davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-20
SOCIETY GIRL ON BIG GAME HUNT.
Going Into the Wilds of KIOndike for
Carbon and Mountain Sheep.

T SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-Tiring
of the continual round of social ac-
tivities in Alameda, Oakland and San
Francisco, Miss Pauline Painter, AL
ameda society girl, today is enroute
for Alaska where she will hunt big
game for three months. She will stalk
the caribou and mountain sheep in his
native Klondike. At Seattle Miss
Painter will be joined by several rel
atives, including Mrs. Webster Nor
cross, a society leader of that city.
Then the party will travel by steamer
to Sitka where they will hit the tr
overland to Dawson City. Enroute
they will seek big game in the Upper
Ramparis, famous hunting region.
Miss Painter is one of the most pop
ular bellies of the San Francisco bay
region. To her friends she is affec-
tionately known as "Toddy" Painter
81 have always loved the great out
DOORS" said Miss Painter before sail
ing, and this trip has been planned
to carry us into the heart of Alaska's
wonderland We expect to be gone
three months and feel certain We will
return with many trophies"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-20
PARTY STRIFE FORGOTTEN
Great Race on Today at London Be,
tween Homing Pigeon and
Man

LONDON, June 20.-Party strife was
forgotten at Westminster this morn
ing when legislators assembled in
great numbers to witness the start of
the first M. P. VS.. pigeon race in parlia-
ment history The M P. was Handel
Booth the versatile Liberal member for
Pontefract who offered prize of $3.50
for every bird beating him from West
minister to his home town.
The regular feathered denizens of
Palace Yard were startled by trem-
endous futter of wings when, on the
signal being given, Starter Percy H.
Illingworth, Chief Liberal Whip, loos-
ed the champion homing pigeons of
Yorkshire, and simultaneously Handel
Booth, ringed about the foot like his
opponents dashed off for Kings Cross
railway station in taxicab. Booth
planned to make the journey by ex-
press train to Doncaster, and then by
fast automobile to Pontefract, in four
hours. Last year when he matched
Pontefract pigeons against those of
Shipley, Illingworth's constituency.
the fastest time made was 3 hours, so
minutes but this was believed to be
exceptional. The distance from Lon
don to Pontefract is about 172 miles.
The birds were also competing for the
honor of Pontefract and Otley, which
latter place through its parliamentary,
representative Hastings Duncan, chal-
lenged Booths constituents. Both M. |
P.'s are giving prizes for the first |
birds home in their respective districts,
and all sporting Yorkshire is betting on
the race.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-20
MILITANTS PLEAD
GET NO RESULTS
ASQUITH GIVES DELEGATION
SCANT ENCOURAGEMENT WHEN
WAITED ON AT HIS HOME.
Won't Introduce Equal Suffrage Bill
In Parliament But Might Help on
FOrcibIe Feeding Matter.

| LONDON, June 20.-Premier AsquitI
today received a delegation of six
suffragettes at his official residence
on Downing street. This was in ac-
cordance of a promise extorted by
Sylvia Pankhurst's threat to sit on
the steps of the parliament housf,
neither eating nor drinking until the
suffragettes were given a hearing.
Miss Pankhurst, i'll from the prolong-
ed hunger strike in Hollowell pris-
on, wasn't present. The meeting was
devoid of sensational features and was
unsatisfactory to the suffragettes.
Asquith heard the delegation and then
announced that he couldn't introduce
an equal suffrage bill in parliament.
"At this time" He did promise to con-
fer with Home Secretary McKenna
relative to the forcible feeding of suf-
fragette prisoners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-20
PASS RESOLUTIONS
OF APPRECIATION
RUBY CHAPTER, EASTERN STAR
RECOGNIZES WORK OF FRIENDS
IN MOSCOW.
Thanks Offered to All Those Who
Contributed in Making Grand
Chapter Session Here Success.

