davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Boston judge List TO stand.

II Is said hat The committee of tho
Boston Dog Show has decided to stick 10
It's previously published list OF Judges
which was duly passed as satisfactory by
the American Kennel club before the is
suance IF the official preWium list Judg-
ing win commence promptly on Tuesday
ana rs formerly announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

ON Wednesday night at the Long Island
Kennel Club match show, L. H. West OF
Brooklyn was present and had with him
"A handsome silver trophy that he asked
the club 10 accept as prize 10 be offered
AZ the other matches to be held this win
tel II was accepted, and It will be one
of the most valuable Yet offered by the
club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Seventy Ave entries have been received
for the Pointer cub field trials TO be
held near High Point, y. -, commencing
N0Nonb,l 80. The tests VIII TIE run
over capital game country and the cups
presented By George j. Could aud Jay
Gould are particularly handsome and
valuable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Mrs. Harold $. Morris. who was
obliged to retire from the active secretary.
ship of the Toy Spaniel club of America
on accoun; of III health, has now com.
pletely recovered and has resumed her
work. Her new address Is Wadsworth
Han, Arrochar, station Island. y. V, ana
any one desiring information regarding
the club should communicate with her
thsrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
GREAT DANES.

Great Danes or German Boarhounds. Two
Of the leading Great Danes in America a.
the nub !, stud. Magnificent specimens with
priye winning records. Inpuire CHAhI-
iIpNIG, ttt Tn RI Ave. Nov York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
FRENCH Bt I.LDOGs.

FRENCn Bull. slut and Puppies as
King Charles cheap. Fhou" co.'s W Ear;
Sew York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
BOSTON TERRIERS.
IRISH TERRIERS.
ENGLISH BULLDOGS.

IRISH TERRI Frs Thoroughhreds. show
N. citn.us aud Winning stock puppies Tor sale
NTNRDRO KENNELS, Albany, y Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

champion Deodora Monarch at stud Pup
pics Ron sale. Robert Iohoan, $50 Ridgc-
" God Ave. Newark, y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
AIREDtIEs.
DACHSHUNDs.
SOUTH SHORE pACHSHUhD KENNELS

I'll. WIN UENI IA U1II Mn I----.. u.
grown stock always on hand.
TIE CEIEBRAIED CHAMlluN, O.. ~
kfNNELS are Al STUD. They are ofa.n sr.-.
ogn red colors.
these kennels have rough coated ddr',ngTt a.
we II as smooth ones They arc all cNoci ..auj
good As proven by their show wiir.'-- .,.. -.'.
ords al the cadin bench show under ,ir,iAIt
and all-round judges.
Apply Mrs. 4 II NGERFORD, ray Shore "a.
Stand, NY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

MbREY BOARDING kE"NEi>
John stokes, proprietor. Buarl 90. o.
dition dsss under the persons st.'..It "a
Mr.. Stokes. Bor lo2 kidEet.e.'
Tel SCI W Morsemers
Dogs boarded. conditioned M" H.'
Wurthington, ocean Ave. Rose. 90. 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
wNrLAND BoARDi>o kI\>II>

Board yDul pc ul Show .1.
kennels IN Ap,rIca. DOS ,,t4..
handled at al shows Tut best .. b..
stock, all breeds fur sac Ai4.a. ,
Te, e6O-W pnub~ Ferry
IR\>k u. NDDNMtN, FROG
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
COUNTY FAIRS ARE
OF GREAT VALUE
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT AT
WASHINGTON SAYS BEST MEANS
OF REACHING FARMERS.
Former Pullman College Man Dis.
cusses Methods and Measures OF
Aid to Farming Community.

WASHINGTON, Mar 1.-THE county
fair, where the red Hereford bull
flaunts a blue ribbon and the prize
pumpkin and the trotting race are
rivals for attention, has been seized
upon by the department of agriculture
as one of the most direct methods
Of reaching the farmer. DR.. w. j.
Spillman, in charge of the office on
farm management is organizing a
large force of demonstrators" to at
tend the fairs next fall and give free
demonstrations in everything from
making glass of crab apple jelly to
a barn.
County agents now in the field have
done much to aid thousands of farmers
in the way of organization and indi-
vidual effort, but their chief difficulty
so far has been to convince the soil
-illers that the government so far has
been not merely "meddling," and that
scientists can do every day things bet
er because they get at it scientifical-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
FACULTY CLUB WOMEN MEET
Y. w. c. A. Committee Addressed Club
on Subject of Their Plans for
University Work.

