davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
6doY 81 Practical
Tome D)rea5 Yaf1aq
glecco1g
Preparsd Especially For Til, Neqg5bapey
By Pictorial RemeqO
THE RUSSIAN EFFEcT.

The Russian influence predominates
in the newest summer modes. This
dress for misses and small women
shows how well the idea may be devel-
oped. It is carried out in blue ratine,
the Russian tunic falling over foun-
dation that Is faced with a deep band
of Roman striped silk.
To make the dress will require 3M
yards of ratine, a. inches wide and 2
yards of 40-inch Roman silk. If lace
is used for the vest X yard Is inches
will be required.
The home dressmaker need not hesi-
tate to attempt cutting esa dresR. Al
though there are many parts to the pat
tern. they can be SO arranged on the
material that there will not be any
waste, neither will there be any excuse
for errors. The back gore Cd, front
gore ID, back tunic section (L), back
CB) and front tunic section (TS) are
laid on e lengttwise fold Of the ratine.
The collar may also be placed on the
fold between the back tunic section and
the back. This leaves only the front
and the sleeve to be placed on length
wise thread of the material.
In the construction the skirt Is per-
haps the most difficult part. To make
this first slash the front gore to left
OF center front on small 20" perfora.
lions for opening. Pleat back gore,
creasing on double "o' perforatIons,
bring folded edge to single small 90
perforations and stitch. Join cores as
notched. Pleat, creasing on lines of
slot perforations, bring folded edges to.
gether at seam and press. Join tllnic
sections as notched: leaving left side
edges free above large 20" perforation
in front tunic psection for placket
Gather upper edge between double
"TT" perforations. Arrange on cores
centers and seams even; stitch upper
edges together. Sew to lower edge Of
waist over stay. centers even.
The fancy buttons that trim the front
of the waist should be of the belt ma
terial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
SAM MONTGOMERY
TO BE CANDIDATE

says. is running strong against the
Democratic party, and the partlsans
opposed to the Democratic party are
getting together.
1T looks mighty bad for the DEM
ocratic party in West Virginia" says
Handsome Sam. ''Fact is. 1t is look
ing powerfully bad for that party in
all parts Of the country. / have hal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08

volunteered to make a high jump. but
Chief Conlon would not permit this
until they are more familiar with the
workings OF the net, although all O.,
them jumped in it from the top Of q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08

one story building.
Ne, Next week. Chief Isenhart vii, III
sumo the drills and instrncfior WI. y, re- Re,
nave been going on under Chic, % rasl.
Ion the last three weeks el Con;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-09
not lost but has gained, not only in
Mexico but in all South America.
Favor Wilson Policy.

The masses in Mexico today favor
President Wilson's policy. They agree
with his stand that revolutions must
end. They are beginning to see what
President Wilson has preached and
acted upon, that true government
means a government of the people,
for the people, by the people" They
were glad to be rid of Diaz and his
oppression; the rising of Huerta
crushed their hopes for time, but
they see the part which the United
States is playing in putting Huerta ou.
of their pathway toward a new fr-.-
dom" and they are glad and thankful.
In one year of Huertaism the United
States has gained the friendship OF the
of Mexico, even though it Ices
possess the enmity Of the small upp'r
classes who, for generations, have sur
vived by oppression which almost ap
preached slavery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-09
PUT FIELD IN SHAPE
New Athletic Stadium at Varsity VIII
Be Ready for Spring Athletics
Students Raise Funds.

The new athletic stadium at the uni
versity will be put into shape for
spring athletics and will be ready for
early baseball practice and track work.
About all OF the money that was on
hand for the improvement of the new
field last year was used but the amount
was found entirely insufficient for the
completion of the work. The student
body has now, however, approximately
$500 to apply on further Improvement
work and it is thought that like
amount can be secured from the state.
One dollar of the registration fee that
is paid by each student at the opening
of each semester is turned into sink
ing fund to be applied on the improve
ment of the stadium.
The money which is now on hand
will be used in the construction OF
some sort of temporary grandstand
and in laying out a baseball diamond
and both circular and a straight
away track.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-09
MAKING PLANS
FOR BASEBALL
COACH GRIFFITH EXPECTS TO BE-
GIN PRACTICE WORK AT THE
VARSITY SOON.
First Call on Recruits Will Be Made
on March Is and Idaho Expects 10
Have Strong Team.

