davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-14

FOR SALE CHEAP-TWO-BUR
coal oil stove. Enquire "a" Star
Mirror office. 38tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-14

LIBERAL COMMISSION AND SAL
airy to look after our business in
your community. Interesting, dig
nified, healthful work. Internation-
al Magazine Co., 119 w. 41st St.,
New York City.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE - PAIR 3-YEAR- OLD
mules. Enquire Star-Mirror. 40-1p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-14

Entered as second-class matter Oc-
tober 16, 1911, at the post office OF
Moscow, Idaho, under the Act of Con-
gress of March, 1879.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

Weekly Nugget. only soc a month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
esssiai Nugget Service.


 LONDON, Jan. 13.-An attempt was made yesterday by a suffragette to reach King George and present him with a petition. The king was driv- ing from St. James palace tn St. Johns wood when Martha Cartwright, one of the band of militants. broke through the police line waving q pc- tition in her hand The woman was s:ezed and arrested before she could reach the king.
 sylvia Plnkhurst. daughter of Mrs. Emellne Pankhurst, was arrested on Monday night but she managed to escape from the police before they reached the jail with her The of ficers were on their way to the Hollo- we'll street jail when they were rush ed by crowd of women and in the melee which followed Miss Pankhurst managed to get away.
 Miss Pankhurst's arrest followed her public announcement that she would speak at meeting. The po- lice were on the watch for her. but she entered the meeting iE disguise and it was not until she had appeared on the platform that she was arrest ed. Miss Pankhurst screamed and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
KING. IS TRAILED
 BY SuFFRAGETTE

fought the police when arrested and was aided by mob of east end toughts as soon as she reached the street. It was during the fight be- tween the officers and there heredi- tary enemies that the young woman made her escape.
 The suffragettes expected trouble W ith the officers and when they gath . cred in the hall a number of them carried short lengths of knotted rope and other weapons with which to fight the police. In order to protect Miss Pankhurst q number of women made up to look just like her were In the crowd but the ruse failed and the militant leader Is against behind the bars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
GIRL TAKES POISON
 WHEN DISCHARGED

pretty says that the manager of the department in which she worked ha l persistantly bothered her by inviting hel to lunch or wanting her to go to q movie with him in the evening and then when she refued to encourage his advances he threatened to have Ter discharged.
 This man knew the girls father and finally he threatened that if sh" did not go with him he would have her discharged and then tell her fam fly that 1t was because she was not moral that she had lost her place. There didn't sem to he any way out of the dilemma and seeing nothing but ruin the girl decided to end her life.
 The story has been told to the man agers of the store where the girl worked and an investigation of her cl argcs against the department head will be made
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
Special Nugget Service.

SpectaI Nu90et SSTNIce'
 BALTIMORE. Jan. l3. Mani" Hcllman pretty seventeen year old girl took poison today because she feared to go home and tell her fath- CT that she had lost her position at the department store where she had been working.
 The girl who took rat poison and was rushed to the city hospital as st on as her act became known says that she Is sorry for what she has dcne and that If she gets we'll she will return home At first the girl refused to give any reason for her act. except to say that she was tired of living, but at the hospital she ad- mitted that she had tried to end her life because she feared to tell her father that she had lost her position in the store and the reason for loos Ing it.
 Miss Holman. who is extremely
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
SOME FACTS
 ABOUT CANAL

