davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To the Stockholders of the Heffern
 Cooperative Consolidated Gold
 Mining & Milling Co.,:
 You are hereby notified of the aA. nual meeting that is to be held at the Finn hall, Johnson Addition. Bisbee Arizona. on the third day of March A. D.. 1914. at the hour of eigh, o'clock a. m. A. J. TOWNSEND.
 Secretary.Treasurer q
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04
RICHMOND, CAL.

For inside business property and close-in residence property in Rich mond, Cal. see O'Carroll Bros, Busy Bee Cafe, Lowell, before buying else where. 633
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04
' Y RIG 1Theatre Pictures changed every
 day.

those not attending the meeting next Saturday afternoon must abide by the rules adopted. and not have any fault to find after all of the rules have been adopted. If you have any sug. gestion don't forget next Saturday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-04
ROBERT E. SMITH

With Llppert's Barber Shop or Maze r Pool Room, Main Street.) Tents. Awnings, Flags, etc. Estimates given; work guaranteed; awnings a speciality
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-26
CRUISE TIMBER IN
LATAH COUNTY
COUNTY BOARD IN SPECIAL SES-
SION TODAY TO CONSIDER
THE MATTER.
May Let Contract Tomorrow to
Cruise Three Townships the Present
Year for Assessment Purposes

The members of the county board
are in special session today for the
purpose of considering the employ
ment Of expert timber cruisers to
cruise timber lands in Latah county
for assessment purposes. Late this
afternoon the board had not come to
any definite conclusions with relation
to the matter but it is understood that
a contract may be awarded for cruis-
ing three townships the present year.
Mr. Nease of Portland, timber
cruiser, was before the board this af-
ternoon on the matter. He has been
awarded contract by Clearwater
county to cruise timber in that coun-
ty for assessment purposes the pres
ent year. 1t is understood the con-
tract price for cruising there was let
on a basis of liz cents per acre.
The board is expected to hold over
until tomorrow when it will make a
definite decision in the matter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-26
PAN-HELLENIC BANQUET
Annual Affair Held at Boise and Some
Splendid Addresses We're
Made.

Last Saturday evening in the OwyheC
hotel at Boise the Pan Hellenic asso-
citation of Idaho held its teuth annual
banquet. The Pan-Hellenic associa-
ton is an informal organization of all
undergraduate national Greek letter
fraternities In the officers erected
for the ensuing year, Moscow citizens
will recognize some old friends. The
newly chosen president of the asso-
citation is John F. MacLaEe, at one
time a professor of law in the univer-
sty, later district judge, and now a
member of one of the most prominent
law firms in Boise. viii II. Gibson
former secretary OF state, is the new
second vice-president T. f. Johnson
formerly of Wallace and now president
of the Boise City National bank in
Boise, acted as toast-master A great
many graduates of the university were
present. a number of wnom responded
wittily to toasts. Dr., e. O. Sisson is
reported to have made = splendid talk
on "Fraternities at State Universities.
Mr. Mac Lane spoke with she authority
of the man who knows all about ii on
"Why Should a Greek be F'at?'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-26
PIANO TEACHING
AT UNIVERSITY
MISS LUCAS INTRODUCES A FEA.
TURE In THE MUSIC DE-
PARTMENT.
Pipe Organ Instruction to Also Be
Pipe Organ Instruction TO Also Be a
Feature in the Department
Next Fall.