Coach Griffith is getting on paper
the names of the most likely candl-
dates for positions on the varsity base
ball team and will issue his first cali
about March 16. Light practice in the
gymnasium will probably commence
next week but regular workouts will
not begin until after the championship
basketball series has been played with
the University of Washington--the last
of the present week.
Baseball material is not as plentiful
this year as it might be, though Coach
Griffith is confident that his team will
be fully as good as last years nine.
Most of last seasons letter men will
be out again this spring and a number
places on the lineup. Nelson and
Almquist, both freshmen, will be out
for first base, and Humphries, last
seasons first Dagger, will be on the
job again. Keane will be out again
for second base with McEvers, Gray
and Purdy working hard for the posi-
ton. The competition for third base
will be between Jardine, Hallam and
Lattig. The short-stop position will
probably go to Burns, Lockhart or
Hyde.
Robinson will work again behind the |
bat and Gowen will be out for bench |
job at that position. The team will be |
a little weak in pitchers, having none |
who is likely to be a match for the |
Washington State College twirlers. |
Gerlough, who worked regularly at |
that position last season will again be |
out and is placed by Coach Griffith at |
the head of the list. Hayden's arm |
wasn't working last year though it is
thought that he will be in shape for |
some use this spring. Kinnison,
Keane and Jardine will all be tried and |
games.
The outfield will be full of competi- |
tors and but little trouble is predicted |
in selecting men for these positions.
The fielders will probably be picked |
from Jones, Hayden, Bistline, Buffing-
ton, Lockhart, Alberts and Hamil.
The conference baseball schedule is
as it was last year, in two
leagues, Idaho, w. S. c. and Whitman
playing east of the mountains and
Washington, Oregon and o. A. c. meet
ing for west-side honors. The cham
pionship series between the winners in
each league will be played west of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-09
IRONWORKERS MUST
SERVE SENTENCES
COURT OF LAST RESORT REFUSED
TO REVIEW CONVICTIONS OF
UNION MEN.
Frank N. Ryan and % Other Iron.
workers Officials Must Remain
in Jail.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 9.-Conviction
in the Indianapolis courts Of about 80
union men charged with unlawfully
transporting dynamite was affirmed by
the United States supreme court to-
day. The decision means that Frank
M. Ryan, president of the Internation-
al Association of Bridge and Structur-
al Iron Workers, and 23 others must
serve their sentences.
The supreme court refused to re-
view the convictions. This exhausted
the defendants last resource. The
court today failed to decide any i'm
portant railroad cases. 1t is expect
ed to adjourn March % for the Easter
recess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-09
NARROW ESCAPE
IN AN ACCIDENT
THREE TEAMS BOLT AT MIDNIGHT
SATURDAY CAUSING SERIOUS
MIXUP-FOUR INJURED.
Snap Of Whip by Driver Starts Teams
on the Go While Party of Young
PEOPLE Leave Joel Dance.

That more serious consequences did
not result from runaway accident
Saturday near Joel is considered re-
markable by those who were eye
witnesses to the affair, details of the
accident having become available to-
day.
A number of Moscow young people
attended a dance at Joel Saturday eve
ming. On leaving the dance hall at
midnight six buggies had just start
ed toward Moscow bringing some OF
the visitors home when driver OF one
of the teams cracked his whip several
times causing the the animals to be-
come unmanagable.
AS the whip was cracked one OF the
teams plunged forward, the horses
jumping into a buggy and tipping 1t
over throwing the occupants violently
TO the ground. The two teams tnen
began a mad race oyertaking tnlro
DuERy Causing LIE liiiiu 'S ~
away.
One of the teams lodged into
barbwire fence demolishing the rigs
and throwing the occupants high lnto
the air into a field All the buggles
were badly demolished Miss Elizabeth
Tracy of this city suffered sprains IN
the back and arms but is reported "
be out today. Her sister, Ada lfacS'
is reported to have received lnterhai
injuries having been thrown from the
buggy that lodged in a barbwire renee.
Raw Nuremberg and George west
colt two of the drivers are reporteo
n have received serious injuries, the
extent of which have not been learn
ed. The two latter were taken "
heir homes in the country but VIII
be brought to Moscow this evening.
Following the accident physicians
were summoned and the girls IN the
,arty brought to Moscow in other
-igs. The occupants of a third rig
.eceived only slight injuries. Two Oh
he horses were badly cut by wire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-09
FEDERALS GAVE UP BODY
NO INVASION In MEXICO
CAPTAIN OF TEXAS RANGERS REPORTS YER
GARA'S REMAINS TURNED OVER AT BORDER.
REPORTED TO WILSON TODAY
Declared Now That Huerta Men Notified Texas Of
ficers to Come to Point Opposite HidaIgo and
Receive Body-Rebels Destroy Train.

