davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-15

man tomorrow. His remarks will re-
late to the Dixie mining district in
central Idaho.
Mrs. w. S. Dart of Palouse. was in
the city last evening and today visit
ing her daughter, Miss Lorena, at Rid
enbaugh hall.
'Deak" Cleveland, formerly stu
dent at the varsity, is in the city visit
ing old friends. He is now engaged in
fruit growing at Cashmere, Wn.
j. S. Knox, graduate student in the
department of horticulture at the uni
versity, has just received notification
of his appointment to the assistant
professorship of horticulture at the
University of Arkansas. Mr.. Knox did
his undergraduate work at Clemson
College, South Carolina, coming to
Idaho last fall to take work leading
to a masters degree. He will work at
Arkansas university under Professor
W. H. Wicks, formerly head of the
department of horticulture at the
University of Idaho.
Today was election day at the uni
versity, and election day at the uni
versity is always a busy time. The |
polls were opened at 10 o'clock this |
morning and the voting last until 2 |
O'Clock this afternoon when the bal
lot box was closed and students by
the score gathered in the hall near
the counting booth to get first-hand re-
turns No candidate for an office in
the student association was without I
his followers and none was without his
troop of electioneers. The campaign
started in earnest last Wednesday
when nominations were made and
from that time to the closing of the
polls it went in trough and tumble"
style. Everything from stump oratory ,
to quiet persuasion was on the pro- i
gram. Much more enthusiasm was in |
evidence at today's election than has i
marked any previous election for sew {
,ral years. f
Yesterday afternoon at the beautiful
ZONE Of Mrs. N. Williamson, the Guild :,
# st. Marks church celebrated the :
anniversary of its twenty-sixth birth ;,
ay by a pleasant social gathering at ),
Which were present all of the Guild o
nembers and number of their ),
riends. More than forty were in at
enhance. After several interesting
ours spent in reminiscing about the
asst struggles of the Guild in it's eff
)rts to assist st. Marks, elaborate -
were served. Although 9,
lie Guild has been in existence for :,
yenty-six years, it has not been n
orking continuously all during that
eriod. For many years at a time
ere was no rector here. During the
gelve or thirteen years in which it
Is been an active organization the -,
embers have accomplished results ",
at are little short of marvellous. The -,
easant afternoon yesterday resulted =
a renewal of the pledges to work to- =
Their in good fellowship and for the
use of the church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-15
MINING CASE
BEING TRIED

CONTINUED from Page u
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-15

canal and will go to Portland, from
which point they will be reshipped
by rail to Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-15

canal and will go to Portland, from
which point they will be reshippet
by rail to Moscow.
Pretty crepe and voile waists, $125
The Fashion Shop. L94
Messrs. Steidle and Boardman, the
government experts in charge of the
mine bureau demonstration car which
has been stationed here for the past
week, left today for Pullman to at
tend the meeting of the Columbia sec
ton of the American Institute of Mi
ming Engineers. They will spend a
few days lecturing and giving dem
onstrations at w. S. G.
On the Hill tennis courts this after
noon some interesting sets of tennis
were arranged for between Lyman
Reed and R. L. Rutter of Spokane and
several members of the local club, in
Guiding Homer and Earl David. Both
of the visitors are expert tennis play
ers and rank well even in Spokane
where some of the best tennis players
in the country are found.
c. S. Edmundson, principal of the
school of practical agriculture at the
university, is now mailing out several
hundred bulletins announcing the |
1914-15 term of the school. The bulle- |
tins contains very complete descrip- |
tive matter relative to the work that |
will be offered, the entrance require
ments of the school, and numerous
other features of the short course in
which prospective students will be in
-erested. The term will open on Oc-
.ober IL and continue until March 12
The College of Agriculture's section
Of the big pageant which will form the
feature Of the Campus Day
program at the university on May 25
S being directed by committees, whose
,hairmen are as follows: Department
If soils, Julius Nordby; agronomy,
}. A. Regain; dairying, S. L. Denning;
Lnimal husbandry H. B. Soulen; hor-
iculture, Geo. Downing; agricultural
hemistry, Robert Leth; veterinary
cience, Wilfred Waters; agricultural I
E. M. Eklof; bacteriology, +
I. H. Beier; botany, George Isaman {
w. P. Porter, who, for a week or
en- days, was house guest of Governor
nd Mrs. w. J. Mcconnell, left sew
raj days ago for Boise Mr.. Porter
J the son of John H. Porter who first .
anne to Idaho from Oregon with the
ex-governor in 1863. The senior Mr..
orter located near Boise and lived ~
lere many years but finally returned =
Canada, his native country, where
: afterwards married His son, w.
Porter, is an electrical engineer by
'ofession. His home is in Hamilton,
ntario, Canada. He is thinking Of
eating in Boise to practice his pro-
ssion and has gone there to look
er the field.
Professor D. c. Livingston of the de-
rtment of mining engineering at the
iversity will address the meeting of
: Columbia section of the American
stitute of Mining Engineers at Pull .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-15

man tomorrow. His remarks will re-
late to the Dixie mining district in
central Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-15

