davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
-Innuc Va >oII,t-


BAkEIt fHEpENI, In p.rs.auss - aa
order OF hon korrtt Ludlow Fowler sur
f..tr. Z the county o. Sew York, notice Is
Lerrby given to AL PERSONS HAN.ns y.a!ms
nuair.t Frcl.ric liahrr, late 81 thr County
@, Ne~ YORK deceased, to present iho sane
With vouchers a.. root To th, ~. ftt"gs At
,h,ir mace q tr.nslctlng h4s.G.r- A. the
No. % Hayart l. l',S. so % li.rfty
Str,c' In the cry = New YORK Oh W uHiors
ia, 5in day ~ AprIl next
Ittel. Sew York. thu 3ri day % October
1919 r..,.,,rs n,urr
FRANCIS s TltUN\El
RAYARp l., PECK,
ynuH = ukSrOCg Attorney ~ ~ cg'0Ts.
.. I her,y street Srw yorb "i'y
S!ChOLSoN. A"Ith!,,,'", t.,.55....,,, li ~
IER A Surrogate OF the county OF sew
yar. Soti'e - hereby ri On 10 persons
h.tiHg .r4'fu. ag tiH-' ANNi- NICHOLSON
late OF the county Of NCS YORK. deceased,
10 prpssnt the same VITA r". h"ls 'h'FTDi 70
the subscribers at their r.N"' ~ transfc'ins
tusia-s. al the o'N.- ~ george a 't' mrni'
No . Rector Stree. .~ the CITY of NrH Nor.t.
thorough o. rnhAt'lu. on OF before 'hs l.Ih
day OF Juue next. 49,
Dated Ncw YORK the :6th iiy % So7s1-
wv ADELAIDE MARSHALL.
MABEL CLARK
GEORGE A CLEMENT A'torr-v for E..cu-
haitian. New York Ci'y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
hUItl kAltlGH s snd i s::.r Place

Ihe popular section within q ght and sound O, IN.
~ ~ large sunny rooms, all open exposure
IIlNhe baths running water In rooms sun parior
porches; elevator, etc. Cuisine and service hes,
HooLin,oe special March and April rates
II J. DYSES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
e III H;s.'..TheMO NTIcELLO

HIGH CLASS FAMILY and iran ST N MN =,
n'h,urhy Ave. near Beach md All Auracton.
= 20 Ihol", Choi g Rooms. Prtvate Raths 4, nm
nAiy. special weekly, booklet mailed A q Ekhoir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
MEMBERSHIP IN 4 CLARK EARrY

To Panama and Jamslca via Cubs, Apply
the CUBA r. Il. CO, 81 william St. " z.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-11
IN FAVOR OF MATRIMONY
CONGRESSMAN French Went on RECORD
When He Moved Passage oil
Homestead Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Repre-
sentative French proved himself a
true matrimonial agent when in the
committee on public lands in the house
he moved the passage of bill that if
enacted into law will permit home
stead entryman and an homestead
entrywoman to marry after each shall
have resided upon the respective
homestead for a period of not less
than one year.
The bill was favorably reported and
Mr. French declares that there is no
reason why it should not pass.
Mr.. French says, 81 don't believe the
government ought to charge home
stead to a person under the circum-
stances, who wants to get married.
Within a week a case of this kind has
come to my attention and unless this
bill can pass, either the couple Will
need to postpone their marriage Tor
a year or SO, or one of the parties Will
need to surrender his homestead en-
try. Other similar cases are occurring
from time to time and it strikes me
that matrimony ought to be encourag-
ed -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-11
FAVOR HOMESTEAD
FOR BOYS OVER IS
CONGRESSMAN ADDISON Il. SMITH
INTRODUCED A BILL WITH
THIS PURPOSE IN VIEW.
Believes That Government Should
Make Opportunity for Young
Men,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Congress
man Addison T. Smith has introduc
ed a bill to extend the privilege of ma.
king an entry under the public lane
laws to young men when they reacl
the age of Is years instead of requir-
ing them to wait until they are 81
years old as at present. In comment
! ing on the bill he said:
In order to encourage the settle
ment of the public lands the laws ap-
plicable to them must be made more
liberal. There is no good reason for
making young man ineligible to en-
tering a homestead until he reaches
the age of 21 years. We gladly accept
his services at the age of Is for duty
in the army or navy and yet the pres
ent laws withhold from him the right
extended to men over 21 years of age
to enter homestead on the public
domain
"The great majority OF our young
men when they reach the age of Is
are planning to settle down to some
business or permanent occupation,
and if they were able to enter a home
stead and improve the same they
would, by the time they are 81 years
of age have established themselves
and be in a position to settle down in
life, where if they are required to
wait until they are 81 they may have
concluded to seek their fortunes in
some other direction than by agricul-
ture.
ut seems to me that the enactment
of law of this character would be a
great benefit to those young men who
are anxious to secure a home and take
advantage of the opportunities offered |
under the public land laws"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-11
Heavy Latah Taxpayer.