AUSTIN, Tex, Mar. 9.-Captain
Sanders, in command Of the Texas
rangers who received the body of Cle-
mentO Vergara when brought to the
border Saturday night today tele-
phoned to Governor Colquitt that the
corpse had been turned over to him
by Mexican federals.
Neither he nor his men crossed the
border, he said, but that the federals
notified him they would surrender the
body if he would go to point op-
posite the town of Hidalgo. He says
he went and that the federals kept
their word. He said he did not know
their names. Governor Colquitt to-
day reported to President Wilson the
report made by Sanders.
Colquitt Makes Denial.
Governor Colquitt today positively
denied that Texas rangers invaded
Mexico to get the body of Clemento
Vergara Friends of Vergara declared
they made the trip across the border,
disinterred the body and turned it
over to the Texas authorities.
Wilson Is Exercised.
WASHINGTON, Mar 9-President |
Wilson summoned Secretary of State |
Bryan the moment he reached his
desk this morning for a conference on |
after the body of Clemento Vergara,
the rancher executed at Neuva Laredo
by the federals. Later it was stated
that the affair would be fully investig-
ated.
One account states that Texas
rangers were with the readers and an
other that the rangers accompanied the
raiders only to the Mexican line,
those actually recovering the body be-
ing civilian friends of the dead man.
Rebels Attack Torreon.
MEXICO CITY, Mar. 9-The rebels
have attacked Torreon according to {
official dispatches reaching the min
lster of war here today. Two troops
of soldiers have been sent there to
strengthen the garrison.
News has also been received that
he rebels had dynamited a passenger 4
rain at Hornes, killing dozen prom s
nant DersOns II ia renOrtad the SIR :
1ivors fled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-09
Farmers Day in Methodist Church.

Methodist church that Sunday, March
22nd, would be observed as Farmers
Day" Liberal space will be reserved
In the auditorium for the farmers and
their families who will be the guests
of the local church on that day. Rev.
Warner states that full announcement
OF plans and details of arrangements
will be announced through the press
later, but that great day is being
planned for.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-09
GREAT RESULTS IN
STUDENT JUDGING
SPLENDID RECORDS MADE BY
STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Judging Contests Will be Made and
Annual Affair-COllege Men Close
With Banquet.

DR.. w. l.. Carlyle and other members
of the faculty in the college of agri-
culture at the university are enthus-
iastic over the success of the stu
dents Judging contest last Friday and
believe that the interest that was dis
played in the affair by the students as
we'll as by the many downtown visi-
tors will fully warrant the establish
ment of the custom as an annual fea-
ture of the agricultural colleges work.
More than 100 students participated IN
the contests and the competition in all
three divisions-stock and grain judg-
ing and butter grading-was excep-
tionally keen. The whole day was
given over to the affair and class work
in all of the agricultural departments
was suspended.
A banquet had been arranged as a
climax of the days activities but owing
to conflict in dates this feature was
postponed until Saturday night II
was held at the Guild Hall and was at
tended by almost 200 agricultural stu
dents and faculty members
The banquet was perhaps the most
feature of the entire af-
fair. 1t opened at $50 and contin-
ued until almost midnight Many
toasts were called by Toastmaster j.
F. Nicholson and some very interest
ng and instructive responses were
heard. Among those who gave toasts
we're Professors E. J. Iddings, and
'Hec" Edmundson DR.. w. l.. Carlyle, |
Miss Permeal French, Mark P. Miller, J
Chris Hagan, B. T. Byrns and a num- |
)er of students.
One of the most interesting facts
brought out in the toasts was that four
II five years ago there were eight stu
ents registered in the college of ag-
iculture at the university and on the
gricultural faculty at the same time
here were 10 instructors. This year
here are 1853 students enrolled in the
gricultural courses and the faculty
lcludes about 20 instructors. No /
ther department of the university has F.;
njoyed such healthy growth during |
lie past few years. ,
1t is probable that harvest festival ]
i'll be arranged for the agricultural n
-udents next year to take the place !
the judging contest.
The winners in the contests were as |
Flows: butter grading-Archie Haw- j
y, Moscow, first; Ray Cammack, &
win Falls, second Harry Soulen, '
oscow third Stock judging-Clif-
'rd Edmundson, Moscow, first; j. L. {
hometz, Twin Falls, second; Robert t
eth, Twin Falls, third. Grain judging c
A. L. Johnson, Idaho Falls, first; S. t
Regan, Boise, second; Forest Bush, v
onners Ferry, third. Mr. Thometz t
I'd Mr. Bush are students in the S
,hool of practical agricultural. The I
inners of first and second places in q
lch division were awarded gold watch E
lbs while the winners of third places
ere given banners. The fobs were t
)nated by Moscow business men. i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-09
Some New Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Mar 9.-President
Wilson today sent the following nom
nations to the senate: George Day
to be postmaster at Walla Walla;
Frank Langley to be register and
Frank Mccall to be receiver of the
land onice at Coeur d'Alene; Jacob
Mayer to be receiver Of the land Of
nee at Havre, Mont.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-09