That demand for instruction in plan,
playing is not on the wane in clearl,
shown by the figures submitted by the
piano department of the university
| Enrolment for the second semester
shows an increase OF twenty per cen
over that of the first semester.
| Some idea of the variety and kind OF
work done may be gathered from the
following interesting facts prepared al
the request of the Star-Mirror by Miss
| Georgia Lucas, who lately came to
Moscow as an assistant in the depart
| ment of piano instruction.
Besides giving private lessons, the
two instructors offer six theoretical
courses comprising harmony, harmoni-
cal analysis, theory, form, and coun-
| terpoint.
Perhaps special interest will be
aroused by the announcement that Miss
Lucas has introduced the famous
Leschetizki method as the chief feature
of her work. 1t is proving popular
among her pupils. To those who are
unfamiliar with the characteristics OF
this method, a short explanation as to
the origin of the term and it's particu-
lar merits may be instructive.
The method takes its name from
Leschetizki, who, as pupil of the
great master, Lizst, became a remark
able pianist. Leschetizki is the teach
er of Paderewski, Fannie Bloomfield
Zeisler, and many other famous con-
cert pianists of the day.
His technical work is of special i'm
portance. 1t takes up as separate
problems the playing of scales chords,
arpeggios, the different styles of legato
and staccato touch. octaves, trills, and
the correct position of hand, arm, and
wrist for each desired technical effect.
Each finger of the hand undergoes a
separate drilling, which in time gives
perfect independence of action and the
proper development of the hand as a
whole This results in a remarkable
control of the muscles of the hand and
in an increased depth and quality of
tone The use of the pedals is studied
in detail in regard to their relation to
phrasing and tone color.
Miss Lucas has spent eight years in
study with three well-known pupils OF
and comes to her work ad-
nirably equipped for the demands
made upon her by her position here.
If suitable arrangements can be !
made, it is expected that in addition /
o the piano teaching which she is now
loing, Miss Lucas will offer lessons in |
he playing of the pipe organ, an in
;trument not hitherto taught to any
,reat extent in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-26
LOST BROTHER FOUND
Letter Written to Mayor Clarke From
Canada VIII Unite Professor Carey
and Brother.

Mayor Clarke the other day receiv-
ed letter which is calculated to bring
happiness to the several persons
whom it concerns. The letter was
written by man named John Carey
was mailed from Stamford, Ontario
| Canada, and contained an inquiry as to
the whereabouts of the writer's broth
er, one e. j. Carey.
Of course the mayor promptly turn
ed the communication over to Mos
cows popular band-master, who by
this means for the first time in 19
years learned the whereabouts of
his oldest brother. During his
recent visit to England, Mr..
Carey made great many vain
attempts to locate his brother in or
der that he might renew acquaintance
with him after the lapse of so many
years. Failing to find any trace OF
MIN Whatever, MI. Sdi Sy NeAo ici -.
to abandon the search as hopeless His
Surprise in receiving, so soon after
his return, the letter which makes
known his brothers presence in Can
ada may easily be imagined.
A reply was Immediately dispatched
to the Canadian member of the fam
lily, but it is still too soon to expect
a reply. Mr.. Carey conjectures that
the information as to his own resi-
dence in Moscow was Ccnveyed to his
brother by fellow passengers on board
the Cvmric. That seems to be the
only plausible theory In the matter
and the confirmation or denial of this
explanation vii naturally be. eargerly
waited by Mr.. Carey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-26
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE
Young Man Ont Hunting Squirrels
Suffered Accidental GunshOt
Wound i'm the Arm.

Not all shooting accidents are con-
fined to those cases in which the per-
son concerned did not know that the
gun was loaded" That, at least is
the painful impression of Leon Owings
who while out squirrel hunting yes
terday accidentally shot himself in
the fieshy part of his left forearm
Mr. Owings knew that the gun was
loaded but was not aware that the
trigger was cooked. In starting home
he threw the gun across his arm in
such a way as to cause its instant
discharge. The bullet entered the left
arm, grazed the bone slightly just be-
low the elbow, and passed out.
Last evening at his home on Second
street, Mr.. Owings was suffering Sc
we're pain. but is reported to be more
comfortable today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-26
BREAK MONOTONY
WITH HOLIDAY
STUDENTS OF AGRICULTURE COL.
LEGE WILL COME TOGETHER
IN JUDGING CONTEST.
University Planning an Annual Stock
Judging Affair Which is Expected
TO be OF Great Benefit.