Besides being large property own
er in Lewiston and Nez Perce coun-
ty, he is the largest individual tax
payer in Latah county, aside from the
corporations. Mr.. Vollmer owns some
of the choicest farm land in the coun-
ty He is the head of the Lewiston
Milling company and likewise is the
head of the Vollmer-C Clearwater Grain
company and also is interested in d
score of banks in the territory trib-
utary to Lewiston. 1t is very prob
able that Mr.. Vollmer is the heaviest
individual owner of farm land in
Idaho.
Mr.. Vollmer arrived here last night
from a brief trip to Spokane and stop
ped here to confer with the county
assessor. He is not a frequent visitor
in Moscow and was surprised at i'm
that he noted since his
last visit. He seemed delighted with
the opportunity of having been able
to spend a brief time in the city. He
left at noon for his home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-11
VALENTINES NOW
ARE LESS COSTLY
LOCAL STORES FILLED WITH
MANY TOKENS FOR GOOD
SAINTS DAY.
Old Cheap Comic Valentine. Has Gone
Out OF Date and Public Beginning
to Discard it.

1t is the general idea that the Gus
tom of giving valentines is being
abandoned but appearances in Mos
COW this week do not bear out the
the various stores are larger than in
past years and the demand is unusual
ly heavy. The styles of valentines
show little change from those of 9TH
er years, except they are of a more
modest nature, and few of the large
and expensive ones are to be found
The postal card valentine, and the
booklet are the most popular and a
large part of the stocks consist of
these. The smaller celluloid and fold
ing valentine are both receiving a
good deal of attention with many
calls being received for each. Many
are sending gift books, flowers or
candy remembrances for the occasion,
but the main change in the custom
of giving tokens is that instead of
buying costly cards of no read use to
that of giving small remembrances or
else something worth while.
The so-called comic valentine bids
fair to become thing of the past,
only small held-over stock from
last year being on display in the
stores and few of these are being sold.
The custom of sending annoying val
entines is merely an outgrowth of the
more beautiful exchange of greetings
and will be better ended.
Valentines Day in history is prac-
tically the same event as the Luper- |
calia celebration of the heather ROM
ons. This occasion, originated about |
310 B. c., and was celebrated by the
young women of the village who put |
heir names into a box, from which
hey were drawn by the opposite sex.
The man drawing the lady's name
vas by fate thus made the companion
If the lady for the ensuing year.
Many changes came about in the !,
.ustom, and later it was named for
Valentine of Interanina, Roman
bishop and martyr, who miraculously
ealed Charemon, the deformed son
f Grafton, Greek rhetorian living
4 Rome, who along with various
ther prominent persons was con-
erted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-11
FORESTRY FUNDS
FOR LATAH COUNTY
APPORTIONING OF FUNDS AMONG
COUNTIES OF IDAHO CONTAIN
ING FOREST RESERVES.
Latah County Gets SfO26.4 6.46-T0taI
Amount Remitted to the State
Nearly $4,000.

According to figures just available
here from the office of the state aud
itor, Idaho receives the sum of $7S,-
1880 from the federal government
from forest reserve revenue for 1913.
This is 20 per cent of the amount col
lected by the federal government from
the forest reserves in the state dur
ing the past year. This money is TO
be distributed among the counties of
Idaho in the ratio of the forest reserve
area in the respective counties. Some
of the counties, where there IRE no
forest reserves will receive none of the
money
State Auditor Huston has completed
the apportionment of the $7S,163 80
among the counties, and has notified
the county officials of the share due
each county. The money will be
turned over at once.
In the st. Joe forest reserve in La
tab county there are 1886 acres
and the amount that will be turned
over to this county is S1026.46. ida
ho county will receive $455679; Clear
water county will receive $9S113;
Shoshone county will receive $13,-
1896; Bonner county will receive
S15,279.7S. There are no forest re-
serves in either Lewis or Nez Parca
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-11
ADDRESS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
University Faculty Members Chosen
to Talk to Students at Weekly
Assemblies.