Frank Edward Johnson, the explor-
Or for the National Geographic soci-
ETY., and the man who discovered .
race of cave men In a hitherto sup
posed uninhabited portion OF Southern
Tunisia has just arrived in Washing
ton to make his report after an abb
ssncs Of nearly two years. This race,
Mr.. johnson says, live In caves hswn,
In the solid rocks Of sugar loaf noun
tatns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-09
SEVEN UNIDENTIFIED BODIES RECOVERED TO-
DAY FROM RUINS-CLUB MEMBERS DEAD.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR A HERO
Stuck to His Post Calling Sleeping People While
Flames Destroy Beautiful Missouri Athletic
Club Building.
SEVEN BODIES RECOVERED.

ST. LOUIS, No., Mar. 9.-Late
this afternoon four more un-
identified bodies were found In
the ruins OF the early morning
fire which destroyed the Mis-
souri, athletic club building. This
brings the total up to seven .
bodies so far recovered. All the
victims of the fire save two club
attendants were all prominent in .
the business world and made .
their homes at the club. :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-09
UNEMPLOYED men
LAND IN JAIL
EXPECTED BATTLE FROM THE 81
WON'T WORK" GANG FIZZLED
OUT.
Leaders Arrested and Privates In the
@Army" Fled From the StOckade
i'm Mortal Fear.

SACRAMENTO Cal, Mar. o.
Threats made by the leaders of the
unemployed armies that they will
clash with the authorities if an at
tempt is made to oust them from the
city was wiped away this afternoon
when the leaders of the two armies
were placed under arrest. There
was no semblance of resistance
when the police, armed with riot
clubs, swooped down on the stockade
| and proceeded to tear down the tents
and demolish the camps. The men
scrambled over fences and fed in all
directions.
Asks for State Militia.
At noon today District Attorney
Wachorst made a formal request of
Governor Johnson to place the state
militia in charge of the situation,
scattered members of the Armies
having returned to the stockade de-
termined to resist The governor re-
fused the request and it is assumed
he did not consider that the situation
warranted such action.
"General. Kelly Arrested.
Armed with 20 warrants charging
vagrancy, the local officers went to
the stockade where General Kelly
and General" Thorne had their
armies stationed. The police and riot
force, after arresting the leaders,
proceeded to disperce the men or to
force them to accept transportation
back to San Francisco. Many scaled
the fences and fled from the city. Kelly
was the first man arrested. Rough
neck" Teesdale was next and Thorne
was nabbed after an insulting speech
from a wagon. They were thrown in
Jail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-09
Nineteen Known to be Dead.

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 9.-Nineteen per-
sons are known 10 be dead, several
still unaccounted for and scores were
| injured in an early morning fire which
destroyed the Missouri athletic club
! building So far the known dead are
as follows:
John w. Hickey of st. Paul, auditor
of the Ford Motor company.
S. f. Kessler.
James Riley.
Hickey was cremated in his room
Riley was killed in jumping from the
fourth floor to the street below. The
fremen expected to find more corpses
when the ruins cool sufficiently to
permit search.
Telephone Operator Hero.
Herman N. Roe, who was in charge
of the telephone switch board, saved
hundreds. He stuck to his post arous-
ing the sleepers until the wires were
destroyed. Twenty people slid down
a bed-sheet rope from the fourth
floor.
There were 1876 roomers in the
building. The fire broke out at 2:30
and every fireman in st. Louis was
on the scene within a few minutes
but the fire got beyond control before
their arrival. Seven persons jumped
to their death and were found on the
street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-09

Charles Hall Dillon of Yankton, who
now represents the First district OF
South Dakota In congress. was for Is
years vice-president of the board OF
trustees Of Yankton college, and also
served four terms as state senator.
He is q lawyer and . Republican.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-09
Location Not Regarded.