The Club of Faculty Women met
yesterday in the assembly room at
Ridenbaugh hall at o'clock. AS the
president, Mrs. Carlyle was unable to
be present, Miss French presided.
Twenty-six members were present. A
committee from the Young Women s
Christian association was present and
addressed the club on the subject of
their plans for work in the university.
The club voted to become honorary
members of the association and to
work with the college girls. They will
aid them in raising funds to attend the
various conferences to be held in the
northwest in the near future.
At the close of the business ses
sion, social hour was enjoyed. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs. FIRE.
verts committee, the personnel of
which was as follows: NIesdames Eo>
Holiday, Griffith and An
gell
The club will meet for its next reg
ular session on the first Tuesday in
April.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
new PROGRAM IS
BEING ARRANGED
MOSCOW PEOPLE WILL ENJOY
NEW FEATURES in THIS YEARS
CHAUTAUQUA.
Meeting OF 100 GurantOrs is Scheduled
For an Early Date When Plans for
Engagement VIII Be Laid.

An entirely new and interesting
program will be presented to Moscow
people during the coming summer in
the concert now being arranged by the
Ellison -Whitae Chautauqua system ac-
cording to word that has been receiv-
ed by William H. Wallace, chairman
of the Moscow chautauqua, and assur-
ances have been given that every num-
Der will be different than those pre-
sented last year and thats,t the program
will be the largest ever sent west.
1t is announced that there will be
a meeting of the 100 guarantors at an
early date at which time definite plans
will be concluded for carrying on the
chautauqua the present year. At the
coming meeting a new executive COM
mittee will be named.
The contract last year provided for
a guarantee of $3.50 in which so
Moscow citizens stood. sponsor. This
year the chautauqua comes on a guar
antee of $500 signed by 100 citizens
of Moscow. 1t is announced that pre-
Iiminary programs of the attractions
will be available within short time.
The chautauqua will be held the week
IF July 7-12.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
WILL DONATE BOOKS
Massachusetts Attorney Will COntri-
butte to U. Of /. Law Library.

Desiring to assist Dean Ayers of the
Idaho law school in his undertaking
| to raise through subscriptions a fund
of sufficient proportions to meet the
cost of adding 5000 volumes to the law
library at the university Judge Roscoe
Pound, a professor in the Harvard law
school and for many years close
friend of Dean Ayers, has written the
latter inquiring whether he might be
permitted to contribute along with
the members of the Idaho bar. In his
letter Judge Pound volunteers a con-
tribution of more than score of books
from his own library besides several
times that number from the library
left him by his father, the late Stephen
Pound of Lincoln, Neb.
Judge Pound was at one time dean
of the college of law at the University
of Nebraska, later professor of law
at Northwestern University, then at the
of Chicago before going to
Harvard where he is at present. His
will be accepted and the
books will be shipped to Moscow with
in the next few weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
TWO SCOUTS HONORED
National Council Awards Merit Badges
to Moscow Scouts.

| Word has been received from the ma
| tional headquarters of the Boy Scout.
of America that three merit badges
have been awarded to members of the
Moscow troop. Ferd Stewart and Mer-
ritt Lieual1en are the fortunate scouts
the former winning the badges in pub
| lie health and personal health and
the latter capturing the badge in pub
lie health. The awards were made
upon the basis of severe examinations
prescribed for these subjects. None
but First Glass Scouts who have pass
ed all the preliminary tests are elig-
ible to try for these honors. The ex-
aminations in the above subjects
were conducted by the scoutmaster
and the answers were marked by May
or J. N. Clarke and DR.. F. L. Barrows
who are members of the local scout
council. The examination in public
health comprised questions on the
causes and prevention of contagious
diseases, municipal sanitation, camp
sanitation, pure food measures, and
the enforcement of health ordinances.
The examination in personal health in
cluded questions on the care of the
teeth, rules of health, effects of alcoh-
oil and tobacco, hot and cold baths,
healthful games and athletics.
There are Sc subjects, ranging from
agriculture to taxidermy, for which
merit badges are offered. The wear
ing of these badges does not signify
that scout is qualified to make his
living by the knowledge gained in Sc
curing the award. The badges are |
given for general knowledge and are /
Intended to stimulate the boys inter
,st in the life about him. Scouts
any Of the badges are entitled
o write after their names the in
ignia of the badges won. Any scout
qualifying for 21-merit badges is
lwarded the highest scout badge. This
S an eagles head in silver and rep I
esents the all-round perfect scout.
The above badges will be present.
d to the successful scouts at the meet
ng next Friday night in the presence
+ officers of the local council.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
JAPAN PLAYED CENSOR
NEWS OF ARREST LATE
ENGLISH NEWSPAPER MAN ARRESTED ATTOKIO
FOR TRYING TO FORCE BLACKMAH
WIFE TRIED SUICIDE ROUTE
Charged With Trying to Sell Documents Bearing On
Japanese Navy Graft Scandal He Was Thrown
In Jail = Woman Will Recover