For its appreciation of the man.
kind and generous things done by thu
good people of Moscow to help en-
tertain the grand chapter Order of the
Eastern Star of Idaho, Ruby Chapter
No. 8, at it's regular meeting this weel
gave unanimous standing vote o.
thanks to all those who assisted OF
that occasion
Special mention was unanimously re-
quested published of the Masonic
lodge, A. F. & M. Royal Arch Chapter
Knights Templar Commandry, B. P.
o. Elks lodge, Boy Scouts, Chamber of
Commerce, Misses Marie Soulen, Helen
Carlyle, Miss Minden and Miss McDan-
iel, and members of the order who par
ticipated in program and all commit
tees, Riley w. Clemans, Star-Mirror,
the Elk Ladies, Mrs. Miles S. Johnson,
Mrs. E. w. Eaves of Lewiston, the
of Idaho, and such gener-
Gus number of automobile owners who
SO kindly assisted To all these and
many others the members of the East
ern Star do hereby wish to publicly eX
press profound thanks and apprecia-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-20
FATHERS DAY
COMES TOMORROW
MOVEMENT WAS STARTED IN SP0-
KANE BY A WOMAN FIVE YEARS
AGO AND HAS SPREAD.
Designed Principally for the One Who
Has Passed Away-Wear Button
hole BOquet of Roses.

Tomorrow, June 81, will be Fathers
Day. Many have protested that poor
old father can worry along very well
without a day, but the movement
started in Spokane, Wn., five years ago
| by Mrs. John Bruce Dodd has now
been officially recognized by both
houses of congress and the annivers-
airy will be observed in enough cities
to make it a national festival
The Fathers Day movement has ev-
en- spread beyond our shores. 1t has
been taken up in Germany, Sweden,
Korea, Japan, Mexico, Hawaii, Can
ada, and India.
To observe Fathers Day one has
only to wear a cluster of red and
white roses in the button-hole or at
the corsage on the third Sunday in
June.
1t is beloved father who has passed
this life rather than the living father
who is commemorated.
The custom of Fathers Day grows
out of Mothers Day. Mrs. Dodd,
foundress of Fathers Day, first in
terested her friends in Spokane. This
was in 1909. The next year the Spo-
kane Y. M. c. A. gave the day formal
Then followed the ap-
proval of Mayor N. S. Pratt and Gov
ernor M. e. Hay. In June the Spo-
kane Minister'S alliance accepted the
invitation of Mrs. Dodd to approve and
adopt the plan. Many publications
the movement, leaders in
)ther cities took it up and tomorrow
n thousands of pulpits sermons ap- |
to the occasion will be de- |
ivered In many churches baskets of |
'oses will be passed among the con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-20
GREAT INTEREST
IS NOW AROUSED
HARTMAN LINE PEOPLE SHOULD
BE ENCOURAGED TO BUILD
EXTENSION TO BOyILL.
Believed That Company Will Send
Force of Engineers to Check Up Old
Moscow and Eastern Surveys.

| Intense interest has been aroused ol
the publicity given through The Daily
/ lStar-Mirror of the proposed projected
extension of the O.-W R. & N COM
pany line from Moscow to Bovill to
connect with the St. Maries branch
of the Chicago, Milwaukee G st. Paul
at the latter point.
While Hartman line officials have
refrained from commenting on the pro-
ject or in any way Indicating that
there is possibility of the construc-
ton of the line, the activity displayed
| in many quarters during the past sew
eral months with relation to the pro-
|ject has undoubtedly come from fav-
lorable consideration given the project
by the officials. That the company is
carefully considering the plan is fur
ther evidenced by the visit here of
Hartman officials from Portland re-
Gently.
The attention now being given the
matter recalls the activities in this sec
ton some years ago when local in
terests endeavored to project a sim
liar line through the organization of
the Moscow G Eastern Railway COM
pany, the plan then being to tap the
timber belt of the northern part of the
county with a view of the encourage
ment of the building of big sawmills
east of Moscow. The project was
dropped when the Potlatch Lumber
company decided to build it's mill at
Potlatch, necessitating the construc-
tion of the w. l. & M. line from Pa
louise to Boyill.
Local people are greatly interested,
however, in the construction of the
proposed extension to Bovill in view of
The vast territory that may be oper
to traffic along the projected route. 1t
was learned today that the Hartman
officials have been making investiga-
tons of the old surveys of the Moscow
e Eastern route and it is believed here
hat crew of engineers will be thrown
n the field at an early date to check |
lp the surveys.
The building of such line would be |
If immense commercial value to Mos
.ow and would stimulate industrial ac-
ivities. Not alone would it divert
plendid trade to Moscow but would
likewise open up new possibilities such
S the development of much land that
ow lies dormant because of the lack of
roper transportation facilities. 1t
) the opinion of those close in touch
nth the plans now underway that
very encouragement should be ex-
ended the Hartman interests to car
y the project forward to an early COM
letion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-20
CONTEST WET VICTORY
Judge Steele VIII Hear Evidence on
Nez Perce County Local Option
Election in Moscow.