Time required to go through the canal from ten to twelve hours.
 Freight will be charged *l.2O ton passengers are free.
 American coastwise ships may pass through free of all charges.
 The canal will save 5000 miles be tween New York and San Francisco,
 New York is brought 5000 miles nearer Valparaiso and the West coast of South America.
 Cur Atlantic seaports are 1000 miles nearer Australia.
 The distance to the Philippine isl- ands is not reduced materially.
 Bulk products like wheat, lumber, minerals. wool. hides and wines will get lower freight rates through th, co nal from Pacific ports.
 Eastern machinery. textile. manu- ;ctures and finished products will enjoy cheaper rates t0 Pacifi" ports
 staple products of the south. cot ton. iron. coal. lumber and ship sup rlics will have similar advantages to the Orient and Pacific ports
 Immigration will he defected in large numbers from New York to Pacific ports.
 The cost of op hrating the canal will, exceed $400O. 900 annually.
 About 2,OOO employees will be re- qLired.
 To pay interest on the investment and operating expense approximately $l5.OOO. 900 revenue per annum will be needed.
 Traffic experts estimate that for the first few years the average tonnage will be 10000. .OOO tons. not enouGht at tho $1.20 rate to make the canal self supporting
 The rates charged vessels are tn" sf me as those qt Sucz
 The government will monopolize the business of supplying coal and pro visions and operating repair facilities Great drydock. wharVps warehouses; re pair shops and other facilities t1 crst 20.00O GOO are under cnnetruc- ti"n.
 All permanent buildings will he of the Italian renaissance style of archi lecture. The route of the canal will he beautificd with trees. etc.
 Storage for 45O.OOO tons of coal, maximum capa city, is provided. Nor maj storage capacity 3700O tons. Coil l60,000 barrels.
 Monster 270-ton floating cranes will handle wrecks or accidents in the canal or lOcksc.
 Warships of all nations may pass through the canal. hut cannot finger more than twenty four hours a. either end, in time uf war. The interstate commerce cumms
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
RECORDS
December 30, 1913. Proofs of Labor.

Proots ot Labor.
 No. 1 and below on Glacier creek Miocene Ditch Company
 No. } above on Hobson creek. same Sugar claim and other claims. Nome Exploration Company
 No. Grass gulch. same.
 Guddie Helena and Nellie E claims. Pioneer Mining Go.
 No. and above on Gold Bottom. Nome Exploation Go.
 Lake shore, Sea shore. Arlzaha Spring Ajax. Hilltop. Hillside Ka tIr sky and Highnne. Nome Explora- ton Co.
 Broncho association claim. Nome. Shook Go.
 No 6 bench, nlow. oGod Luck. Olga KiclshcrE.
 Certificates of intention. \. Newton Gulch. No. 2 from head No. [. 2 and 10 Big Hurrah 'lcrk, Olga kjclsbcrg
 Irish and .Iona Lost -Koyuk asso- ciation claim, Nome Shook Co. No 2 Casper gulch and No. l above or Dry creek. Jafet Linderberg. No I below on Glacier creek. same. No and below on Saunders creek. Jafet lind"rGert and C. F. T.indhloom.
 No 1 above and ? and below on Hastings creek. A. M. Mansen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
MURDERED WIFE
 NOW CONFESSES

friends who might make inquiries for her and the milkman, the "'iy person who noticed her absence, be- lieved the story that her husband toll his wife had gone away to visit her mother.
 Olander says that he and his wife uuarreled over another woman and that he was in love with the other woman and wanted his wife out of the way After he had buried tn" woman he could not sleep for think ine of her plight if she regained con sciousness under the ground and this drove him to give himself up and con fess the murder.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

Special Nugget Service
 AKRON, Ohio, Jan. l3.-Surrend ering himself to the police today James Ollander confessed that two weeks ago he struck his wife in the Lead with hammer and knocked her unconscious. He says that while she was still in this state he carried her into the lot back of their hotl.'" dren buried her there.
 RemOrse over his action Is given by Ollonder as the reason for his cc nfession. He did not fear arrest for they were newcomers in the neighborhoOd and his wife had no
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15

sion has juricdictionl over canal traf- fce.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and tne "a nous Athotton Bourbon wniSkey& Distilled spring 19O4. 1905 bought in bond and reduced to co per cent by U. s. government, by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
IT IS UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources, a copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents. Send enc on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.
When you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
 NORTH POLE BAKERY,
 ANVIL BAKERY,

They are coming down the stretch now. IL is a neck and neck finish and the ball games at A. B. hall Friday night arc sure to be the best yet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by nene but white employees. whs receive the standard wages
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-15
NOTICE.

Lovers of Augustine & kyer Butter Crisp and Victoria Chocolates should put in their orders. as our supply IS limited.
 ROSE CANDY STORE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-10
BRASSIERES HERE TO STAY
Little Doubt That They Will Retain
Their Popularity for Some
Time to Come.