LONDON, Mar. News that an
Englishman, Andrew Pooley agent
in Japan of the Reuters News agency,
had been arrested at Toxic in connec-
ton with a Japanese navy scandal and
that his wife had attempted suicide,
has arrived here by mail, the censor
having prevented the sending of an ac-
count by cable Even the letter was
taken to Shanghai for mailing.
Pooley is charged with selling doc
uments having bearing on the graft
scandal to the offenders for $125. 900.
1t is alleged that the transaction was
subject of a bitter debate in parlia-
ment, though the accounts were also
censored.
While Pooley was in Jail the police
ransacked his house. Mrs. Pooley was
allowed to see him in his cell Later
she shot herself then slashed her per-
son with razor She will recover
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
SLACK BUSINESS
ON THE COAST
l.. f. PARSONS RETURNS FROM
OREGON AND SAYS HIGH TAXES
CAUSE DEPRESSION.
Declares Conditions Better in This
Section Than in Other Sections
Where He Visited.

l.. F. Parsons returned yesterday
from a three weeks trip to various
towns in the Willamette Rogue and
Umpqua River valleys. When inter-
viewed with regard to the business
conditions prevailing in Portland and
| in all the small towns he visited Mr.
| Parsons stated that for the most part
he found things very quiet and bust
ness enterprises stagnant 1t is hop
ed in many quarters that the opening
of the spring seasonwill bring some
life and activity where all is now very
dull. Portland is better off than the
small towns and livelier than it has
been for some time past. In the
smaller cities a good indication OF
the lack of trade is given by the fact
that some of the largest hotels ordinar
lily doing a thriving business are now
renting for sums just sufficient to keep
them open.
The present depression is due, so the
residents of these towns think, to the
general financial conditions prevail
ing throughout the country and to the
fact that taxes are so extremely high
as to cripple any but the most wealthy
men. Timber is selling at very law
prices. Any number of claims can be
bought now for just half what they
would have brought their owners five
years ago. This arises from the un-
reasonable taxation inflicted upon raw
resources. Individuals can no longer
afford to hold their claims because !
the taxes are prohibitive.
Mr.. Parsons says that the principal !
topics of conversation throughout the
western cities are the high taxes and
the poor business 1t is his opinion
that Moscow is to be congratulated up
On the volume of business it is doing
and upon it's relatively great prosper
ty. He did not find any community
enjoying equal good fortune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
BANKER UNDER INDICTMENT
Alleged Defalcati0ns of ROseburg
Bank PrObed by Federal Grand
Jury.

PORTLAND, Or, Mar. 4.-Thomas
R. Sheridan, former president of the
/ First National Bank of Roseburg,
gave himself up this morning to Mar
shall Montag to answer charges of the
abstraction of funds of national
bank covered in eight counts in a fed
eral indictment secretly returned. He
was released Oh a bond OF $4,000 fur
nished by Frank Waite of Sutherland,
Or, and Fred H. Kribbs, a Portland
timber man.
The indictments cover $1S,020,
though District Attorney Reames says
the actual defalcations will reach $751;
900. The bank was absorbed by the
Douglas national in June 1911 and the
alleged operations occurred between
March and May of that year. Sheridan
was arraigned and was given week
from Monday in which to enter a plea
to the indictments Sheridan is rep
resented by former Senator G.. w.
Fulton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
ANTI-NOISE CRUSADE
Northern Pacific Sends Out Bulletin
Ordering Unnecessary Noise to be
Eliminated.

