davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
GRADUATE PRAISES SCHOOL
Philip j. Evans Lands Idaho Law
SchOOl-TelIs OF his Success in
Practice at Malad.

His many friends in Moscow and at
the university will be glad to learn of
the success with which Philip j.
Evans is meeting in his law practice
at Malad. Mr.. Evans was a student in
the university law school last year,
entering the school for such regular
work as would prepare him Tor the
state bar examination. After passing
the examination about year ago he
began active practice at Malad.
In the following excerpt from a let
ter addressed to Professor Lyman 2.
Wilson of the law school facclty Mr..
Evans speaks of his success and pays
loyal tribute to the work of the law
school:
Il am glad to say that since enter
ing upon active practice, l have met
with fiattering success, and financial
returns much greater than | had van
tured to hope would be mine. l clear
ed about $1,000 above all living ex-
penses my first year and have fully as
much work as | can handle. Am re-
tained on the defense in a murder
trial at present, and have been before
the supreme court twice, winning once
and losing tother.' l am assured of
as long as l choose to re-
main here, if the past is any indica-
tion of the future, but unless there is
some unlocked for development, l can
not look forward to doing much better
here than at present. But of mysol
enough.
with a strong faculty, l consider
that the law school is one of the
departments of the university.
1t affords the ambitious youth of Idaho
an opportunity to acquire sound leg
al education at minimum of cost and
[ believe graduate of the law depart
ment is better fitted to enter upon the
battle of life than the graduate of al
most any other department in the in
stitution."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
NEW VOLCANIC ISLAND.

TOKYO, Apr. 13.-The baby island
of the Bounin group which came into
existence following the eruption OF
Sakurajima has not yet been christen-
ed. AS the island appeared during the
coronation year of the present emper-
or, there were many suggestions that
it should be given his name, Taisho.
But it has been found that the new
island occupies the exact position OF
a similar island which appeared sew
eral years ago and HAS since disap-
peared, so official circles have decided
that it would be better to wait until 1t
shows some signs of permanence. 1t
is considered that it would be very in
auspicious for an island bearing the
emperor's name to sink into the sea.
The island covers several square
miles and appears to be composed OF
lava and sulphur. Though an official
expedition has reported on its ap-
pearance no one has landed on it, ow-
ing to the fact that it is still hot and
subject to frequent earthquakes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
EASTER SERVICES HELD
Splendid Program Carried Out at the
NJ. L. Church Yesterday.

From the subdued minor strains OF
the prelude to the triumphant finals
the cantata, THE Resurrection and
the Life" given at the First Methodist
church last night seemed to the aud
ience a most beautiful and approprI-
ate closing to the Easter day
The cantata was produced by the
choir of 81 voices under the very able
leadership of DR.. |. r. Boyd, the di-
rector, assisted by Mrs. d. S. Reeves,
organist, and Miss Verna Smith, plan
ist, before an appreciative audience
that crowded the church to the doors
The sorrowful opening lines, The
Earth in Darkness Lies" sung only
by the choir were followed by the
Lament of the Women," by ladies
voices, Mrs. H. H. Orland taking the
solo parts. Mrs. Orland's rich con-
tralto solo, Let Not Your Heart Be
Troubled" with the women's chorus
and full chorus with piano accompani-
ment was very effective.
Miss Minnie NIinden's clear and
pleasing soprano voice was heard to
good advantage in the solo and quartet
with obligato, Fear Not Ye.
expressive baritone solo, Our Savior
Lives were most fitting and in
spring prelude to the final chorus,
Victory" to which the full choir did
justice both in volume and feeling.
One of the gratifying features OF every
part was the distinct enunciation OF
the words which gave the audience the
benefit of the impressive Bible story
OF the Resurrection.
In the interval of the cantata Prof.
e. j. Carey delighted the audience
with one of his exquisite trumpet solos, |
Calvary" by Paul Rodney.
The whole cantata was very cred
itably rendered and was source OF
enjoyment to all music lovers who
heard it. The Easter program ar
ranged by Mrs. G. w. Graves ana
Ter committee was given by the Sun
lay school at IL a. m. 1t was well !
'endered and greatly pleased the large I
audience which was present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
IDAHO BOURBONS
GATHER TONIGHT
PROMINENT PARTY LEADERS
FROM ALL PARTS OF STATE
WILL HONOR JEFFERSON.
Banquet Tonight at Guild Hall and
OratOry VIII Ring-Many Here
From Out of Town.