The following speakers from the
university faculty have been selected
to address the students of the high
school at their Thursday morning as
semblies during the present semester:
Professor H. L. Axtell, Feb. 12; Pro-
fessor J. A. Wodsedalek, Feb. 49,;
Professor Ben F. Lehman, Feb. 26 ;
Pink" Griffith, Mar. 5; Professor Ly-
man p Wilson, Mar. 12; Professor G.
e. Temple, Mar. 19; Miss Isabel Ste
vens, Mar. 26; Professor d. B. Stein
man, April q Professor S. G. Patter-
son, April 8; Miss Brashear, April
16; Musical program by Miss Hostel
ter and Mrs. Hughes, April 90; Pro-
fessor Hec" Edmundson, April 80;
Professor NJ. F. Angel, May 7.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-11
Progressives Meet at Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Feb. 11.--Members Of the
progressive party in Nebraska gather
ed here today in a statewide all day
meeting at which the work of the par
ty and the plans for the coming. cam
paign are TO be discussed. Former
Senator Albert ]. Beveridge is to be
the principal speaker
1.-The progressive party is here 70
stay in Nebraska and there is to be no
amalgamation with the republican
party, no absorption by it and nothing
that savors of union with the forces
that used to accompany us down the
political paths" said Chairman Cor
rick. 1.-THE only way the republicans
can proceed in our direction in the
future is by voting for our candidates
and supporting our principles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-11
GORE READY TO FIGHT
Claims Damage Suit Started Against
Him Intended to Ruin Him
Politically.

OKLAHOMA, Feb. 1.-THE suit OF
Minnie Bond against United States
Senator T. P. Gore, who is blind, went
to trial today before Judge Clark. She
asks 100000 damages alleging defama-
ton of character and charges an at
tempt to assault her in Washington
during March, 1912.
II want them to let the bars down" :"
said Senator Gore today '"They say
they can prove damaging things
against my character but / will prove
the suit is a frameup intended to ruin
me politically"
The opening statement occupied the
time Of the court this morning Cores
wife was in the courthouse when the
trial opened.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-11
SCHMIDT GOES TO
ELECTRIC CHAIR
MURDERER OF ANNA AUMULLER
NEVER FLINCHED WHEN SEN
TENCE WAS PRONOUNCED.
Motions for New Trial and Stay of Ex-
ecuti0n Oyerruled-WillD Die During
Week Beginning March %.

NEW YORK, Feb. IL. Hans
Schmidt, who murdered Anna Aumul-
Ter, cut her body in fragments and
dropped it piece by piece in the Hud-
son river, was today sentenced to die
in the electric chair during the week
Schmidt stood erect throughout the
ordeal and showed no signs of emo
ton. Motions for a retrial and a stay
OF execution were overruled
Schmidt showed a marked impros\
ment in his personal appearance. His
eye was bright and color good. He
was Immediately taken to Sing Sing
to await execution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-11
LEWISTON BANKER
SEEMS OPTIMISTIC
JOHN p. V0LLMER VISITED MOS.
cow TODAY AND TALKS OF
SPLENDID OUTLOOK.
Hard Times in the East Not Affect
This SectiOn-His Lewiston Bank
Has Enormous Deposits.

The Pacific Northwest is i'll splend-
id financial condition despite the feel
ing of hard times that seems to per-
wade the east and | feel that we are
indeed fortunate iii this country to be
able TO weather the storm of depres-
sion," declared John p. Vollmer of
Lewiston, president OF the First Ma
tional bank of that city, who was in
Moscow today.
Any depression felt in financial
circles in the east cannot affect this
country" he continued ''inasmuch as
the opening of the Panama canal and
the San Francisco exposition will
more than offset a depression brought
on through tariff revision and we are
yet to witness much greater prosper
jty
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-11
LABOR SECRETARY TALKS
Delivers Address Today Before Con.
yentiOn Of United States Cham
Der Of Commerce.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IT, More than
$50 local. state and national organ
izauons constituting the chamber OF
commerce of the United States were
represented here today al the second
days session Of the cha 1.ber's second
annual convention SECRETARY of La
Dor Wilson SPOKE on "f'ie Relation
of the Department to Industries and
Commerce"
Tomorrow the delegation will con-
slider the Sherman Antitrust law and
the regulation of corporate activity by
law. At night they will attend Lin
coin Day banquet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-11
WILL OBSERVE
LINCOLN DAY
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL HOLD AP-
PROPRIATE EXERCISES TO-
MORROW AFTERNOON.
Splendid Program Has Been Arranged
and Exercises VIII be Held at High
School Auditorium.