Approaching the fact that unneces-
sary noise around trains and particul-
arly sleeping cars, should be "cut
out" at night, so as to avoid disturb
ing the rest and nerves of passengers,
the Northern Pacific railway has
started an anti-noise crusade, accord
ing to a bulletin which has been re-
ceived in Moscow by R. W. Morris,
local agent.
Loud talk, ringing of engine bells,
sounding of whistles, blowing off of
steam, and other noises are to be
avoided and reduced to a minimum.
and coupling cars, setting out or
picking up cars, ETC., are to be con-
trolled by signals and done as silently
rs possible.
Instructions have been sent out
from headquarters to trainmen. sta
ton agents, etc, to bear these facts
in mind constantly and reduce all
avoidable noise and talk to the lowest
limits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
OWES THE STATE
DEBT OF SERVICE
ASSEMBLY ADDRESS OF PROF.
HAMILTON THIS MORNING
MOST INTERESTING.
Points Out Duty OF the Student Who
Has Attended the Uniyersity-They
Can be of Great Service.

Every student who attends the Uni
versity of Idaho and at the expense OF
the state gains the best possible train
ing in whatever line he chooses owes
to the state after he has finished his
college course debt of service, y
the state the benefits of his college
training and assuming his proportion
ate share of the burdens of good cit
izenship. To do this. he must have
learned while in college to be indie
pendent, broad minded and active in
all forms of student affairs. Such was
the substance of an address delivered
this morning at student assembly by
Professor E. w. Hamilton.
Some students, said Professor Ham
ilton, are too self-centered and take
their work too seriously While others
are at the other extreme ana 1all TO
make the best of their time spent i'll
college. Whenever the two extremes
can be equalized and a happy medium
reached nothing more is to be desired.
The student who learns in college to
be of service to his fellow students
will have no trouble in later years in
serving his state. If a student while
in college bears his share of the re-
sponsibility in the management of col
lege affairs he will be prepared after
graduation to bear his proportionate
share of a greater responsibility which
he will be called upon to assume.
Preceding Professor Hamilton's adj
dress a vocal duet was rendered by |
Miss Edwina Yearian and Claude
Heard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04

This difficulty has largely been over
come by tactfulness, such as that eX-
ercised by a Texas agent a few days
ago when he called on a farmer who
said he was too busy to waste time
with book farmer" as he had to go
to town to get man to fix a gasoline
engine that refused to run.
The agent at once dropped the mat
ter of farm management and made a
diagnosis. He cleaned the spark plug,
adjusted the carburater, ground the
valves little and soon had the engine
running like new. The delighted farm
er thereupon not only found time to
talk but to introduce the agent to
dozen of his neighbors. The woman on
the farm is also receiving large
share of the attention of the farm
office and number Of
women agents are giving their time
to this work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
BATTLE GROUND UNSETTLED
Idaho and Washington Basket Ball
Arrangements Reach No Agreement
On Championship Series.

The Idaho Washington champion
ship basket ball series is still hanging
fire between Manager Larson and Man.
ager Horr of the University of Wash
ington and it is not yet settled, stated
Mr.. Larson this afternoon, whether the
games will be played here or at Pull
man. Manager Horr has expressed his
Willingness to stage the contests in
Moscow on the evenings of March Z, 8
aid 10 but since the Idaho faculty will
not permit the games to be played on
study nights" Washingtons proposal
could not be accepted
J 1t is probable, said Mr.. Larson, that
the series will be played on the dates
originally fixed, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of next week, and that the
Washington team will agree to come to
Moscow. He is expecting another wire
soon from the Seattle management.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04

Reported as incorrigible by the Home
in whose care she was placed last June
Elsie Hill, aged IS, was few days ago
brought to Moscow and delivered to
Probation Officer Johnson. No other
disposition of her case presenting it.
self she was committed to the State In
dustrial Training school, The girl was
taken to st. Anthony Monday evening
by Miss Ruth Broman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
GILL ELECTED
SEATTLE MAYOR
ONCE RECALLED, "COMES BACK"
GETTING GREATEST MAJORITY
EVER GIVEN.
Defeated His Opponent by Vote of
Two to 0ne-YOters Express Pref
erence for Commission Form.