When brassieres first became pop
ular, they were looked upon as fad.
but women have hailed them as such
boon that brassieres will soon come
to be considered as necessary as the
corset cover, especially to the plump
woman One need not be stout, how.
ever, to wear the brassiere. for many
slim women are wearing them to i'm
prove their figures above the waist
line, because they seem in many in.
stances to be more satisfactory than
ruffles and the like. At first bras.
sieres were plain and unadorned. but
one can find them now in as dainty a
guise as the corset cover. The latest
touch on them Is that Of hand embroid-
cry. Nearly any article of underwear
can be improved by touch Of hand
work. The brassiere itself can be pur.
chased complete and the embroidery
added afterward by the needlewoman
at home. Usually, the embroidery Is
in white. but sometimes very pale COL
ors are used, such as forget.me-nots
in pale blue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-10
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND
EQR Poi X CQllkIY-lN ChANcERY

FOR POLK C0UNTy-IN CHANCERY
s NJ. Stephens vs.. John G, Ames, Elizabeth
Dcl;no Ames, Al Louise Bierce Hendricks.
Dabney c. Harrison and Mamie s. d. Har-
rson-Blll to Quiet Title and for Other
Relief.
Quiet lite and for Other Relief
1t appearing from the allegations OF the
sworn bill OF complaint herein filed and the
affidavit of the solicitor for the complainant
filed In said cause, that John G. Ames. Eliza
beth Delano Ames. Al Louise Bierce Hen
bricks, Dabney c. Harrison and Mamie s. D.
Harrison are non residents of the State OF
Florida and that their residences are un-
known and that all Of said defendants are
over the age Of twenty-one years and that
there are no person or persons residing In this
State, the service Of a subpoena upon whom
would bind said defendants; and 1t further
appearing from the sworn bill OF complaint
filed herein that the complainant believes there
are other persons interested In the property In
volved in this suit, who are unknown to the
complainant which property Is situate In the
county Of Polk and State Of Florida. and is
particularly described as follows:
Southwest quarter (SW LAY and east half
a. Icy Of the southeast quarter Is e l-4 OF
section twenty-five (22), township twenty
eigh, (2S) south, range twenty-three (23)
east
1t is therefore ordered that the said de-
PENDANTS, John G. Amcs, Elizabeth Delano
Ames, AL Louise Berce Hendricks. Dabncy c.
Harrison and Mamie S D. Harrison, do ap-
pear to compliments said bill on or before
the 4th day of May. A. d. 1914, and defend
IN. said suit; and 1t is further ordered that
the said unknown defendants do appear to
the said bill Of complaint on or before Mon
day the lst day OF June. A. d, 1914, and de-
fend the said suit otherwise the allegations
in the said bill will be taken as confessed by
all of said defendants.
It is further ordered that this order be pub
lshed once week for eight consecutive weeks.
as to the named defendants whose place OF
residence is said to be unknown, and once
week for twelve consecutive weeks as to those
defendants who are said to be unknown,
In the Lakeland Evening Telegram,
newspaper OF general circulation, published In
said county and State
]. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
I hereby certify that the above Is true
copy Of the original order Of publication In
sale cause now on file In my office.
Clerk Circuit Court.
Dated at Barlow. Florida, this 18th day OF
February, A. D. 1914
j. A. JOHNSON.
ao-4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-10

A nice way to keep collars. jabots,
ribbons and such things smooth when
packing in suitcase is to put them
between the different leaves Of a
magazine. This takes up less room
than a box in a suitcase and Is very
convenient when removed to th4
dresser drawer. as it keeps these
small articles smooth and nice.-Mod.
ern Priscilla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-10

While Jacksonville has not adver-
tised Itself as a large manufacturing
city, OF recent years many large indus
trial plants have been established. Civ.
ing employment to 5000 wage-earn srs
and turning out s14,00O,OOO to Sc, 9eo,-
600 worth OF products per annum. In
variety Of products, the city makes q
showing that but few other communi-
ties can equal. New industries are
secured almost every month, and the
Board of Trade, one of the most active
in the South, is steadily pushing a cam
paign for more industrial establish.
ucnts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-11
OF HAPSBJRG
BY TRAGEDIES
Fate Appears to Have
Pursued the Dy-
nasty.
-~~~~~~~~~e~~~~~~>>>~~%~S