Many prominent democrats from all
parts of the state have arrived in
Moscow to be in attendance at the
Jefferson day banquet to be given this
evening at the Guild hall under the
auspices of the Latah County Demo
cratic Central committee. This eve
ming Judge w. F. Morgareidge, chair
man of the committee, stated that about
200 people would be present on that
occasion to do honor to the memory
of Thomas Jefferson.
One of the distinct features in con-
nection with the banquet will be the
presence of women. The committee
in arranging the affair declared that
the woman in politics was no less i'm
portant than man and Mrs. Richard
Burke of this city was chosen to de-
liver an address on the woman in
Politics."
The affair promises to be one OF
the most important democratic func-
tions of the year in the northern part
of the state. While the prime object
of the meeting is to do patriotic hon
or to great man, it is conceded that
there may be developed some we'll
timed booms for public office, tho
it is not expected that public an
will be made at the ban
quet.
Former Governor James II. Hawley
was announced as one of the prln
speakers and word had been received
from him that he would reach here if
possible. c. l.. Mcdonald of Lewiston,
vice chairman of the democratic state
will address the gathering
On Thomas Jefferson" Robert H
Elder of Occur d'Alene. Idaho national
will address the gath
ering on the Wilson Administration.
The banquet will start promptly at
p. m. Frank L. Moore will be toast
Master. Carey's orchestra will fur
lish a musical program while four
high school girls will render several
mandolin and piano selections.
In addition to the regular speakers
some 20 prominent democrats of the
state will be called upon to make brief
addresses. Judge Morgareidge has
eceived a number of letters from lead
rs in the party which will be read. 1t
S announced that some special
stunts" will be pulled off during the
The refreshments will be of
he highest order, being furnished by
he ladies of the Guild, however,
rape juice has been tabooed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
APPRECIATE THE JOKE
Texas Congressman Laughed Heartiest
When Compared to a Hound.

WASHINGTON, Apr 13.-Some men
particularly congressman and south
ern congressman particularly
object to being compared to a dog,
but Representative Galloway, of Tex
as of the Lone Star" fire-eating, long
horn variety, is one who laughed most
heartily at a joke at his expense in
which he suffered the canine compari-
son. Representative Humphreys of
Mississippi applied the comparison
poetically when Galloway was vehe-
mently fighting alleged treasury
raids" in the rivers and harbors ap-
bill. "The gentleman from
Texas reminds me of an old planta-
ton ditty," said Humphreys, (which
runs something like this:
My old marster had a dog
And he was three-fo'ths houn;
Every time he hit the tract
He bounced up off the groun'
That Galloway bounced up off the
ground" everytime he opposed any
particular legislation was the point
made, while the house
roared with laughter in which Gallo
way led the heartiest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
OLD PHRASE.

WASHINGTON, Apr 13.-How the
expression "Tailors of Tooley Street"
which was used in almost every
speech against the repeal of the tolls
exemption bill since that veXed sub
ject came before congress started, was
explained today for the United Press
by Senator O'Gorman.
More than one hundred years ago.
said O'Gorman. there were three
small taiIors living in Dublin, Ireland
whose shops were on Tooley street.
Action taken by the British parlia-
ment did not please them at all, so
they drew up a petition which be-
gan: We. the people of England,
aroused by the action of parliament
in and so on.
when the petition arrived in Lon
don and was laid before parliament,
an investigation was made by friends
of the measure to which the tailors
were objecting, with the result that
it aroused much derision, and played
small part in affecting legislation.
Ever since, whenever it is desired to
discredit petitions sent to legisla-
tive body they are referred to as
'Tailors of Tooley Street petitions,
which simply means in the opinion of
the speakers that they do not repre-
sent public sentiment at all, but are
merely from little groups of people
who are probably in hopeless min
OritV -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
MOST OuEENS TALL.

LONDON, Apr. 13.-Suffragettes
who are prone to emphasize the deca-
dence of the male species have dis
covered a handy argument in the COM
parative stature of the kings and
monarchs are shorter than their
wives. George of England is several
inches less than Queen Mary in height.
The German Empress is so much
taller than her husband that the
Kaiser usually has her sit down when
they are photographed together. The
Czarina makes her husband look like
Mr.. Pip when she Stands beside him;
Queen Ena of Spain is nearly head
taller than Alfonson, and King Victor
of Italy barely reaches the shoulder Of
Queen Helene
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
INSTITUTE WAS POPULAR
Farmers Gathering mt POtIatch Last
Week Drew Large CrOwd-Uni-
yersity Professors Spoke.