| Plans are all completed for the Lin
coin day program at the high school
auditorium tomorrow afternoon and
the program has been arranged. The
public schools of Moscow will appro-
priately honor the memory of the
martyred president and the afternoon
hours will be devoted to the carrying
out of the program. The public II ~.
vited The G. A. R. and w. R. c..
members will be the honor guests
The following is the program to be
given
Music, Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean ................ School
An Expression of Appreciation -.
.......... Kenneth Collins
Song, Star Spangled Banner.
............... SchOol
Recitation. ..... Latham Moore
American Hymn. Glee Clubs
Recitation. ......... Ross Humphrey
Song of Peace. Glee Clubs
Recitation ........ Camille Mcdaniel
Flag Drill. .. 18th and 9Th Grades
The Preservation of the Union. -.
...... Walter Sandelius
Song, America a'........... School
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-11
Woman Discovers New Powder.

BERLIN, Feb. ia narcotic pow
der designed to revolutionize warfare
has been discovered by woman
named Boehm, who today demonstra-
ted it to the government officials. She
alleges that shells charged wi b the
powder when let loose among the
enemy will put them to sleep for sew
eral hours, so that they may readily
be taken prisoners, without injuring
them 1t is reported that the Prus ian
war office is making tests with the de-
vice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-11
BROTHERS REC0NCILED IN JAIL
Memphis Banker Charged With Mulct-
ing Bank Greets Brother Who Was
Estranged for Years.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 11.-After an es-
arrangement of years, President Raine
of the defunct Mercantile state bank,
and his brother, Gilbert Raine, pub
Usher of the News-Scimiter, became
reconciled last night. They shook
hands in Jail. Gilbert promised the
banker all the assistance he could
give.
Accountants said they believed
Raines shortage will reach $1,500,000
Prosecutor Estes is preparing to ac-
cuse Cashier Anderson of accepting
deposits when he knew the bank was
insolvent.
Raine's arraignment is expected to-
morrow. 1t is believed he will plead
guilty and accept penitentiary sen
tence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-11
TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS
Cecilian Choral Society VIII Entertain
the Public Saturday Evening.

Several musical novelties will b.
produced on Saturday evening of thi
week by the Cecilian Choral societ,
which are sure to give keen enjoymen
to Moscow music lovers. One of then
will be the great Hallelujah chorus
which is the real climax of the grea
oratorio The Messiah
The Hallelujah chorus stands alone
1t is not easy to speak of it. 1t APP
| pears to have the same overpowerine
effect upon learned and unlearned; ii
is felt and understood by all. The
thought is absolutely simple, so is
the expression.
1t opens with exultant shouts OF
'Hallelujahl" Then ensues three sim
pie phrases, the middle one in plain
counterpart, which form the ground
work for the Hallelujah. These
phrases, seemingly growing out of
each other, and reiterated with con-
stantly increasing power, interweav-
ing with and sustaining the "Hallelu-
jah' with wonderful harmonic effects
make up a chorus that has never been
eXcelled, not only in musical skill, but
also in grandeur and simplicity. After
listening to its performance at Covent
Garden, London, in 1743, the whole
audience, with the king at it's head,
arose during the singing of the Hal
lelujah" and remained standing until
1t was finished-a custom which is
still observed, not only in England,
but also in this country
Another beautiful Messiah number
will be the tender pastoral symphony
played by the string orchestra The
melody of this piece is the traditional
one which was played by the shep-
herds on the hills of Palestine at the |
.ime of the birth of Christ.
Still another Messiah number will |
)e the aria sung by Mrs. Dilts, Il
Know That My Redeemer Liveth,"
which is type of melody that never
,rows old or passes away. 1t is a sub
ime confession of Christian faith. It's
implicitly wins the hearts of all hear
rs.
"Other oratorios may be compared
ne with another; the Messiah"
tands alone, a majestic monument to
he memory of the composer, an i'm
record of the noblest senti- :
tents of human nature and the high
st aspirations of man. The "Messi-
h" represents the ripened product of
-andel's genius, and reflects the no
lest aspirations and exalted devotion
mankind. Among all his oratorios 9
retains it's original freshness, vigor l
I'D beauty in the highest degree inis
lat it appeals to the loftiest senti s
ent and to universal religious devo-
on and is based upon the most har- c
onious, symmetrical and enduring b
rms Of the art" "
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-11
Still No Response From Potomac.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE navy
department today became extremely
anxious concerning the tug Potomac
lost in the ice north of Cape Breton.
Hundreds of wireless calls from North
Sydney have been made without re-
sponse. She has a crew of 36. The
vessel had started to rescue members
of an American fishing fleet in the Bay
of Islands.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-11
ENROLMENT SHOWS INCREASE
One Hundred Ninety-three New Stu
dents Against ia at Same Date
Last Year.