was vainly requesting the emperor to
interfere No action was taken, how
ever, until it was reported that Rudolph
was petitioning the pope to annul his
marriage with Stephanie and let him
marry the baroness. Then it is said
that the emperor sent for his son and
told him that he must give the girl up.
The details of the tragedy that fol
lowed the public has never known.
The bare facts are that on the morn
ing of Jan. 30, 1889, the prince and
Baroness Vetsera were found dead in
his hunting lodge at Meyerling. The
official report given out stated that the
archduke had died of apOplexy, but
this was so obvious n falsehoOd that
it was soon abandoned. As to what
really happened the rumors are in
Vulnerable, but if any one outside the
immediate family knows the truth it
has never been told in such way as
to convince the public
The Crown Princess Stephanie later
married Count Lonyay and is living
| at Budapest.
| The Empress Elizabeth, wife of Fran
| els Joseph was killed at Geneva on
Sept. 10, 1898, by an Italian anarchist
Luigi Luccheni. At the time there was
no European sovereign who would
have seemed less likely to fall victim
Of an anarchist outrage, for since the
| death of the Crown Prince Rudolph the
empress had withdrawn entirely from
public affairs and had spent her time
/
to another in search of diversion.
The Empress Elizabeth was the
! younger daughter of Duke Maximiliar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-11

Nearly two weeks of bad hay weather
have marked the opening Of the hay max
ing season, and greatly delayed the har-
Vesting of the country's most valuable
crop When it has not rained, the air has
been very high in humidity and cloudy, so
that hay would not dry if cut, and not
much has been cut. The crop will be ma
terially increased by this moisture, though
it comes late in the season, and further,
there should be a good second crop on
good land. Farmers are paying $3.50 a
day for extra labor in hay making, and
Ithey are complaining that there is nothing
in it for them at this wage Should the
price of hay decline materially from the
prices of the last few years, as seems
probable, the farmers would have more
cause to complain, but at the prices OF
late great years they should be able tc
afford the present wages. The hay har
vest this year will be late, and it will be
costly to make, owing to the extra hand
ling which has been required in moist
weather.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-11
MONEY AND SCHOOLS.

The protest OF the normal school
department of the National Education
association against the activity and
influence Of the Rockefeller and Car
negie foundations is not to be dis
missed summarily with the conclusion
that it represents narrow or super
fetal view of the subject of central
lied control Of educational tendencies.
The association points out That
these agencies are Z" Not in any way
responsible to the people, while they
are endeavoring to "control the poll
cies of our state educational institu-
tions; to fashion them after their own
conceptions; to standardize our courses
of study and surround our institutions
with conditions that menace true
academic freedom ana defeat the pur-
pose of democracy, heretofore pre-
served inviolable in our common
schools, normal schools and universe
ties ="
We confess to some degree OF SYM
pathy with this protest The influence
Of the patronage OF Rockefeller or a
Carnegie upon a private institution is
bad enough, as instanced in the ex-
perience of Chicago university, where
there is no more freedom OF thought
on the part of the faculty or of the
student body than in the office Of the
Standard Oil company, which is eff
tcctualLy ii more or less insidiously
sociology and economics and which
cannot but turn out harvests of stu
dents impregnated with the peculiarly
repugnant philosophy that has filled
| the life of the man whose creature the
university is. That similar influences
should gain ascendency in our popular
educational institutions is something
not to be tolerated.
The thought of turning our schools
| into mills for the manufacture OF men
and women made according to Rookie
feller or Carnegie specifications is cal
| culated to arouse protest and indigna
ton in the soul of every liberty low
ing being. The New London Day, il
discussing this subject, says: "h
these socalled foundations, with theil
hmitless millions, there is danger OF
precisely such result. 1t is wei
that the st. Paul convention spoke
thus plainly in the cause of academic
| frppIOrn II our aIuca+org ora - l.,
hewn to pattern and their liberty OF
thought and action curtailed by tn,
bonds of boundless cash, what sort o.
an American citizenship will we hav,
at the end Of hundred years? A race
Of puppets.''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-11

the throne. But he, on account of age,
begged to be eXcusedfrom the success
zion and left the way clear for his son.
Rudolph was a sportsman and bon
viyant. He was married at the age Of
twenty three to Princess Stephanie of
Belgium-a union of convenience pure
ly and one which never made any pre-
tension of being a success. For some
years after his marriage he amused
himself in the ways common to princes
unhappily welded but there was no
serious attachment in his life until in
1887 he met at a charity bazaar the
Baroness Marie Vetsera, Viennese
girl just out of a convent Their af-
lection was of such rapid growth that
before long the Princess Stephanie
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-11