The monotony of the classroom
work in the college of agriculture at
the university is to be broken orc of
these days by a big legal" holiday for
be occasioned by a mammoth live
stock, butter, grain and fruit judging
contest in which the students of every
department of the agricultural college
will compete for medals and prizes.
The contest will be purely family af-
fair and the competition will not be
opened to visitors. The judging Of the
students work will be done by the
heads of the departments of animal
husbandry, horticulture, dairying and
agronomy and to the highest scorers
will be awarded some sort of medals
while cash prazes will be given the
winners of second and third places.
Such a contest as that which is Lc-
ing planned has never been hell at
the varsity and although it will be
SOllleWldl Ol dU experiment 1t DIOlll-
ises to present some very interesting
features and some that are worth
while. 1t is being arranged as a
means of bringing the students of the
various departments of the agrioul-
tural college into closer touch with
each other and of stimulating interest
in the various lines of work The al
fair will bring together no less than
$50 students and faculty members and
will be accompanied by enough in
terest. it is thought, to attract not a
few visitors.
The detail arrangements for the con-
test have not yet been made nor has |
the exact date been fixed. These mat !
ters will be taken up by the agricul
tural faculty at a meeting to he helj |
tonight or tomorrow and committees
will be named to conclude the plans.
1t is thought that similar affairs will
hereafter be held each year
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-26
VANDERBILT CUP RACE
DepaIma in Mercedes Leads Racers
In the 18th Lap at Santa
Monica Races.

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Feb. 26.-
Vanderbilt cup race started at 1905
this morning. Grant was sent away
first in an Asotia car. Others fol-
lowed at 10-second intervals. Wishart
in Mercer was the first to flash by
the grand stands at the end of the first
lap.
The crowd at the big meet which
had been postponed on account OF
bad weather was smaller than was
anticipated The track is in perfect
condition and the weather is ideal for
racing.
Depalma, driving Mercedes,
wrested the lead from Anderson III
the 18th lap. The time was hours, l
minute and 55 seconds. Anderson had
taken the lead in the 10th lap. only
eight cars are left in the race. The
course is half run
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-26
OFFERS PRIZES TO LAWYERS
Attorney s. II. Hays Of Boise VIII
Award Law Books for Best Plead
ing and Best Contract.

| In accordance with an arrangement
which he made with Dean George D.
Ayres of the university law school
when the latter was in Boise two weeks
ago Attorney Samuel H. Hays Of the
capital city has written Dean Ayres as
follows:
"In pursuance of our conversation
when you were in Boise, desire to Of
fer as a prize to the students of the
College of Law, in such class or class
es as you may select, copy of "Ben-
jamin on Contracts for the best prac-
tical work done in the drawing of
contracts, the award to be made under
such terms and conditions as you may
see fit; in fact the whole matter is to
be arranged as you may desire, my
only purpose being to offer encourage
ment in the practical work of drawing
contracts.
Il will also offer as a prize for the
best work done in pleading "Adjudi-
Gated Forms of Pleading and Practice"
by Jury. If you think it desirable,
l will offer the same or similar prizes
for the coming year"
The arrangements for the contests
in which Mr.. Hays prizes are to be Of
fered are now being made by Dean
Ayres in order that the first awards
may be made before the close Of the
present year. 1t is probable, stated
the dean this morning, that the COM
petition in drawing contracts will be
opened only to the members of the
senior class who have had the course
in the drafting of legal instruments
while the contest in pleading will be
opened to both second and third year
men who have taken courses in Code
Pleading" and Practice"
Mr. Hays prizes are the first to be
offered to the students of the law |
school and the interest which they
have already aroused insures keen |
for the awards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-26
Is Considering Question.

Yes, | have received a number of
letters from friends in the state as
we'll as some from friends in Idaho
county urging me to become candi-
date for congress-" said Judge Forney
today when seen by The Star-Mirror
with relation to the Grangeville re-
port Il have made no plans but |
and may have something to say on the
subject at later date" he declared.
Judge Forney is one of the pioneers
of the state and prior to coming to
Moscow was a resident of Idaho coun-
ty. He is an able attorney and is
we'll known throughout the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-26
To Utilize Vacant Lots.

TOPPENISH, Wash, Feb. 26.-Ev-
cry vacant lot in Toppenish will be
garden this spring and summer
yielding vegetables and flowers in pro-
fusion under the careful cultivation OF
students in the city boards schools, ac-
cording to plans announced today by
Superintendent e. T. Robinson.
The school authorities will have the
ground ploughed and the boys and
girls will plant and care for the grow
ing crops with experts to advise them.
Prizes are to be given for the best
results from lot of a given size.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-26
Butchers Reducing Canine Population.

