thanks to Langford.
Benny Kaufman, Johnny Mayo, and
Kid Broad, the Philadelphia boxers,
who recently returned from England,
say that had Sam Langford not paid
their passage home they would still
be stranded in England
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1914
TO THE PUBLIC.

Altho for some time past | have
been practically in charge of this pa
per, | have deferred making any pub
lie statement until the details of the
transaction were completed Now
that all formalities of the transfer
have at length been concluded, | feel
that it is an appropriate time for me
to outline for the readers of The Star
Mirror my policies and plans.
The excellent Geographic news
service of the United Press, which
has been so satisfactory in the past,
will be continued. An earnest effort
will be made to keep in touch with
and to report all local happenings;
and in the endeavors of the staff to
extend and improve this department,
the cooperation and assistance OF
readers is hoped for. | wish to make
the paper a faithful mirror OF the life
of the entire community, always in
Guiding whatever makes for better
fellow citizens, and rigidly excluding
those sensational and sordid accounts
improper in any decent paper, but
above all, in any family paper.
The paper will take part in every
possible way in exploiting the re-
sources and enterprises OF city, county,
mill or
length problems of local government;
will bring to it's readers reliable in
formation as to the progress of new
ventures in local government; and
will suggest and advocate the adoption
of such schemes as seem fitted to con-
ditions found here.
seat of the state university, | shall
always count it duty and privilege
to lay special emphasis upon and give
much space to the activities, merits, |
and needs of that institution. | shall |
do all in my power to help to take the |
university to the citizens of Idaho, |
ty, and to make Moscow the education
al center of the state.
/ am a member of the republican.
party, but, / hope, not a narrow
partisan; and, in the columns of The
Star-Mirror, it is my purpose to
give all phases of political questions
A. hmm ,tiaI oopcidaratio dt,a to mat |
tiers of public interest and welfare, on
the part of every fair-minded thinker.
The management of the paper will
be conducted on strict business prin-
ciples, and it is hoped that all with
whom | deal can be brought to under
stand that the publishing of news
ness as is the manufacturing and !
selling of merchandise. In fact, the
printer and publisher is a manufacture
er and merchant, He takes raw ma
erial, time, and energy into his shop Y
md manufactures the printed matter
he has for sale. Like dealers in other
he is dependent for his
success upon a good market for his
and upon the ability and
of his patrons to pay for
What they get.
A fair share of goodwill and friend
y support will, ] trust, be mine from 7
he start, and in the years to come |
hall earnestly aim to deserve and
lope to win for The Star Mirror a
onstantly increasing liking and re- Y
pect.
S. e. HUTTON
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20

Our little editorial ode upon spring,
gentle spring got caught in snow
storm yesterday before it had made
its rounds. Well, as the Weiser Signal
puts it. Snow is a good deal better
than no weather at all.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20
Also at Boise.

BOISE, Jan. 20.-The Boise office of
the reclamation office received bids
today for 100000 pounds of reinforce
ment bars to be used on the Boise ir-
rigation project.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20
Tri-State Leagues.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-Impor-
tant business, including the possible
election of new president was be-
fore the Tri-State league today when
its owners and managers met at the
Hotel Windsor. 1t was thought that
complete reorganization would be eff
fected. A movement to place George
Graham of Philadelphia as president
and the retirement of President Charles
F. Carpenter was looked for.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20

WANTED - MOSCOW PROPERTY
Have three Palouse farms, and
small grocery stock to exchange. Be
quick. c. H. Patton. 93-5pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20

WANTED-GOOD GERMAN MAN FOR
farm work. Steady job. Would also
like to get good German girl for
homework on farm. Apply by let
ter to G. Star-Mirror. 87tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20

FOR SALE - SOME NICE HIGH
grade BOOSTERS. VIII sell them
cheap if taken at once. Phone 100.
S6tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20

LOST-FOUNTAIN PEN WITH GOLD
band. Finder please return to Star
Mirror office. 86tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-C
ent girl for housework. Apply eve
nings. Mrs. S. e. Hutton, lis Van
Vuren street. 91tfpd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20

FOR SALE-SMALL SADDLE HORSE,
five years old Broke to drive sim
gle and double $40 If taken at once.
A bargain. 1913 North Washington
street. 94tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-20
CLASSIFIED ADS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE = THOROUGHBREED
Rhode Island Red ROSTERS. Frank
Frazier. Phone 92Sx 95-6pd