Mrs. w. S. Dart of Palouse, was in
the city last evening and today visit
ing her daughter, Miss Lorena, at Rid
enbaugh hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-15
ICE BREAKING UP,

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 15.-Ice
which has clogged Alaskan waterways
since last fall is breaking up rapidly
and navigation will soon be open.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-15
Don't Stay at Home May Goth.

Hear the California Jubilee Jubers
lube! Those Crouch Removers, Care
Banlshers, will tighten life's load for
you. Every man a star. Reserve
May Is, Corner Drug Store. R89-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-15
FEED MANY FISH.

PORT OXFORD, Ore, May 15.-Four
million five hundred thousand young
fish are being fed in the Coos river and
Coquille hatcheries and will soon be
large enough to release
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-15
MINORS CAN'T PLAY CARDS.

SALEM, Or, May Is. = Minors
can't play cards in poolrooms, even
for fun, under the Oregon statutes,
according to an opinion by Attorney
General Crawford
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-15
Scan Lake Baths,

The Genuine Soap Lake Treatment
in the privacy of your own home.
James Soap Lake Salts dissolved in the
ordinary bath water makes a genuine
Soap Lake bath. Get it at the o. x.
Barber Shop on Third street. R93-4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-15
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Pure silk petticoats $1.s5. The
Fashion Shop. L94
S. E. Hutton will address the boy
scouts at 1880 this evening on the con-
struction and use of automobiles.
NJ. G. Nease of Portland, who has
the contract for cruising timber lands
in Latah county, was in Moscow last
evening.
Start a cleaning and pressing ac-
count at Johansons. Lott
Mrs. w. B. Wagner, recently of San
Francisco, is a guest in the home of
her sister, Mrs. Fred Veatch. She will
remain fortnight.
President Brannon, who has been
in Boise for the past several days on
business matters, is expected to re-
turn to Moscow tomorrow
The Home Economics club of the
university held its regular meeting in
the club rooms last evening. An in
teresting program was rendered
Six-twenty-fve buys an all-wool
serge or mixture suit with guaranteed
lining, worth $3.50. The Fashion
Shop. L94
Mr Ia Of hoc
just come to Moscow, and will en-
gage in the produce business on South |
Main street. He expects to bring his |
family here soon.
Frank M. Green and wife were in
Moscow last evening. Mrs Green re-
turning home last night while Mr..
Green remained over as a witness in
case in the district court
The Omega Pi sorority has issued in
vitations for it's fourth annual ban
Duet in honor of it's senior members.
The affair will take place at the chapt-
er house on Tuesday, May 18th, at 8
o'clock
NJ. c. Osborn of Spokane, superin-
tendent of the Washington Water Pow
er company, was an arrival in Moscow
last night. With G. R. Beckman, dis
trict agent, they left on business trip
% Troy, Kendrick and Juliaetta.
Suits half price; prices range from
;6.25 to $1S.75. The Fashion Shop
L94 =
Among the Lewiston people leaving :
or home last night were Attorneys G.
ames E. Babb, G. w. Tannahill, F. E. W
Butler, and R. N. Wright, F. N. Shep- b
erd, A. ]. Warren, N. P. Richardson,
|. Carnahan, and others who were in
tendance in the federal court.
l. G. Hattanbaugh Of Lewiston, who
as been attending federal court here .
S witness, returned home last night.
If. Hattabaugh has many friends in
Ioscow having been at one time a
rominent resident of this city and
lille here for several days past has
zen renewing old acquaintance.
fe
Ira d. Brown, minister in charge, an OH
)unced today that the Pentacostal
lurch of the Nazaren will held their no
lnual assembly for the Idaho dis ,,,e
let at Troy, May 21-24. DR.. P. F. Do
'esee of California, will preside at CO,
e assembly. A cordial invitation has o1,
en- extended to the public to be pres Of
y ers
r, ,.... .,. VIII
anagement of the Orpheum theatre -
have made it possible for the peo- {
!, of Moscow to have witnessed such sch
splendid production as Antony and uni
which was presented last bur
int. The house enjoyed a good 1911
ronage, as it deserved, and too much tins
mot be said in praise of the films five
'duced. will
mer
N interesting document in evidence oth,
t the Panama canal is in full ,,,,, /;
rking order was the bill of Iading +ouo
eived recently by Davids' in regard .oh,
some linoleum shipped to them
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-15
ELECT NEW CHIEF.

