davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

gaSsy stomach. They cleanse Your
Liver and Bow els uI all the sour bile.
foul gases, and constiDated matter
which is producing the misery. \
Cascaret tonight will straiChten you
ont by mOrninR-a l6-Cent box keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet liver
and bowels regular. and you feel
cheerful and bully for mupths-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Fire Damage Is $500.

4 box-couch in the reception hall of
Mrs s. G. Hopkins. Of 1916 5 street
northwest. taught fire from a hot-ai-
heater about 1890 o'clock last night.
The damage is estimated at $50.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
UNCLE JOE" W|STFUL
FOR THE OLD DAYS
Former Speaker Admits He's
Lonesome at DanyiIIe and
May Attempt to Return.

Uncle Joe" Cannon may come back
TO the House next year. He told forty
friends assembled at the Raleigh last
night that he got lonesome" sometimes
out in Danville. and that . If the boys
say so, I might run
Congressman J. Hampton Moore Of
Pennsylvania gave a dinner TO the
'Cannon press gallery" The real guest
Of honor, however. was the former
Speaker. who wound up joyous eve
ming with Il characteristic speech.
The old warrior from DanvilIe appar-
emily has not aged a bit. His gestures
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Chief Endangered
Men, Says Lanahan
Captain of No. Engine Company Told Commission
er Siddons There Was No Excuse For Send
ing Firemen Into Burning 10-Cent
Store, December "a, Last

Captain Lanahan, OF No. Engine Company, five Of
IwhoSe men were trapped in the American Five and Ten
iCen Store fire told Commissioner SddonS in the secret
Inquiry there was no excuse for sending into the
Ibuildng and then not informing anyone of the fact
Though no mention is made in his testimony of the
name of Chief Sullivan, Captain Lanahan used the per-
Sona pronoun 'he apparently with reference to the dep
uy chief in telling what he knew of his being ordered
the building He said they received distinct ORDERS
Captain Lanahan followed Battalion Chief Proctor
before the Commissioner He said ii he, and not Proc
tor, who informed Chief Wagner that his men were
framed
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

were as vigorous, his voice as vibrant.
and his bearing as sturdy as the day
upon which he left the House
Il think perhaps the youngsters ought
to run. but whether / run or some
youngster runs wen elect him next
time. 90.
Congressman Moore was toastmaster.
The speakers included Congressman
Moore. Mann, kinkead, CovingtOn, Fess
Madden. Monden. Fordney. Edmonds'
and Payne and several newspaper cor
respondents.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

man: George Y. woithington, sccre-
tary; Joseph y Berberich, T.. B.
Breuninger. y. l. BurcheII. A. a.
Chaplin, Wade FL Cooper. Charles u.
Cuglo. o. ]. DeMoli, f. c. Graham. r.
c. Handy, VI. B. Harlow. \ F. Jorss.
George p. Killian. Harry King, Fred X.
Mertens. Oliver S. Metzerott, II. r.
Offterdinger, a. Leftwich Sinclair
Claude L. Miller. Charles w Semmcs.
Charles j. Walker. Harry Warlman,
and Martin Wiegand.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
TRACED LINE OF HOSE.

The! were in there. and this collapse
came and il remained fOr-as l uE.
derStand your account of it-fOr you
TO discover the fact that they were iu
there, what then would you say as
10 the management of that!
4. would say it was exceeding.
Iy bad.
Q. Can YOU suggest any Justification
for it?
Sees No Excuse.
A. No, sir. | positively cannot.
Q. No excuse?
4. No. sir. Because whoever or.
dered the men in there knew the meI
we're in there unless he had forgot.
ten it. and don't see how
he could have forgotten il. /
wouldn't like to answer that.
He ordered them in there. Private
HelImUth told me, and so did
SchwerdtfcTger and Dyer-the FIRST
gOt to them to talk with them was in
the hospitaI-I was asking them and
they told me they got two distinct or.
ders; one when they went back t.
the rear of the building, and the 9TH
er when he says to them, "NO 6.
make your way up that stairway" 80
there were actually two distinct Or
derS.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Committee Is Named to
Interest Manufacturers

Following recent discussion in the
Chamber OF Commerce of the few man
ufacturing interests in Washington. a
committee has been appointed to boost
manufacturing enterprises.
The committee is: Robert N. Harper.
chairman: Clarence p. King, vice chair
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