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-Dog butchers and
dog taxes are rapidly reducing the dogs
in Berlin according to report just
issued. In 1909 Berlin collected $3.50
tax on each of 1926 dogs; in 1910
1881; in 1911, 35,560 and in the twelve
months just ending the dogs have de-
creased to 34,443. This is a loss of
about $4,000 in taxes as explained in
the report.
There are 6740 dogs in the city who
enjoy freedom Of taxation. The list is
headed by 80 dogs owned by the
kaiser, including all the dogs Of the
foreign embassies and legations and
1928 watch dogs, who are declared free
Of taxes because they add to the safe
ty and security of the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-26
CATTLE TRAIN PARTED
IN STAMPEDE TUNNEL
HELPER ENGINE PLOWS THROUGH CABOOSE,
ONE MAN KILLED, ANOTHER INJURED.
TRAINMEN JUMP FROM TRAIN
Accident Occurred When Train Was Midway in Tun-
mel of the Cascades-Parted Air Hose Set
the Brakes.

TACOMA, Feb. 26.-One killed. an
other injured. three trainmen narrow
ly met death last night in a Northern
Pacific freight wreck at Stampede
tunnel through the Cascades. Will
lam Nickschenski of Pendleton was
killed outright and j. B. Holden was
injured
According to reports received here
today a train of 80 stock cars broke in
two when half way through the tun-
mel. Disconnecting of the air hose
set the brakes suddenly causing the
helper engine to plow through the
caboose and several cars. Stockmen
were riding in the wrecked caboose.
Three of the crew on the rear plat
form of the caboose jumped and prob
ably owe their life to their prompt ac-
ton. A number of the animals in the
wrecked stock cars We're killed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-26
4 PLEASANT SURPRISE
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Eggan Entertained
by Friends Yesterday
Afternoon.

Tuesday evening large number OF
the many friends of Mr.. and Mrs II. p.
Eggan pleasantly surprised them at
their home on east Third street. in
anticipation of the departure OF Mr..
and Mrs Eggan and family for Wallo-
wa, Oregon, at an early date, where
| they expect to make their future home
The evening was pleasantly spent
with music, games and other amuse-
ments. Refreshments were served at
about 1920, after which L. g. Peter
SON. on behalf of the friends present,
in few appropriate words, presented
to Mr. and Mrs Eggan beautiful
silver fruit dish as token of appre-
citation and kind remembrance of their
many friends. Mr. Eggan responded
by thanking them sincerely for the
present and for the kind words of ap-
probation, and expressed the regrets
of leaving so many true friends.
The guests took their departure in
the small hours of the morning, after
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Eggan and fam
lily the greatest happiness and pros
perity in their new abode, and ex-
pressing their sincere regrets for the
loss of their cheerful faces from their
midst
The following guests were present:
Mr. and Mrs. James Eggan, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Roise, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Loges, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnt Larson, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. c.
Junge, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Nygard, and
the Misses Donna and Eta Eggan,
Kate and Emma Junge, Lillian Roise,
Emma Loges. Lottie Larson. Marie
Bjorkeland, Mrs. Westover, and the
Messrs Victoria Larson. l.. G. Peter
son, Joe Braham, Herman Loges, C,
Clayton and Richard Westover,
and Delbert, Elmer and Joe Roise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-26
URGE FORNEY
FOR CONGRESS
GRANGEVILLE DEMOCRATS PICK
MOSCOW MAN AS WINNER In
IDAHO.
interviewed Here Judge FOrney De-
cIared Today He Had the Subject
Under Consideration.

GRANGEvILLE, Feb. 26.-Leading
democrats here have started move
ment with a view of urging Judge
James H. Forney of Moscow, one time
many years ago a resident of Idaho
county, to become a democratic prim-
airy candidate for congress.
Forney urging him to enter the race
and it is understood he may accede
to the request. He is an able lawyer
and man who is widely acquainted
in Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-26