POTLATCH, Idaho Apr. 13.-(Spec-
/ iaD The farmers institute which was
held in Potlatch Friday and Saturday
of last week in the Union church al
tracted much attention. Some of the
/ best specialists along agricultural
| lines which the University of Idaho
i has conducted the institute. The
speakers Friday were Professor e. V.
Ellington and Professor Prem Moore
Mr. Ellington gave two talks dur
ing the days session. His subjects
were "Dairying in the Palouse Coun-
try" and "Silos and Ensilage." He ad-
vocated more diversified system of
farming than the farmers of the Pa
louise country have been in the habit
of carrying on in the past. Wheat
raising has not succeeded in bringing
the largest amount of profits to the
farmers. A more profitable and sat
isfactory method can be worked out
by gradually changing the whole sys-
tenn and introducing dairying and
stock raising. However, too much
care cannot be taken in the selection
OF stock.
1t is only by great care that it will
be possible to introduce to this coun-
y
duction of pure-bred stock will prove
better Instructions were given re-
garding the selection of stock. Valu
able instructions were also given for
the feeding of dairy cattle in order
that the greatest proportion of returns
might be obtained.
Professor Prem Moore said that this
country is peculiarly fitted for the
poultry industry. The climate is not
too cold, feed is cheap, or as cheap as
it is any place; there is plenty of sun
shine without excessive heat, and
there is a ready market for poultry |
products. Successful poultry raising
does not consist of an extensive bus
ness, but in a well-conducted business !
On a small scale by every farmer.
Every farmer should make careful
study of the best methods of raising
Ind selecting the stock No one should
Keep useless hens. This can be avoid
I'd by recording the laying capacity of
Zach hen and thus eliminate the
lrones. A good selection of poultry
loes not consist in choosing any GER
,est of any breed. Mr.. Moore spoke
bout the preservation of eggs for
winter use. He made the statement
hat eggs, if properly stored were
uite as good after being preserved
year as they were on the day on !
which they were laid. Thus, in the !
roper storage of eggs lies the solu
ion of one of the farmers problems,
is. how to keep eggs until the price
, good. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
MILLIONS LOST.

LONDON, Apr. 13.-Eighty- seven
millions dollars in wages have been
lost by the workingmen of the United
Kingdom in the past ten years on ac-
count of stoppages due to industrial
disputes of all kinds, according to
statistics prepared from the govern
ment board of trade returns. supple
mented by details furnished by union
leaders in the principal trades.
But against this figure is placed a
net gain in wages as the result Of such
disputes of S13,600.000. Also, it is es-
timated that the laboring classes as a
whole have secured advances in wages
in the same period aggregating $75,-
900, 900 but the greater proportion of
these have been obtained through the
medium of working agreements and
conciliation.
Fifty per cent of the strikes Of the
past ten years have been won by the
employers, 25 per cent by the work
ers, and the other 25 per cent compro-
missed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
STOP CRUISE
IN CLEARWATER
NORTH FORK HOMESTEADER
MAKES APPLICATION TO COURT
FOR INJUNCTION.
Would Prevent Nease Cruising Com
pany From Estimating Timber for
Assessment Purposes.

OROFINO, Apr. 13.-(SpecialD- :
Through his attorney James Z. Babb
of Lewiston, John Lewis, pioneer
resident of the North Fork country
has maze application to District Judge
Steele now III Lewiston for an in
junction against the Nease Cruising
company OF Portland from making Il
cruise of timber of Clearwater coun-
ty, the complaint alleging that the
county board had no authority 10 e
ter into a contract to employ the
cruising company as deputy assessors,
the men not being residents OF the
county.
The application asks for tempor-
ary injunction and a permanent re-
straining order and makes extensive
allegations regarding the authority ol
the board to let such a contract Ihe
same company has a contract LOT
cruising timber in Latah county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
GIRL BLOWS OFF HEAD
TAKES SUICIDE ROUTE
NEAR DEARY TODAY CAUSES GREAT
EXCITEMENT IN THAT SECTION.
CAUSE OF TRAGEDY A MYSTERY
Grace Dman, Grl-Wife of Late Jesse Dlman
Who Figured in Tragedy Over Year Ago,
Tires of Life.