CTke statement of Captain Egloff,
the only man, besides Chief Sullivan,
who saw and spoke to No. 6's men
inside the building, will be printed to-
morrow, as will the statements Of
Police Sergeant Cats and Police
man Thompson, two of the first on
the fire scene).
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-14
RAPIDLY BECOMING CIVILIZED.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.-Speak-
ing here before meeting of the Meth
odist ministers, DR.. N. w. Brewster
a missionary of HingWha, Fukien
province, Southern China, asserted
that China is rapidly advancing toward
a prominent position among the highly
civilized nations of the world.
He said China is taking ambitiously
to world movements, has gained an
understanding of the necessity of res
pecting modern commercial values of
credit, and that men Of modern
thought and education are directing
its development. The change in the
press of the people, improvement in
foods and in other conditions of living
were emphasized by the speaker as
evidence in support of his contention,
and he said that by the adoption of
these modern methods China was be-
coming an important factor in the
worlds markets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-14
WILSON NEAR THE GOAL
CONFERS WITH OTHERS
BELIEVED THAT CARRANZA GOVERNMENT WILL
GET AID FROM UNCLE SAM
REBELS CAPTURE TAMPICO
Reported That fuerta is Now His Way to the
West Coast But Report Not Given Credence
by Washington Administration

- WASHINGTON, May 14.-TampicO
having fallen into the hands of the
rebels late Wednesday, it is said in of,
fetal circles that there is possibility
of the speedy recognition by the Uni
ted States of their belligerancy. The
COnstitutiOnalist junh has urged
Carranza to demand it and it is expect
ed he will act on the suggestion.
Unless it recognizes the belIigerency,
the government cannot permit the I'M
pOrtatiOn of arms and ammunition that
were captured mt the seaport. This
they must do to push the campaign
against Mexico City. The administra-
ton is anxious for them to take the
capital speedily. Recognition, is be-
lieyed by many, to be the next step.
Held Conference.
President Wilson and Chairman
Stone of the senate foreign relations
committee, consulted this afternoon
concerning the desirability or undesir-
ability of allowing the rebels to i'm
port arms to Tampico. To do so, it is
agreed, would amount practically to
recognizing their belligerency.
Mayo Can Move Up River.
Secretary Daniels has authorized Ad-
miral Mayo by wireless to enter Pan
uco river if he saw fit to relieve the
wounded at Tampico and if necessary
to help representatives of the oil in
terests. Admiral Mayo today offic-
tally reported that the rebels seemed
in complete control of the city, which
the federals have evacuated.
The White House announced today
that General CarranZa has authorized
the entrance of foreign civilians in the
Tampico district to operate oil wells.
Report Not Credited.
The report based ON a private mes
sage received at San Francisco that
Huerta was on his way to the Mexican
west coast wasn't taken very seriously
n official circles here.
Pena Succeeds Mas.
VERA CRUZ, May 14.-That General
Mas has been superseded by General
oena in command of the troops in the
Vera Cruz neighborhood has been con-
irmed. 1t is believed that Huerta
wanted to keep peace, for the present
It least, and feared that such occur
noes as MASS attack on Vera Cruz
and the reported execution
# Private Parks might precipitate hos
ilities. In the meantime the Mexican
government is preparing for struggle
mediation fails.
Huerta Leaving Mexico.
SAN FRANCICO, May 14.-President
Iuerta is reported to be headed today
Or the west coast of Mexico according
} private dispatches received here
his morning. The messages indica-
ed that Admiral Howard's fleet was
ware of the report and that the cruis-
rs Cleveland, Denver, and Maryland
ere watching for him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-14
HANDS OFF OF
The JUDICIARY
NO POLITICAL PARTY IN IDAHO
WILL ENDORSE ANY CANDIDATE
FOR JUDICIAL POSITION.
Sentiment in Southern Part of State
That Northern Man Should Be
Elected.

That no candidate for judicial posi-
political party in the coming campaign
and that south and southeastern Ida
no people express themselves of the
opinion that the next jurist for the SUI
preme bench to succeed Chief Justice
Ailshie, should come from north Idaho,
was the word brought home by w. M.
Morgan, candidate for the supreme
bench on the non-partisan judiciary
ticket, who has been in the southern
part of the state for couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan were recently
called to Boise by the death of Mrs
Morgan's father, Dr. Freidline. While
in the south Mr.. Morgan concluded to
confer with friends in various places
in that section and he returns home
highly pleased with the prospects in
relation to his candidacy.
During the last ten days l have Wis
tied a number of the southern and
SouLu0dSJ0Iu COuulltS VI IuO otdCC e1lu
have talked with great many people,
including leaders in all the political
parties, relative to the new non-par-
tisan judiciary law" said Mr.. Morgan
today.
"Those with whom l talked are
unanimously of the opinion that no
candidate for supreme or district
judgeship will be endorsed by any
political party. The entire state seems
to be in perfect accord with the spirit
of the law and to fully understand
that the purpose of it is to remove the
courts from partisan politics.
"The people of southern and South
eastern Idaho express themselves as !
being of the opinion that Judge ALL
shies successor should be chosen |
from north Idaho and | deem it to be |
extremely improbable that any candi-
date for that position from south of i
the Salmon river will be presented"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-14
IDAHO PRODUCTS
IN EXPOSITION
SOME OF TIMBER EXHIBITS SENT
BY DEAN SHATTUCK TO CHI
CAGO ATTRACT ATTENTION.
Leading Chicago Architects go Wild
Over Specimens of Fir and Larch-
Some of Best Pieces Stolen.