REDDING, Cal, May 15.-The Win
tun Indian tribe voted to recall Chief
Wesley because he is part Yaqui and
elected Ed Alexander his successor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-15

The Star-MirrOr is on sale a little
after five o'clock every day at the
Corner Drug Store and Glenn's.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
HORSE DIES OF
HEART FAILURE
Steed Being Driven by AlOnzO
Killion, Drops Dead at
Poor Farm

Stricken with heart failure, horse
being driven by Alonzo killian, an
employe of the Blue Ribbon Ice Com
pany of this city, dropped dead in
front of the Poor Farm caly Friday
morning.
Mr.. Killian, who had accom- panied
his wife to Jackson, where she was
met by sister who drove Mrs.
Killian to her home on farm west of
jackson, left the county seat shortly
after midnight Friday.
The horse, which seemed to be in
splendid health, showed no signs of
fatigue. The trip to jackson from
the Cape, which was begun about
eight o'clock Thursday evening, re-
CURED more than hour.
When they reached that city, Mr.
and Mrs. killian visited friends.
1t was sometime after mid
night when Killan hitched up and
started for the Cape. The horse
which was a good traveller, showed nc
signs of being ill., but on the contrary
left Jackson at n steady gait.
The return journey was made
in nothing more than average time
and Just as the horse rounded the
curve in front of the county farm, the
horse came to sudden stop, moaneC
and dropped to its knees.
Mr.. Killian jumped out of the
buggy to investigate the trouble
and was astonished to find the ANNA
had died almost instantly. Deatl
was due to heart failure, according
to a veterinary, who examined TIT
carcass yesterday.
MIR. Killian was compelled to com
plete the journey on foot. He ar
rived in the Cape about 2:3O yes
tcrday morning. He said it was tn
first tine in his career that he kneN
of horse dying of heart failure
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
HORSE RUNS AWAY WITH MAN

Friday afternoon at about D O'Clock
Thomas f.. Barber, marble dealer
of this city, met with a runaway
accident near the corner of Frederick
and William streets, which resulted
in his being thrown from his buggy,
and dragged for almost t!'ck,
A witness Of the accident said that
Mr. Barber was driving East on
William street, and ms he approached
the Frederick street crossing his horse
became frightened at an engine,
The animal gave Il sudden iunge
and the driver was thrown from the
buggy, and being unable to discn-
tangle himself from the lines he was
dragged over the hard pavement.
The timely aid of two laborcrs
employed on the street work, saved
him from being seriously hurt.
The two men succeeded in catch
ing the frightened animal.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
EVERYTHING A MAN NEEDS
81 Complete Shaving Out'it 81
10 Articles 10

To advertise our Universal Shay
ing Outfit and Universal Products
we will for a limited time only, send
this well worth $500 Shaving Out
fit for 81 100, We sell our products
to the consumer direct and therefore
you save all agents profits which
ms you know are very large.
Hollow Ground RaOzr.
| 5-inch Lather Brush.
Razor StrOp, Canvas Back.
Nickle Easel Back Mirror.
33-irOh Barber Towel.
Bar Shaving Soap.
Box TalCum Powder.
Decorated China Mug,
l Aluminium Barber Comb.
l Bristle Hair Brush.
Each outfit packed in neat box
Sl.OO. Coin or Money Order, postage
l0c extra.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS co.
Dayton Ohio.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
Cars Stand Still and Business
Houses and Residences
Burn Candles
PLUG CAUSED TROUBLE
Blew Out at Power Plant
and Employee is Badly
Burned

Cape Girardcau was in an eclipse
last night For moro than two hours
residences and business houses were
illuminated with candles and oil
lamps.
\ tube in boiler at the power
plant caused all Of the trouble, ac-
cording to the officials of the Mis-
souri, Public Utilities Company. 1t
was blown out and an instant later
the Cape rescmblcd farm house
The street cars came to stand
still, one in the west end and anoth-
or in front of The Tribune office,
They remained in these positions from
shortly before 10 o'clock until ain ost
midnight.
When the lights went out the down
town streets were crowded with men
and women, who CROPPED about in the
dark until they could find convey
anccs to carry them home.
rrugstorcs, restaurants, saloons and
stores that were open at that time
ere left in total darkness. causing a
run on candles. These sticks Of
tal'ow were placed up in residence
windows as we'll as in the business
/ houses downtown
The street car crew curlCd mp II
the ear seats and took Il eat nap, and
when tie power was not turned on
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
ONE DEAD IN 4 FEUD.
Kentuckian Kills Man Af,er Flirting
With Wife.
By telcgraph to The TriJunc,