DEARY, Idaho, Apr. 13.-(SpeciaI.)
One of the most horrible suicides
ever recorded in this vicinity was
committed this afternoon on the Nc
Coy ranch about five miles south of
this city when Grace DilIman. the
girl-Wife OF Jesse Dillman, who about
a year and half ago died as result
of self-inflicted wounds, took her life
by blowing the entire top of her head
OF with a shot gun.
Only meagre details of the act have
been obtained here, these being re-
lated by farm hands who hurried to
town for a physician. 1t is said that
Mrs. Dillman. who had been employ
ed on the Mccoy place, secretly got
possession of the gun with which the
crime was committed and went quiet
ly to the backyard and there end
ed her life. Nothing, it is said, had
given cause for alarm on the part
of the woman's employers and moth
ing in her actions during the past
few days had been thought at all
strange. The motive for the horrible
act is complete mystery
The deceased is a daughter of Mrs.
Weber who resides near her. She
was married to Jesse Dillman when
she was but IA years of age. Shortly
after the marriage Dillman obtained
in a mine near Harvard
and there became on very intimate
terms with Agnes Liner, cook at
the mine. The tragedy connected witt
Dillman and Agnes Liner is still re-
membered for it's horror. After lur-
ing the woman into the mine the
crazed man shot her to death and
later when about to be captured by
the officers attempted to end his
own life by infiicting several gun
wounds in his head and body. AS p
result of these wounds he later died
IN Moscow hospital.
1t is thought that the dependency
which came over her as result of
her husbands awful crime induced
Mrs. Dillman to take her life today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
OFF FOR
HAYDEN LAKE
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT OF IDAHO
UNIVERSITY BATTALION BE- ~
GAN TODAY.
Over Inland Via Special Train in
Charge of Lieutenant Herbert
FOOks, COmmandant.

The battalion of cadets of the uni
versity under the command of Lieut.
H. G. FOOks, left for the annual en-
campment this morning at a. m. The
battalion was assembled in Lewis
hall at 1880 1t then marched to the
station and soon was ready to leave
for Hayden Lake. The battalion went
by way of the Spokane and Inland
railroad on a special train which went
straight through without a stop ex-
cept few minutes at Spokane. The
battalion expected to arrive at Hayden
Lake about noon.
The usual camp equipment was Ia
ken along. Ammunition for both the
% calibre Springfield gallery practice
rifle and the 80 calibre Krag-Jorgen-
sen rifle was taken. The cadets will
all be given an opportunity to learn
something about rife firing with both
kinds of rifles. The use of the loe
cabins at Hayden Lake has been given
to the cadets by. the Hayden Lake De-
velopment company. In case of in
clement weather the battalion will be
comfortably quartered. The organiza-
tion of the battalion is as follows:
Field and Staff.
Cadet major O. F. Carlson; cadet
captain and adjutant H. ]. Adams;
cadet captain and quartermaster, L. F.
Stone; cadet sergeant major, Lloyd
Ellington; Cadet color sergeant, Scho-
field; cadet color sergeant, Miller;
cadet battalion quartermaster serge
ant, Lattig.
Company CA officers: Cadet cap
tain, Homer S. Youngs; cadet 1st lieu
tenant, Dave Albert, cadet End lieu
tenant, Claude Mickelwaite. Nom
officers: Sergeants, |
Rapp, Schick, Hallam and Hawkins;
cadet corporals, Lyons, Jones, Johu-
son and Boekal.
Company "B" officers Cadet cap
tain, F. S. Gregory; cadet 1st lieuten-
ant, H. G. Nuffer; cadet End lieutenant. |
Sam Morrison. on-commissioned Of |
icers: c. F. Johnson, w. H. Booth
!. Turnbow, R. B. Cartee and David |
caves; cadet corporals S. Brown. w
:. McColl, M. Ison, H. Ison and Clyde
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
CLUB WORK FOR
THE PAST YEAR
THIS WILL BE THE TEXT OF AN
ADDRESS BY RETIRING sPRESI-
DENT M. E. LEWIS.
Chamber of Commerce NOOn-Day Ses.
sion Tomorrow viii Be Instructive
and Entertaining.

The meeting of the chamber of com
merce at noon tomorrow promises tC
be one of the most interesting ones in
view of the extended address that will
be made by the retiring president NJ
3. Lewis VINO will review the work
of the chamber for the past year
President Byrns will make an adj
dress on the future work of the club
and at the same time will announce
the committee appointments for the
ensuing year.
The committee on the noon-day
luncheon consisting of Homer David
and Doc" Lindquist has arranged for
the following menu:
The Bill Carlyle OF Fair.
Byrns Roast Beef with Keane Brown
Gravy
Meeker's Mashed Potatoes
Stewed Corn and Wilson
Tomatoes
Green's Spinach with Butter
Brannon Apple Pie with Lewis Whip
ped Cream
Tenwick Coffee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
INSTALL NEW BELL.
New Bell Installed i'm Deary Church
Other Live Notes From That
Section.