The following letter which was re-
ceived by C. H. Shattuck, head of the
school of forestry, is another crafty
ing proof of the wide recognition that
| is being won by Mr. Shattuck on the
merits of the great work he is doing.
CHICAGO, May 8, 1914, Professor C.
H. Shattuck, Moscow, Idaho. Dear Sir:
| wish my time permitted my repeat
ing some of the comments your red
fir and larch exhibits have drawn from
wood lovers at this great exposition
Suffice it to say that three of the lead
ing architects of this city went wild
over some of the fir pieces and some
of my finest pieces of fir have been
stolen. 1t is said that your fir ex-
hibits rank next to mahogany.
1 will try and see you when I re-
turn in June. / have the names of
few architects that want to know if
anything will ever be done towards
preparing stock for the markets that
will be equal to the exhibits.
If you have any more red fir pieces
of extra fancy appearance, l would be
very glad to have you send them to
me in New York at the Grand Central
Palace, which is the place our next
show will be held.
There were two light brown, fancy,
curly-grained pieces that were stolen
from me tonight that made the great
est hit with the admirers of your ex-
hibit.
Yours truly,
GEORGE SHIELDS,
Manager of the Idaho Exhibits at |
Forest Products Exposition, Chicago. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-14
WRIGHT CASE
STILL GRINDS
COURT HEARS ARGUMENTS FOR
NON-SUIT BUT REFUSES TO
THROW CASE OUT.
All Day Devoted to This Case.-M. p
Miller Not Arrested on Indict-
ments Returned Yesterday.

On a motion of the defense to non
suit in the case of R. N. Wright versus
the Western Union Life Insurance
company, in which the plaintiff is
seeking sum aggregating $4,000,
Federal Judge Rudkin this after
noon after arguments had been
submitted sustained the contention of
the defendant as to the right of can
collation. of contract with plaintiff but
that part of the motion to non-suit re-
ferring to the liability of the company
to pay renewals was denied. Follow
ing the decision of defense began the
introduction of testimony.
The court devoted nearly an hour
last night in an after-supper session
in the hopes of hurrying the case
along. This morning the case open
ed with A. A. Bunt, an actuary, on
the stand for the plaintiff. H. c. Samp-
son of Spokane, was placed on the
stand for few moments. The plain
tiff rested and at that time the de-
fense offered the motion to non-suit.
James e. Babb of Lewiston
the motion in argument He
was followed by Attorney G. w. Tan
nahill of Lewiston for the defense in
resistance. This was followed by an
answer from Attorney Frank T. Post
of Spokane. The motion to non.suit |
was on the grounds that the laws of
the state of Washington prohibited |
making a contract with |
an agent that could not be terminated. |
1t seems very probable that the case
may be concluded by tomorrow.
Mark Miller Not Arrested.
Through error it was stated in last
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-14
MINE BUREAU IN
RESCUE WORK
A DEMONSTRATION CAR NOW IN
MOSCOW-PUBLIC CAN CLEAN
MUCH INFORMATION.
Complete Equipment Used in Mine
Rescue Work and First Aid Carried
on the Car for Exhibit.