By telegraph to The Tribmc.
franklin, Ky, July 3.-M Hester
was shot and killed at Portland, Tenn.
near here today, and f, r. Butt,
Comfy Commissioner, is in Jail at
Gallann charged with the crime.
Hester was formerly postmaster and
president Of the Portland bank, and
was very wealthy. There had been
bad blood between the men for some
time. Today Butt passed Hester e
home four times and each time waved
at Hcstcr's wife, it is said.
T.cstcr went into the street and
Butt fred. Hester returned the fire
and Butt ran into the barn, Shots
rom the barn killed Hester.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
INCOME TAX REPORTS

By telegraph to Rhe Tribune.
Washington, July 3.-Totals of the
individual income and corporation
tax receipts by districts given by
Treasury Department today, total
a collection of S7l, 1888, 1868 OF which
S43,O79,S19.44 was from corporation
tax and S2S, 3OG, 1860 was from in
dividual income tax returns. New
York led all states with total of
S22, 2SS, 1880 in taxes; Pennsylvania
was second with s6,O69,3O6.2S. Hi
nois was third. The expected bolatcd
returns which will reach the treasury
within the ten day grace period al
lowed by law, will swell the total of
the two forms of tax close to $75, 900, =
900.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
COUNTY CLERKS NOTICE OF
PRIMARY LECTION,
BEAUTIFUL College REMNANTS
STATE OF MlSSt, hl
County of Cape tIr.rdCau.

y,.....r f,.,.,, f,i,..rl,,u
,,,,,.... ..,.,.,,.,,
WV y '''''' -
notice Is h'F''I S''," "'''
primary ''r''''" T'' ~ ''''' ' ~"
regular P"'I'hH P''.'' u, '''" l"
'lh'' ~ 'a'' '."',S v,
"'ah %" ''' III
I"I'' h'lnH inc ''"''" gay VI ','S'.'
IVA, Tor the purpose w '''''''' NY
ru'Id'''- '"' ''
TO n' \'n' i"I ~ '"' N'.,,, ''
to ~ h'Id on i"'7''">' '''"' "'' "
November l"Ii'
senator In congress Tor NlI-'.I''
Judge supreme Count '''.l-''"
So '"'.l
H'"'' N"u' I'"'."''"' WI "'', ''''''''
Representative" M congress Tor
I'Hr''rn'h D'.lI''.
Nrwb'r "l the House "'
Representatives
Presiding j1d-" col '.r County curt
Judge ID. '". county our
IU-t District
Judge OF 'h" County Court
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10

The thrcshing outfit belonging to
Jake Keller was compelled to sus-
pend operations Friday on account OF
a breakdown Of some Of the machin-
erv. They had just begun threshlng
at the farm of William Laforte, about
two miles west of town when the accl-
dent occurred. The necessary repairs
have been sent for and it will perhps
be two or three days before they ar
rive,
Ethel Camden of East Cape waf
in the city on a shopping trip Friday
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
Animal Owned by Braun Bros
Runs Over Horse, Burying
1t Under Wagon
NEGRO BOY, HURLED
20 FEET, is UNHURT
Frightened Beast Continues Run
Until 1t Falls and Skids
Into Tree

\ runaway horse belonging to the
+. +. Braun Bros Grocery Company
of Haarig Thursday night gave the
residents of the southern part Of
the city an unusual thrill.
The horse, which was driven by
Otto Ovcrbec, Of l29 South Fredcr-
lex street, broke away from the driver
in front of the home of William
Blank at APO Williams street.
An order Of groceries had just been
delivered at the Blank home, and as
Overlook attempted to unhitch the
animal it became frightened and broke
away from the driver.
Turning the vehicle completely
around the horse dashed west. Just
before reaching Frederick street, the
frightened ANNA ran into II horse
ridden by William Jackson, ncpro
bov. and owned by +. \. Miles.
In the collision the negro boy
was hurled to the roadside, but landed
on "A grassy plot and escaped injury
But the Miles horse was knocked
down and the wagon drawn by tn,
runaway lodged upon the Miles
stcCd.
The animal belonging to the grocery
company only stumplcd, but rcgaincC
it's equilibrium and sped towarc
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
NOTICE PUBLIC SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Nolco i. hereby given that l.,
the undersigned : erin Of Cape Grar-
doau County, Missouri pursuant to
an orHor of the County Court Of
said county, made and entered OF
record on May 9TH, 1911, will sell
at public vcnduo, to the highest bid
der for cash at the South front door
of the court house in the City Of
Jackson, at two o'clock in the after
noon on Thursday, August 9th,
1914, the following described lands,
being accrctcd land as surveyed by
l.. NJ. Bean, County Surveyor of
said county, to-wit:
400 acres NEA SEN fri; 800
acres NWA SEA fri; 1850 acres
SWA SEA; $50 acres fri; SEA
SW4 all in Section 2S, Township
80 n. Range IA East; 1924 acres
NEI NWH and $50 acres NV
NWA fri. in Section 33, Township
32 n Range IA East, containing
in the aggregate 5O,16 acres, situa-
ted neal Cape Rock, on the River
| front.
No bids for less than Sl25 per
acre and the costs Of sale will be
/ considered.
W. A. SUMMERS,
Sheriff of Cape Girardeau County
Missouri. 26-0t
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
!. d. LOSES 100 REAL DOLLARS.