A year ago today the. total number
of new students enrolled at the Uni
versity of Idaho was ia; today there
are 1873 new students. Of this number
125 are men and 6S are women. Six
teen new students registered at the
opening of the present semester last
week, two coming from the Boise high
school, two from the Moscow high
school, one from the high school at
Coeur d'Alene, one from the Twin
Falls high school and ten from high
schools of other states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-11
King Gustaf is Unpopular.

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 11-Confirma-
ton is still lacking today on the re-
port that King Gustaf intended to
abdicate but many believe he will re-
linquish the throne in the near future
If not now He has never been pop
ular monarch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-11
HOLD MANY PRISONERS
Toxic Officials are Much Concerned
Over the Volume Of Yesterdays
Outbreak.

TOXIC, Feb. ia large number
of prisoners are in Jail awaiting trial
in connection with the attempt to
storm the parliament house and sub
sequent street riots yesterday.
High officials here hardly tried to
conceal the alarm felt over the out
break, the spontaneity and volume
which surprised everyone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-11
Need Smaller Farms.

What we need in the west now
more than anything else is more
smaller farms and more diversity in
farming. This is the only solution for
this country. Happily the farmers in
this section have enjoyed good prices
for their grain and live stock and our
section of the country seems to have
been exceptionally fortunate.
The people of the east are just be-
ginning to feel the effects OF the tar
if revision and consequently there
is depression in business circles. 1t
will be the wage Garner who will suf-
fer more than anyone else. Imports
are increasing rapidly and exports
are decreasing. Money is plentiful
and cheap which is always bad sign,
however, as | said before we need
feel no alarm in the west
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-11
Is an Early Idaho Pioneer.

Mr.. Vollmer is one of the early
pioneers of Idaho and for many years
was engaged in the mercantile busi-
ness at Lewiston. He retired from
those lines in order to devote his at
tention to his banking business and
the First National is regarded as one
of the strongest banks in the United
States. The last statement issued by
the bank shows deposits of $1,733,
701.70, over 100000 more deposits
carried in all the other three banks of
that city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-11
MEXICAN FEDERAL GUNBOAT
LYING OFF new ORLEANS
FIRED A SALUTE OF 21 GUNS AS 1T PASSED
JACKSON BARRACKS, BUT NO RESPONSE.
SPECULATION ON IT'S MISSION
Reported the Vessel Will Lie in Wait For Rebel Craft
Now Being Equipped-Other Reports Say
Came for MunitOn.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb 1.-THE Mex
lean federal gunboat zaragosa arrived
here today from Vera Cruz firing Il
guns as a salute as it passed Jackson
barracks. There was no response.
According to one version the mission
of the gunboat after visiting the city
was to lie outside the three-mile limit
and wait for the improvised fighting
craft it being reported that the rebels
had MANNED to equip at New Orleans
and despatch to shell federal ports.
Another account says the gunDoat
came here to buy arms and ammunl-
ton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-11
GIVE CLEAN BILL TO
WESTERN FEDERATION
FEDERAL INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE
MADE IT'S REPORT TODAY.
mot RESPONSIBLE FOR STRIKE
Blames Operators for Strike Conditions in Michigan
Two Federal Probes Progressing
Today

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA clean
bill of health is given the Western
Federation of Miners in the report of
the industrial relations committee
which recently Investigated strike
conditions in Michigan By inference
the report blames the operators for the
strike now in progress in the cop
per mine state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-11
Huerta Takes Precautions.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 11.-Fearlng
TODAY that the anniversary of the as
sassination of the late President Mad
ero might be chosen for an uprising
against President Huerta, he main
tanned elaborate precautions against
an outbreak.
Huerta didn't trust the police but
kept military patrols on the move
through the streets to prevent gather
ing of people. Strong bodies OF sol
diers held strategic points and the
artillery was in readiness to sweep
thoroughfares on short notice.