LEWISTON, June 20.-(Special) =
l.. F. Williams, plaintiff and contestant,
vs. County of Nez Perce, a municipal
corporation under the laws of Idaho, is
the title of an action filed yesterday in
the district court. In this action the
plaintiff contests the election recently
held which resulted in Nez Perce
county voting the return of the licens-
ed saloon by % majority. In the
case filed, the plaintiff asks the court
to find that the county voted dry by
two majority and asks further for an
injunction to prohibit the county COM
missioners from issuing saloon lie
enses. Judge Steele yesterday set July
1 at Moscow as the date for hearing
the petition for the injunction.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-20
AIRCRAFTS COLLIDE TODAY
RESULT WAS NINE KILLED
AEROPLANE $500 FEET IN AIR PLUNGED INTO
DIRIGIBLE GAS BAG PARSEVAL
IMPACT CAUSED EXPLOSION
Both Crashed to the Ground AblaZe But Not Known
Whether Occupants Were Burned to
Death or Killed in Fall

VIENNA, June 20.-A military aero
plane accidentally rammed the Austr-
ian army dirigible Parseval at the
aviation field between Enzerdorf and
Fischamond, sinking the great air
ship, but itself going to destruction
with a total loss Of nine lives.
The two airscrafts were $500 aloft
The aeroplane swooping past the dir
igible suddenly swerved and plunged
full speed into the gas bag. Instantly
the dirigible burst into flames. The
aeroplane remained entangled in the
network of the Parseval moment,
then the Parseval collapsed and both
vessels crashed to the ground both be-
ing ablaze.
The seven men aboard the dirigible
and the two aboard the aeroplane
are dead. 1t was impossible to tell
whether they were burned to death in
midair or were killed by the fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-20
CLUB WOMEN LEAVE CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 20.-The last of the
10000 delegates to the II biennial con-
vention of the General Federation OF
Womens clubs which adjourned yes
terday after sessions lasting two
weeks, left Chicago today for their
homes. The meeting just closed the
delegates declared today, will show
its results in the advancement of WON
en- all over the world.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-20
ROTARIANS AT HOUSTON.

HOUSTON, Texas, June 20.-Rotar-
ian clubs all over the world have rep
|resentatives here today for the formal
Opening tomorrow of the annual con-
vention which will hold sessions
through June 26. Six delegates to-
morrow will occupy local pulpits to
preach lay sermons on business. At
o'clock tomorrow afternoon great
semi-devotional mass meeting will be
held in the city auditorium. The first
business meeting of the convention
will be opened Monday morning with
Governor Colquitt and the mayor OF
Houston to welcome the delegates to
Texas and the city. Many of the del
egates are accompanied by their fam
lilies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-20
White House Dope.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-In COM
menting on the conversations held
Friday between Argentine Minister
Naon, of the mediators, and President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan, the White
House has issued the following state
ment:
Regarding the visit of Minister
Naon, all the president cares to say
is that it was a general discussion of
the mediation situation. The presi
dent is still hopeful that mediation
will succeed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-20
SMALLER FARMS
MORE FARMERS
SUCH is THE SLOGAN THAT Is
URGED BY SPOKANE CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE.
Ask Inland Empire Towns to Send
Delegates to Meeting This Month to
Perfect an Organization.

Moscow business interests, as vel
as business interests of all towns IL
the Inland Empire, are urged to sent
Representatives to Spokane on June 2!
and 80 to attend general convention
designed to discuss plan of populat
ing the Inland Empire with industrious
people who are seeking homes in the
west. The plan under consideration
is one of education looking forward to-
ward encouraging smaller farms and
more farmers, the idea being to make
such plan so attractive as to war
rant investment by eastern farmers
| in Inland Empire lands and to further
encourage the growth of diversified
farming.
w. P. Romans, travelling secretary
of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce,
was visitor in Moscow today and in
company with Secretary Tenwick, of
the chamber of commerce, conferred
with prominent business men here
with view of urging their co-opera-
ton in the plan which is now being
formulated through the efforts of the
Spokane chamber.
Under the plan that has been out
lined, Spokane people have placed
the chamber of commerce on solid
financial basis, contributing freely tc
its funds with the understanding that
the money will be expended, not in
building up Spokane particularly but
the Inland Empire in general" said
Mr. Romans
eve believe that by carrying out a
carefully conducted campaign of edu-
cation that we may secure large
share of the immigration westward
and place the visitors on 80-acre farms
wherever they are available. 1t is
the plan of the chamber to secure list
lngs of such tracts at reasonable
prices, the prices to remain stationary |
'or a period of 18 month, and SO soon |
Is the desirable people are located to
sndeavor to place them. What we
want is smaller farms and more
armers.
ut is our intention of supplementing
he work of the immigration depart
nents of the various railroads by
ending out competant agents to talk
personally with prospective settlers.
n this way we come into close per-
onal contact with the prospective
ettler and give him first hand in
such information as must
70 backed up by the Spokane Cham
er of Commerce and the local or
in the Inland Empire.
"The people in the east have be-
ONE obsessed with the idea that the
rest is asking exhorbitant prices for
heir lands. This idea has gained a
oothold through the exploitation of
Ugh priced apple lands. This idea
lust be dispelled. This will be an
onest campaign in which prospective
sttlers must be treated honestly and
lirly. This can only be done through
comprehensive plan of organization
hich will be attempted at the coming
Getting at Spokane. We hope that
representative delegation will be
mt to the meeting from Moscow"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-20
JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS TODAY