Joseph of Bavaria. There had been
plans on foot to arrange a marriage
between Francis Joseph and her elder
sister, Helena, but on the young en-
peror's first visit to the court of Ba-
varia he fell in love at sight with the
young Elizabeth. Their marriage, how
ever, was an unhappy one after the
first years. The empress was devoted
to riding, smoking and Munich beer, all
of which, combined with her Bayarian
accent, made her unpopular in Vienna.
Next to the death of his son and his
wife, the emperor was perhaps most
deeply affected by the fate of his broth
err, Macmillan, who tried TO set up an
empire in Mexico with the aid of the
army of Napoleon Ill, but was cap
tured and shot at Queretaro in 1867.
His wife, Carlotta of Belgium, who at
the last made a trip to Rome to try
to persuade the pope to aid her hus-
band, went mad during an audience
with his holiness. She never learned
the fate of her husband; and she is liy-
ing vet, insane, at the Castle of Bou-
choute.
The Archduke Johann Salvador, a
cousin of the emperor, fell in love with
an actress in the later eighties and re-
nounced his title and estates to marry
her Under the name of Johann Ortiz
he sailed away with her to the south
seas, and outside of numerous novels
neither of them has ever been heard
of since. Johann Orth's brother, the
Archdul<e Louis, is living in practical
exile in Minorca with family of lie
/ ultimate children.
The Duchess dAlencon, n sister OF
| the Empress Elizabeth, was one of the
| $50 persons burned TO death in the fire
at the Paris charity bazaar in 1897.
| 1t is to be hoped that the new crown
| prince. Archduke Charles Francis 10
Beph, viii not be heir presumptive to
| the tragedy that has haunted his house.
Both he and his wife, the Archduchess
Zita, are very popular throughout Aus
tria- Hungary and are reported to be a
happy and well mated couple.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-11

None Of the Vermont newspapers
have commented upon the fact that
Robert w. McCuen, the Vergennes
publisher, has completed his law
studies at Boston university, and re-
ceived the degree Of Ii. b. Mr.. Nc
Cuen, who takes as naturally to poll
ties as a duck to water, served two
terms as a representative in the Yer
mont legislature, and is now a senator
from Addison county. The law will
give the versatile Vergennes gentle
man a greater opportunity for adj
vancement in public life than he has
enjoyed as a member Of the publicity
craft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-11

The Green Graves Of Balgowrie, Jane
Findlatcr.
\ Narrow Way, Mary Findlater.
Betty Musgrave, Mary Findlater.
One is glad to read these tales Of the
Lowland Scots written by the FindIatcr
sisters. The people are real, many are
eccentric, some seem cruel; such was
the mother Of the two sisters of Bal
gowrie, long, long dead but still alive
in the hearts of their loving and pity
ing friends.
\ Narrow Way tells the story of d
beautiful girl living quietly in Edin
borough with a straight laced spinstel
aunt until things began to happen wher
her aunt : cousin, widower from In
dia, visits them and a romance follows
Upon Betty Musgrave. a gentle rear
ed girl falls the care Of drunken
mother. The humiliation and povert,
which follows are Gghtened only b,
her fine courage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-11
A Gallant Woman.


The Barre Times pays deserved
tribute to the gallautrv Of the West
Danville woman who, at the risk of
life Or limb, drove her horse in pur-
suit of Il runaway span dragging u
helplessly entangled man and finally
brought the runaway steeds to a halt
The Times adds: .; II the facts were
as reported in the press dispatches
it was a remarkable performance ana
not TO be held lightly
1t was so, indeed. The local paper,
add an incident which gives the need
ed feminine touch. After rsking life
and limb with undaunted courage. nj
ter all was over the .heorinc faintc,
away.