Mine Safety Car No. of the United
States bureau of mines arrived il
Moscow Monday morning. During the
week the car will be open to the public
mining students of the college are re-
ceiving course of instruction in
mine rescue and first aid work. Pro-
fessors Livingston and Larson of the
mining department are giving every
cooperation possible to the bureau of
mines men in their training work.
Friday afternoon the car will return
to Pullman end will open for in
spection by the members of the Col
umbia section of the American In
stitute of Mining Engineers.
This care is one of eight operated by
the United States bureau of mines. 1t
is remodeled Pullman car. The obser
vation end is fitted as a demonstration
room and laboratory while the other
end provides living quarters for the car
attendants.
Each of the eight cars has it's own
district The district covered by this
car comprises North and South Dakota,
Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Washington
and Oregon and is the largest district
in so far as territory is concerned of
any of the cars; although some of the
districts employ a larger number of
miners.
On account of the large territory
covered by this car and also on account
of the very limited amount of money
given the bureau Of mines by congress
the car cannot cover the entire district
more often than once in two years. 1t
can only afford to operate six months
each year.
At each mining camp visited by the
car mine rescue and first-aid teams |
are organized among the miners and |
mining men. These teams are trained |
how to care for oxygen breathing ap
paratus and the methods of giving first
aid to the injured. The class starts
at 1 o'clock and ends at $50 o'clock.
The rescue training consists of de-
,ailed study of all modern rescue ap-
)aratus and wearing same at least
eight hours in noxious fumes under ac-
ual mining conditions. Especial stress
S laid on the upkeep, care and safety
ests of the breathing apparatus. The
irst aid course consists of brief and s
PRACTICAL instructions on the anatomy s
nd physiology. The study of the ma +
erials used in first-aid work, viz: #
triangular bandages, splints, COM
resses, tourniquets, picric acid gauze, S
to-, and the application of these to '
UGH common injuries as wounds, frac- I
ures, burns, bruises, sprains, disloca- +
ions, strains, followed by the treat a
lent for internal and external hem @
rrhages. Two very important parts of Y
le work are the treatment of wounds t
, prevent infections and methods of C
rtificial respiration. The men thus a
lr trained have proved themselves 1
cry apt pupils, being decidedly inter n
sted in the work.
Probably 10000 miners in the United
l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-14
MOSCOW MAN
WAS ELECTED
j. j. HUMPHREY REELECTED SEC
RETARY OF STATE COUNCIL,
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Annual Convention Closed at Cotton
wood Last tNight-POcatellO Select
ed as Point for 1915 Meeting.

| COTTONWOOD, May 14.-(Special tt
Star-Mirror.) j. J. Humphrey of Mos
COW, was elected to succeed himsel
as secretary of the Idaho state coun
Gil of the Knights of Columbus which
closed it's two days session here las
evening following the election of of
ficers. Pocatello was selected as the
next meeting place in 1915. Last
night the officers and delegates were
the guests of honor at big dance.
The sessions were opened yesterday
morning with high mass after which
adjournment was taken to the new
Knights of Columbus hall, where dedi-
catory ceremonies were held. A brief
business session was held and during
the afternoon yesterday the initiation
of class of 80 in the first, second and
third degrees was held. The first
and second degree work was put on by
the Cottonwood team while the third
degree initiation was in charge of
Past State Deputy Jesse Hawley and
assistants. A big banquet was served
last night which was attended by IT'S
people.
The sessions this morning were op-
ened by high mass, after which the
business of the council was transacted.
The business meeting continued until
o'clock in the afternoon, at which
time the state officers and delegates
were taken for an automobile trip. to
Grangeville. This afforded good op-
portunity for the visitors to view the
rich Camas prairie section and the
wealth of farm lands was a great
revelation to many who are making
their first visit to this section.
The officers elected are:
George E. Erb of Lewiston, state
deputy to succeed himself.
J. ]. Humphries of Moscow, state Sec
retary to succeed himself.
J. j. McCue, Boise, state advocate.
T. c. McCauley, Twin Falls, state
treasurer.
w. c. Morley, Pocatello, state
warden.
Father R. J. Molloy, Boise, state
chaplain.
Alternate delegates to attend the SUI
,reme council which meets in Chi
ago in August were elected as fol-
ows:
Richard Hogan, Pocatello, alternate
elegate for Past State Deputy Jesse
Iawley.
G. F. Schattner, Occur d'Alene, al {
ornate for State Deputy George E. t
lrb. 7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-14
STARTS ON MAIDEN TRIP.

BERLIN, May 14.-The new Ham
burg-American liner Vaterland leaves
here today on her first trip, bound for
New York City. This is the largest
ship afioat. She is a 58,000-ton liner,
5000 tons larger that the Imperator of
the same line.
She is $50 feet long, and has a beam
of 100 feet. She carries SO lifeboats,
which would accommodate all the 1850
passengers and the 1900 members of
the crew, and there are two powerful
motor lifeboats. This travelling palace
has cost upwards of $4,000, 900, and is
the handsomest, most complete vessel
af1oat today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-14
STATE INDUSTRIAL BOARD.