SEATTLE. Mar. 1.-The election
yesterday of Hiram Gill as mayor of
Seattle is his second attempt to
come back" after his recall and 10
winning over James w. Trenholme he
received one of the greatest major
tiles ever given a mayoralty candi
date. He carried every ward save
one Gill received 1876 votes and
Trenholme 22.107 votes
In the election yesterday the yo-
ters indicated that a substantial ma
jority are in preference of the COM
mission form of government. The Of
fetal returns from 81 precincts show
majority of 1000 votes. Not half the
precincts are in.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
Gets Historical Sword.

| NOTRE DAME, Ind, Mar. 4.-Sen-
ator Thomas Walsh of Montana, today
presented to Notre Dame University
the sword worn by General Meagher,
commander of the Irish brigade in the
civil war. E
The sword will be laid beside the
body of Father Croby who administered
absolution to the brigade before the
battle of Gettesburg
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
EXPlATES CRIME
ON The GALLOWS
MRS. WAKEFIELD'S LOVER HANG.
ED TODAY FOR MURDER OF
HER HUSBAND.
Woman Gets Reprieve From Governor
Of Connecticut Pending Review of
Evidence in Supreme Court.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Mar. flames
Plew companion of Besss Wakefield
"the woman who never had chance,
convicted with her of numbering hel
husband, William Wakefield, last June
today was hanged in the death yard
at Weathersfield state prison. Plew
and Mrs Wakefield both were SEN
fenced on November to die 0.
gallows. following Plew's admission
that he planned the murder and aided
the woman, who is but "a, carrying it
out. Judge L. F. Burpee passed SEN
tence.
Immediately the woman was SEN
fenced to be hanged a statewide fight
was begun to save her from the gal
lows. The fight soon became nation
wide, but Governor Baldwin declared
he could not commute the sentence to
life Imprisonment. Ii was argued that
Connecticut has not taken the life of
a woman by hanging for more than 100
years; that Plew exerted an almost
influence over the wom-
an, who had been maltreated by her
husband both before and after their
She has two children liv-
ing. boy six year old and girl of 4.
Shortly after the court ordered both
Plew and Mrs. Wakefield to be hanged
On March 4, the womans lawyer Sc
cured reprieve for her until the
,ourt meets later this month to re-
,eive the complete printed records of
he case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04

q GsGOIORADO SPRINGS, Mar. A.
Colorado Springs may follow the exam.
pie of Dayton, O., and adopt the city
manager form of government, it was
believed here today, as the result of a
recent visit of Clinton Rogers Wood
ruff, of Philadelphia. secretary of .he
National Municipal league. Since Day
ton adopted the plan, fifteen American
cities have followed suit. Woodruff
urged the plan here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
WILSON WILL ADDRESS CONGRESS-
Will Deliver Short Message on Toll
Exemption of Panama Canal Act.

WASHINGTON, Mar president
Wilson's address will be read to con-
gress tomorrow advocating the repeal
of the clause exempting American
canal act The address will be short.
declare officials in touch with the
chief executive.
In substance, it is said, the presi-
dent would tell congress he consid
ers the exemption clause a violation of
treaty between states and should
respect its obligation and spirit to the
letter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
Report is Denied.
DIR. COOK IN THE LIMELIGHT
VIII Sue Theatrical Firm For Libel
and Attempt to Prove His Many
Assertions.

CHICAGO, Mar. 4.-That DR.. Freder-
ick A. Cook really intends to attempt
proof in connection with his $oO,Ooo
libel suit against Cohen & Harris, the
theatrical agents, who cancelled his
bookings, that he reached the summit
of Mt. Mckinley and got to the North
Pole, was the declaration of his attorr
neys today who added that the suit
was as much as for the sake of an Of
ficial investigation of his claims as
because he considers he has been
libeled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-04
Keys to Rural Situation.

Transportation and cooperation are
keys to the rural situation today and
with this in view he never misses an
opportunity to urge the use of the par
eel post and organization OF producers
and consumers leagues. Furthermore
he believes that great evils come from
overplanting one year and underplant-
ing the next, and that better under
standing with the consumer will rem
cdy this.
"In the year 1901 the potato crop
was very small and the price was cor
respondingly high" said he, illustrat-
ing this point This led to over
planting the next year and the crop
was so large that the price was the
lowest i'll IA years. This caused un-
in 1909 which again
brought on an abnormally large crop
the year following, and so it still soe'
en- The farmer is confronted with the
difficulty that he does not know who
wants his produce. 1t he sends it to
the city consumer he is afraid he will
not get his pay for it. On the other
hand the consumer in the city is
afraid. to order directly from the farm
ar for fear he will not get what he
,rders.
"The remedy for this is the organ
zation of a producers and consumers
eague. Farmers who join such
eague should be made to give small
,ond that what they supply shall be
IS represented and the city consumer
must give similar assurance that he
will pay for what he gets. If 100 or
lore families bought the principal por-
ion of their supplies in this manner
he expense of maintaining central