TRAVERS ISLAND, N. r., June 20
The cream of junior athletes of the
East gathered here today to compete
in the annual junior metropolitan track
and field championships held under the
auspices OF the Amateur Athletic
Union. To be eligible to compete all
contestants must be members of the
Metropolitan association, or If an
athlete has resigned from such an or
ganization within year he may COM
pete unattached.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-20
TOMORROW IS
LONGEST DAY
sun RISES EARLIEST AND SETS
LATEST OF ANY DAY IN THE
YEAR.
Estimated That Sunday, June 21, VIII
Contain Is Hours of Daylight
Days Shorter After Sunday.

Soured pessimists, human crabs
and knockers read no further. Pro-
vided it doesn't rain, tomorrow ought
to be the best weekend of the year
Besides being Sunday, and therefore
a holiday for most of us, tomorrow will
have fifteen hours of daylight, for it's
the longest day of the year.
According to government weather
bureau officials and others of their
like, Old Man Sol will be on the job
longer tomorrow than he has been on
any one day since year ago. Tomor-
row the sun rises earlier and sets
later than any other day in the $685.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-20
DELEGATES IN FRANCE.

GRENABLE, France, June 20-The
large party of American delegates to
the Sixth International Congress OF
Chambers of Commerce which ended
in Paris last week before returning
to the French capital will visit the
Grande Chartreuse, Chambrey, Cham
onix, Evian, Mont Blanc and Lake
Geneva. They expect to reach Paris
June 26 baa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-20
CHILD ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Bullet From Rifle Held in Another
Child's Hand Went OF, Tearing
Child's Head Away.

BEAVERTON, Or, June 20.-Odella
Simpson, aged 3, was killed late yes
terday when a rifle bullet from an ad-
joining room tore away the back of her
head while she was playing in the
home of her grandfather, Robert
Simpson. 1t is believed that Simp-
sons 9-year-old daughter was playing
with a rifle when it was accidently
discharged. The little girls father,
Ben Simpson, lives at Hillsboro, Or.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-20
VILLA NAMES A PRESIDENT
SOSAY HUERTA DELEGATES
IN PROCLAMATION ADDRESSED TO AMERICANS
CLAIMED TO HAVE NAMED GEN. ANGELES
CARRANZA ON THE AGGRESSIVE
Claimed to be Increasing Forces at Sonora to Depose
Villas Friend, Governor Maytorena-Medi-
alton About Done for

NIAGARA FALLS, June 2O.-That
General Villa has issued proclama-
tion addressed to Americans decIar-
ing General Angeles president of Mex
leo was asserted here today by the
Huerta delegates. They also announc-
ed that General Carranza was prepar-
ing to forcibly depose Villas friend,
Senior MaytOrena as civil governor of
the state Of Sonora. The text of their
statement follows:
They Issue Statement.
THE Mexican consul at Ell Paso tel
|egraphs that from private messages
intercepted at Juarez, it was learned
that there was no truth in the reports
that difference between the Villista
and Carranzista factions have been
satisfactorily adjusted. Villa has is
sued declaration addressed to Ameri-
cans proclaming General Angeles
president of Mexico Carranza is com
pleting plans to depose Governor May
torena of the state of Sonora by force
of arms. To this end he is quietly in
creasing to 1000 the forces under
Elias Gales, military commander in
Sonora"
There is every prospect of break
in negotiations here and failure of
mediation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-20
Wilson Won't COncede.