DEARY, Ida, Apr. 13.-(SpeciaD-
A 40-inch bell has just been installed
in the tower of the Union Congrcga-
tional church and rang out for the
first time for the Easter services Sun
day. An excellent sacred concert was
carried out for the evening service in
which the musical talent OF Deary was
all called to participate. Among
those who took part in song service
were Mrs. A. p. Christensen, who is a
graduate of the Conservatory of Music
of the University of Copenhagen; Ms
B. w. MCGOWAN, who sang soprano in
Rev. Matthews church of Seattle; Mrs
w. B. Diehl. Mrs. Thomas Westby
Mrs. J. F. Swenson, Mrs. Lewis Aas.
Miss Annie Hanson, and the Messrs.
Knight Reid, H. D. Warren, Roy
Drury, Anton Nelson, W. B. Diehl and
Rev. H. E. Hunt.
{rwo. private electric light plants
have been installed in Deary during
the past week, that of Lewis P. Dali
berg, the primary object of which is
to light his general store building and
hall, but which will be utilized to
light the Carlson hotel as soon as III
wiring can be completed. The other
plant is owned by Roy P. Drury, and
in addition to lighting his own house,
his plant will also light the Union
church, as well as the
residence of Karl De Marias, depot
agent for the w. I. e M. Ry. Co.
DR.. R. c. Faust received his new
today from Moscow. 1t is
a five passenger car, and will be used
by the doctor in responding to his
practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Warren are cele-
)rating the arrival of a newcomer in
Deary in the person of an eight pound |
lamsel, who bears the name Of Mar
orie Fern Warren. Mr.. Warren is
cashier of the Deary bank.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
GUNMEN KILLED
TWO YOUNG MEN
DRIVE UP TO RESIDENCE OF
WEALTHY MAN IN AN
AUTOMOBILE.
After Killing Boys, Take Three Shots
at Woman and Then Escape
Without PIunder.

SOMERSET, Pa, Apr. 1S.-Jonn
D'Angelo, aged 90 and Joseph Dan
gelo, aged IS, cousins, were shot and
killed by gunmen this morning who
drove up to the D'Angelo, home in an
automobile. Mrs. Frank D'Angelo,
Joseph's mother, was seriously wound
ed The D'Angelos are wealthy and
it is believed the motive was robbery.
Mrs. D'Angelo said she heard shots
and then saw the youths lying dead in
the doorway. AS she stopped over the
body of her son three shots were fired
at her, two taking effect Then she
heard the gunner run to an autoElo-
bile and drive away.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
DOG TEAMS TO RACE.

Nome Alaska, Apr. 13.-The ALL
Alaska sweepstakes race for dog teams
was scheduled to start today over the
snow trail from Nome to Candle, and
return, a distance of 412 miles. The
race was to have started April 6, but
was postponed on account Of the soft
ness of, the snow The annual dog
race is the big sporting event OF the
Northland
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
SIGMA NUS GATHER.

WASHINGTON, Apr 13.-Sigma
Nus from all over the east gathered
here today for the first division con-
vention." The exercises will culmin-
ate in a banquet tomorrow night at
which Wade H. Ellis, former assistant
attorney general, Representatives
Clayton, Evans, Edwards and Helm,
with a number of other prominent
public officials will participate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13

THOMAS JEFFERSON.

Thomas Jefferson, the third
president of the United States,
was born April 13, 1743, Of
Welsh parentage, at Shadwell,
Va. He studied and took up the
practice of law, graduating from
William and Mary College in
1862. In 1772 he married and
six children were born to him,
during the ten years in which his
wife lived. He was living in
Monticello, Va, when elected
by the republican party to the
presidency Of the United States.
He was inaugurated March 4,
1901 and served two terms, or
until March 3, 1909. He died on
July 4, 1926, aged SO, of chronic
diarrhoea, and is buried at Mont
icelIO, Va, where he had gone to
live on the expiration of his
term. He was a member of the
Liberal church..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-13
'DAGO FRANK" CONFESSED
JUST BEFORE EXECUTION
FOUR NEW YORK GUNMEN EXECUTED AT SING
SING THIS MORNING.
ALL MAINTAIN INNOCENCE
Each Gave Up His Life in the Electric Chair for the
Murder of Gambler Herman Rosenthal on
July 10, 1912.
MAINTAIN INNOCENCE
HARRY VALLON NAMED.

OSSINING, N. Y, Apr. 3D.
That Frank CirOfici gave long
statement to Father Cashin
shortly before the electrocu-
tiOns, it was learned this after
noon. The priest did not divuIge
the contents but it is understood
il is partial confession in
which Harry VallOn and Harry
HOrOWitz are named as ROsen-
thaPs actual murderers.
Becker recently insisted that
VallOn did the killing. @If cer-
tain testimony should develop at
Becker's trial." said Father CASH
in, "the statement will be offered
in evidence, otherwise it will not
be made public"