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27

times bat the sgcord year IL advanced all
around nay leg and tHo q rn.aE was terrible.
Lad to lie very cartt,I 10 have m clothing
around the affected part very loose. -
LieLt time often happened 10 scratch the
sore in i..y sleep Then | had to stand up.
get out Of bee and walk ne floor.
'"rhen read the al .r,is-ment Of Cutl-
rura Soap AID Ointment and I wrote for 4
sample and pot it 70 my surprise | was
feeling reli.f af'.~ the Second application.
SoIg,. sea. ,uf Futicura Soap and fifty
cent hos 81 ,H..si..trl ,ratmrnt and when |
had 70 "a ,,.sIi. sea-, nearly over the Itching.
- ! p1r ;.aot'r'- box and that healed 1t
al I'D So &c looked ,IpoJh and fine. but
kc,tou Win tie C'lttt'ue soap for six weeks
and TIC cure was complete (9igncd) 5. ..
'sor,i-.. NOV. - lnI2
Cujirs.ra Soap sc. and Cu,.,rra q e. r~ncnt
5ot are sd i cyrry9i.,'re. L''y,r. lL..4, uf
t.iehnts j. Il rr.',- e ith a1-p. ~ ID Look. AZ.
ir,>i tt.fi t'uucu,I, nept. Y. Boston. .
az arn Hias'.4tp al shampoo with Gu
4aa- - ,...lI e.. -. ioc asla aad scalp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
Brave Little Womanl

"If you don't hep to keep down our
expenses" he complained, 4 shall be
srlyen to despera ION All right
dear" she replied, "rl DO my best. I'm
COINS 10 call up Aunt Elizabeth today
aud ask her IL che won't take our
canary, 30 that we shall not have to
buy any more bird seed"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
OvercharCed.

Tho attorney for the gas compapy
was making popular address
Think Of the good the gas company
has done!' he cried. If | were per
mitted pun, | would say, In the
words Of the immortal poet, Honor
the Light Brigade" Voice OF con
sumer from the audience: 20, whai
q charge they mada."-Youth's Com
panion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27

the size Of a pin head on my
ics and every morning there
was a dry scale on top COW
cung the affected part and
when those scales were fall
iHE OIL the itching was more
than I could stand at times.
The first year | did not
1.ihl d. SO much az 10 was
ualy 81 hing very badly at
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
Necessity for Belief.

A man lives by believing some
thing; not by debating and arguing
about many things. A sad case for
him when all he can manage to be
ieve is something he can button in
his pocket, and with one or the other
organ eat and digest Tower than
this he will not get.-Carlyle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
SCORE BY

Stolen bases-Griftin, NanDine.
Gosnell. Sacrifice hits--Griffin,
Slater, Tinin. Two base hits--Gos-
nell, slater, Coy Bases on balls
OFF Giencke .. Struck out-Ry
Kuykendau. 3; by Giencke, A. Time
l:45. Umpire Williams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
Before the Days of Clocks.

The first accurate clock was set up
In England at Hampton court, in 1910.
Up TO that time members of the royal
suite used hour glasses in their pri-
vate rooms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
nscret OF secretNeepIna.

ia woman could only keep secret
tbs fact that she has secret to Keep
her secret would be Bafe.-Boston
Transcript,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
Cause for Vexssion

What's the matter with McGrouch2
He is more bitter against women than
ever" He had four queens beaten
last night. Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
IS GIVEN
POOR SUPPORT AND
PADUCAH Wins, 81
Vandine'S Indians Make Three Runs
in Third and Three in
the Fifth
WISE SCORES CAIRO'S
RUN IN FIFTH ROUND
Herbert'S Single Puts Third BaSeman Across
Rubber After One Man Had Been
Put Out

Singles by Whitaker and Tiniu.
Slater's double and Peters error
were responsible cor three mere in
the sixth. In the fourth, Wise
singled and went to second on kuy-
kendall's wide throw to first to try
TO catch him mapping and scored on
Herbert's single after one was out,
Score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27

PaduCah, Ky, June 26.-Miser-
able support accorded Gicnckc and
the ability OF Paducan 10 hit oppor-
timely resulted in Cairo dropping
the second game today. In the
third, three hits. one Of them a
double by Gosnell, coupled with two
errors, a stolen base and sacrifice
caused three runs to come across.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-27
TERRIBLE ITCHING
Of SKIN TROUBLE
Small Red and Yellow Spots on Leg,
Covered with Dry Scale, Had to
Walk Floor Nights, Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment Cured.

II. +. d. No 3. Clarkneld, MINI. --" My
trouble was OF long standing. 10 started
with some small red and yellow spots about