Bg telegraph to The Tribme
Muncic, Ind, July 3 John ID.
Rockefeller is one hundred dollars
poorer today than he was yesterday.
Ncgpmcn broke into local standard
oil offices and obtained that sum,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10
President in July 4th Speech
Says Business Interests
Should be Loyal
REPLIES TO HIS CRITICS
Says People Will Support His
Mexican POlicy.-TOuches
on Panama
BIZ telegraph 10 The Tribune.

By telegraph to The Tribune.
Philadelphia, July 4.-The most
vigorous defense that President Wood
row Wilson has ever made of his
administration came today in the
shade of the historic oaks and elms
in the rear of Independence Hall.
In the course of his patriotic adj
dress, which the President came from
Washington to deliver, Mr.. Wilson
not only paid his respects to the
critics of his Mexican policy, but in
cluded in his impassioned speech
the opponents of his antitrust. meas
ures and the administration policy
toward the Panama Canal and Cur
rency reform.
Some of his critics he called I'M
patriotic and he fayed others. 1--WE
love not only America but we love
that which lies nearest to our hands"
said the President. There are in
Washington today gentlemen who are
true patriots, the members OF the
House and Senate who stay in the
neat OF UlluSuullhtl W wv puC''N"'
that is before them.
President Wilson declared that
there had recently been made may
allegations Of facts about the bust
nc : conditions in this country. He
stated that the facts that have been
presented by many business men did
not tally with one another, and that
he thought they were trying to serve
an interest smaller than the interest
Of the nation itself,
The President declared his belief
that the hearts of the American
people went out to the stricken poo
pie of Mexico and that ;rs soon as his
position was understood it would he
supported by the country.
lie said, in Mar ati,n of his
stand on the Panama Canal Tolls
question, that the repeal of the bill
10 exempt American coastwisc ships
would be violation of our treaty
with England.
Eighty-five per cent of the MeXi
can people, the President said il
touching on Mexico, never had {
right to have 'look in on then
Government or how the other l.
percent were running it.
II know the American people
have heart that beats for then
lust as it beats for other millions,
Mr.. Wilson continued. Il hear {
great deal about the property los
in Mexico and l regret with all m,
heart that back of it all is a struggling
people. Let us not forget that strug
gle in watching what is going on II
front"
81 would be ashamed of the fla
if we did anything outside TIN
country which we would not do in II,
the President declared. Speakin
on Panama tolls, the President sal
the treaty with England might b
a mistake, but its meaning canno
be mistaken, and he believed in kecE
ing the nations obligations. II
believed in keeping the name {
the United States unqucstioncd an
unsullied.
Before the President got his spccc
well under way the crowd surge
forward in such confusion that
panic was threatened Two con
panies of marines and sailor
stood before the speakers stand an
Mr.. Wilson was forced to stop sever,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-10

Miss Eleanor Tyler, Dean of Nom-
en- at the Normal School, left Friday
afternoon to spend lo Fourth and
Sunday with home fc = in st. Louis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-20
GERMANY BOYCOTTS
AMERICAN CONCERN

Berlin, March 19.-An instance of
the official boycott Of American bus!-
ness enterprise in Germany is report
ed today from Sonnenburg.
The Pure Oil company, of Hamburg,
an American concern, operating under
a German charter, applied to the ad-
ministIation of prisons there for the
contract to supply them with oil The
government officials replied that the
institutions were not permitted to buy
from a non-German firm. The com
pany protested that the concern was a
German one. The official reply then
was that the firms name was com
posed of English words and could not
be considered by the authorities.