From source close to the president
it was learned that Minister Naon urg
ed the president and Secretary Bryan
ments make mutual concessions and
that the president refused to make
more than had already been made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-20
KAISER TO NAME LINER

HAMBURG, June 20-The Kaiser
has come to Hamburg today to at
Itend the launching and to christen the
third Hamburg-American Line vessel
|of the Imperator class at the Blohm
|& Voss dockyard. The vessel, which
will be several thousand tons larger
than the Vaterland, will be called the
Bismarck, name approved by the
Emperor. His Majesty is expected
to make an important pronouncement
on che future of the German mercantile
marine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-20
ONE KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

MARSHFIELD, Or, June 20.-Delos
Davenport, aged 20, of Michael Point,
was killed last night when an automo-
bile in which he and three other men
were riding skidded and went over
an embankment near Couquille. His
companions were uninjured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-20
OPEN TENNIS TOURNEY TODAY

BRONXVILLE, N. Y, June 20.-Un-
der the auspices of the United States
annual open tournament of the Bronx
vile A. c. began today on the local
clubs courts. Many well-known ten
mis- experts are competing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-20

Members of the Latah county board
were at Juliaetta today to meet in
joint session with the Nez Perce coun-
ty board to examine and inspect
view of accepting the work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-20

EAST AURORA, N. Y, June 20.-The
entire Toronto special delegation from
the Baltimore Advertising club, was
entertained at breakfast this morning
at the Roycroft Inn, home of Elbert
Hubbard, dean of the advertising pro-
fession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
The Car That is Rapidly Setti

The Maxwell rs" Car is unique 1t occupies distinct
position
1t is in class by itself 1t hasn't real competitor bcca
gives what other do not advant
that benefit you, price considered of
The Maxwell as" Car has all the points higher b
and of their weaknesses. III
1t truly marvel of engineering genius. 1t is hooue
trustworthy every detail Of and equipment
made from the best materials that brains devise and
buy.
The Maxwell rs" is light, practically ndestructble cal
extraordinary capacity and performance 1t symbol
speed, power and economy.
The OF oil gasoline and maintenance is small
be positively amazing This has been proved repeatedly.
The Maxwell "a5' is than just merely car. ZEE
superby constructed 5passenger automobile 1t is
iull grown beautiful smooth, swift and cmneny sa
tory streamline automobile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
These Detailed Specifications Prove Positively III

The Maxwell absolutely every essential quality alb
souey every feature found i'll the highest
priced
In actual economy operation real ability keep the
shop only equals but which
cost five times its price
The Maxwell 2 weighs 1855 pounds wonderful tire
car Has 3oinch 3Inch tires front and per-
hitting be shifted front wheels give
long service.
The enbloc 35$-inch BORE 4nc stroke
bic valves completely nclosed Extra large crank shaft bear
ings Of bronze with babbitt lining.
Motor cooled, will overhead
M More Power for Its Weight Than All
Higher Priced Cars
The Maxwell IS has real "2s horsepower motorvich
velops proportion the weight of the
the engines of most 5000 automobiles
The Maxwell rs" pass any hills Sin high
phenomenal hill climber.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03
Costly High Tension Magneto-Like
Highest Priced Cars

The Maxwell '25 has Simms hgi-tension magnetic WI
always delivers the spark direct the spark plugs in coli
time This cols-no make-shft master vibratca
mechanism that requires frequent delicate adjusting
The magnetic works right, and stays right.
Transmission-4 Speed Selectiye Sliding
Gear Center Control
The Maxwell "25 has 4speed electivc type ansmissic
speeds forward and The main shaft has Nh
Roller Bearings front end-bronze bushing babbitt
Adjustable clutch lined with motobestosk
takes hold firmly without sudden gripping and without III
noise
Control-Brakes of Extra Strength
The Maxwell "25 has lcftsdc 16nch steering wheel Te
plenty OF for big drive without being cranE
Spark and throttle control rods ncloed in steering COLL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-03

1T is predicted by shrewd judges that
the Maxwell "25" $3.50 car made by
the Maxwell Motor Company, Detroit,
Mich, will within year be the fastest
selling automobile in the world.
this extraordinary prediction when you
slider the very remarkably points Of the Maxwell rs
and the present phenomenal demand.
prominent writer who has neigentIy studied the subject
said recently that the time coming families in the
United States will automobile
In many places Maxwell "ss only pleasure
purposes WELL rendering highly
efficient double service.