BUFFALO, May 14.-The members
of the state industrial board are in this
city today, and will remain over to-
morrow, the guests of the members of
the recently organized Associated In
dustries.
The members of the state board are
come to hear manufacturers and others
relative to the sanitary conveniences
and the regulations which are to be
established for industrial plans under
the recently enacted factory laws.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-14
ORGANIZE IN INTEREST OF ROADS.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May IA
is being held here today
for the purpose of organizing State
Better Roads federation, centralizing
all associations and persons interested
in general improvement of the roads of
The state. Gov. Major and former
Gov. Hadley will address the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-14
BASEBALL SCORES.

National
New York, 4; Pittsburg, 8.
Philadelphia, s.; St Louis, 8 Ga
innings).
Boston O.; Cincinnati, 6.
BrOOkly, 0; Chicago, 5.
American
Detroit, 3; New York, 1.
st. Louis, O.; Boston, 1.
Cleveland, O.; PhiIa., Q3 innings).
Chicago, 0; Wash, 1 90 innings.
Federal
Indianapolis, s.; Baltimore, 8.
Chicago, 4; Buffalo, 5.
st Louis, /; Brooklyn, 4.
Kansas City, 2; Pittsburg, 6.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-14
TRIP UP SNAKE RIVER
viii Make Trip to Copperfield
Via Boat.

SALEM, Or, May 14.-State Engi-
neer Lewis today announced that ar
rangements had been made for a trip
starting Sunday in boat up the Snake
river from Lewiston to Copperfield to
study the interstate water power possi-
bilities About 20 persons, including
State Engineer King of Idaho will be
in the party. Lewis believed that $780,
600 horsepower can be developed in
that district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-14
AID THE FARMER
IN HIS ACCOUNTS
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT OF
GOVERNMENT CONSTANTLY
SENDING HELP HINTS.
Latest EndeayOr is to Teach Farmer
How to Keep Expert Set of Books
Hog Cholera Epidemic.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Mr. Amer
lean Farmer, G. P. A: that's what the
United States department of agricul-
ture is endeavoring to make of the
tiller of the soil. And up to date
farmer is almost equal to a Certified
Public Accountant. He determines the
cost, income and profit of each indivi-
dual enterprise on the farm. He
knows about the Taylor Efficiency
system or something like it to deter
mine the management and use of man
labor, horse labor and farm machinery.
The cost of living on the farm is figur-
ed out-in detail and savings discovered
through the bookkeeping records.
The department gives it considerable
attention. Mr.. Farmer is advised that
commercial cost accounting will not
necessarily do for the farm. The thing
which distinguishes it from ordinary
business is that the farm, in addition
to being business and factory com
bined, is a home. And the home
finances are so involved in those of
the farm that it is necessary to use
care and thought to avoid confusing
the farmers personal business as a
man with his busines a farmer. He
o1y in, II ic far irlc o.
operations and still be falling behind |
be reason of his high personal i |
living expenses: Or he may not bc |
making two per cent on his investment |
and yet forge ahead by keeping down |
personal expenses.
The department of agriculture
pointed out in it's latest bulletin that
by keeping complete farm cost rec crds
these conditions can be shown in their
true light and the farmer-if he is a
G. P. A.-enabled to discover the weak
spots in his business organization
Factors in Farming.
Would you like to know the factors
n proftableness" in farming? Pro-
essor Spillman says they are:
1. Low real estate prices.
2. Farm products of classes de-
icient in supply.
8 Magnitude of the farm business,
measured either by farm land or
mount of labor required
A. High quality in products.
5. Reputation of the producer: ap-
lies especially to the production OF
ure breeding stock.
6. Advantageous marketing. In
7. Productiveness of animals kept | r
8. Largest yield with relatively lit s
lie labor and fertilizer. r
9. Low cost of production. Involves :
ood farm organization). b
10. Stability of profit depends on s
ne staple character of the products. il
Cholera Epidemic. y
The country is passing through the
lird serious epidemic of hog cholera,
ccording to the department of agri-
Ire. This years loss of swine up to
ate is estimated at 119 to every 1000
hich exceeds last years heavy loss :,
110 per thousand. Probably more
ian 80 per cent of the loss was from .
lolera. In dollars this loss amounted :,
the immense sum of $73,000,000.
This is the third serious epidemic in
irty years. The first period reached
5 climax in 1886 to 1887 and the ratio "
as 134 per thousand head. The sec - =,
i'd outbreak developed in 1896 and
sted until 1897 at the rate of 144 per :"
ousand. Iowa, the worst sufferer of :,
Continued on Page 81 af
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-14
7 RA
WATER TRAFFIC VIA CANAL.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-According
to reports received today at the head
quarters of the Panama railroad in
New York and forwarded here, water
borne traffic is now passing through
the Panama canal for the first time in
the worlds history.