MONTREAL Can. Feb. 26.-The
convention and banquet of the Cana
dian Pulp and Paper Manufacturers
association will be held here tonight,
having been postponed on account OF
the illness and death of Lord Strath-
coma. The memory of the late lord
will be revered and his loss to all
Canadian industries deplored. I'M
mense progress was reported and
many thousands OF men employed by
reason of the reduced tariff to the
United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-26
'Hounds Day. in New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-- At the an
nual show of the Westminster Kennel
club, today has been set aside as
Hounds Day." Judging of individual
hounds and packs will take place, and
all members representing the various
hunt clubs will be seen in hunting
dress. The dogs will be put through
various stunts to show their training
in addition to their points.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-26
Idahoans at the National Capitol.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Miss Helen
McAlister of Rexburg, is visiting for
few weeks with her sister, Mrs.
James B. Wallis. She will visit other
eastern points before returning home.
DR.. A. J. Pulmmer. one of the settlers
on the Lost River project, will spend
time in Washington with the hope of
securing legislation to relieve the set
tiers who were not furnished water
for irrigation purposes as provided in
the contract
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-26
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
AGAINST SUPREME JUDGE
PROMINENT FINANCIER CLAIMS WELL KNOWN
JURIST HAS DISGRACED JUDICIARY.
SAYS FAVORED CORPORATIONS
Justice Daniel Thew Wright Must Answer to Serious
Accusations and Moral Wrongs
Are Alleged.

WASHINGTON Feb. 26.-Sensation'
al charges of professional and private
misconduct have been filed against
Justice Daniel Thew Wright of the
District of Columbia supreme court
by Wade Cooper, the fini,ncier.
Wright is the man who sentenced
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison, prom
inent labor leaders, to prison for con-
tempt. Cooper alleges that Justice
Wright "disgraced the judiciary OF
the nation" The charges include fin
ancial and moral wrongs and that GER
tain corporations have been favored.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-26
ANTI-JAPANESE OUTBREAK
House Immigration Committee Session
Today Scene of Discomfort.

WASHINGTON Feb. 26.--Another
anti-Japanese Outbreak occurred in
the house immigration committee
meeting today despite the efforts of
Secretary of State Bryan to sidetrack
discussions. 1t came when coast rep
resentatives protested against the
anti-publicity program of the admin
istration.
'sThe chief trouble is keeping out
Aliens said Hayes, "and the sentiment
is against it. We were ordered to soft
pedal the discussion and I am tired
of If .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-26
Probe Calumet Strike Section.

HANCOCK, Mich. Feb. 26.-EIow
Michigan copper miners live was in
vestigated today by congressman who
are here enquiring into strike oondi-
tions. In the Calumet district the
bunk houses were visited whore an
inspection of the sanitary equipment
was made. Tomorrow there will be
an investigation of the Calumet -Hecla
shafts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-26
For Advancement Of Germany.

HAMBURG, Germany, Feb. 26.-
Commercial and Industrial leaders un-
der the presidency of Herr Ballin,
managing director of the Hamburg
American steamship company, will to-
day create "A German company for
world commerce" The object of this
company is to coordinate all the eff
forts for the advancement of German
interests abroad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-26
FIGHT EXPECTED IN HAITI
Government Troops Expected to An.
nihaIate the Rebel Forces.

CAPE HAITIEN, Haiti, Feb. 26. -
News is momentarily expected OF flght-
ing between the government forces un-
der General Zamor and General Theo-
dores rebels who are entrenched at
Liberte.
The rebels suffered series of disas-
trous defeats but their position is said
to be strong and it is believed they
will put up hard final battle The
government is determined to make
a clean job exterminating the entire
force.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-26
LOPEZ. TURNED UP TODAY
Utah Bandit Applied For Work at Min.
neapOlis According to Report.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb 26. - Rafael
Lopez, the Mexican bandit wanted at
Bingham, Utah, for a series OF six
murders, has applied here for work.
asserted Moses Zimmerman, a horse
dealer, who said he knew Lopez hav-
ing met him a year ago at Denver.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-26
LIFE NOT WORTH MUCH
American Refugees Reach Galveston
on Vessel and Tell Tales OF Horror
in Mexico.

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 26.-Inde-
scribably awful conditions in Mexico
were reported here today by "a Amer
lean refugees who arrived on the ship
Atlantas.
Chaos reigned there, they said, and
further assert that no mans life is
safe moment The transport Kilpat-
rick touched here today also with arm
ed recruits from San Antonio.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-26
-FOUR GUNMEN MUST DIE
Murderers OF Herman ROsenthal Will
Be EIectrocuted April l3.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 26.-Warrants
to electrocute the four gunmen VINO
Stayed Herman Rosenthal, the New
York gambler, were signed by mem
bers of the circuit court of appeals
The men will die at Sing Sing April
13. The warrants have been forward
ed to Warden Clancy.