davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15
Death of Billy Moore

Billy Moore, the man who was so terribly injured on the steamer Leotai a short time ago died on July P at the hospital at Fort Gbbon from internal hemorrhage. His legs were amputated on July 13. Moore's death caused sorrow at Tanana, where he was we'll known and universally liked. He made brave fight for his life against over whelming odds The trip down from the Crow river was made in record time, and he was hurried down to the army hospital at Fort Gibbon with all possible speed and comfort His nerve was wonderful, and held out to the end
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15
OUR MOTTO

Moderation in all things is motto that must not be forgotten. Sanitation, cleanll- ness, order, decency, pure, homemade soap, soft water, fresh air and steriized towels these are the things that the public appre- ciate, and that is the motto at THE CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
 PARLORS The Home of the Twentieth Century Turk
 ish Bath
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15
GRAND BAR NOTHING BUT THE BEST FLAT CITY
 xe1s :antz Prop Your Friends

notified on July 26 that General Scrlven, the chief signal officer of the United States army, had promoted him to be sergeant. When Lieutenant Eastman visited Circle after the flood, the residents of the town presented him with petition setting forth the good work done by the signal corps man. and asking that he be rewarded for his bravery. Lieutenant Eastman recon mended that the corporal be promoted, and the order was issued on July l6. During the flood, while the station was in danger and while more than four feet of water was flowing through the building Corporal Cart
 rell stuck to his post, and in addition to saving a great deal of government property,
 succeeded in getting into communication with the outside world in a very short time,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15
Suit Aoainst Councilman

C. T. Lambert of Cordova has brought suit against Councilman Goodall of that city to recover for the city money which the plaintiff alleges Goodall received. The complaint is that Goodall as chairman Of the streets committee of the council, gave himself job at s1O day to supervise the sewer building. The complaint alleges that a member of the city government has no right to appoint himself to salarled posi- ton with the council.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15
Automobile Traffic Stopped

Recent heavy rains, with the consequent flood waters of the Panama river, wrought havoc with the trail road between Far banks and Richardson. It is still passable for freghting outfits, but extremely heavy and difficult For automobiles and light rigs, Assistant Engineer Zug says it is not passable now, and he advises no one to at temnt ii for I little while.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15
Mikado's Representative in Seward

T. Kitahara, special representatlVe oi the emperor of Japan, arrived at Seward re- gently en route to the Prlbiloff islands to join with a representative of Great Britain and one of the United States in studying ways and means by which the seal herd can be protected and propagated. MT: Kitahara says that the representatives ot the three countries are not exactly to confer with each other or form any pact regarding the seals, but something like that might result as a consequence of the meeting.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15
Location Ncuces at Pioneer off
Notice to Creditors

NoEIce to CFed!.oFs
 Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, In the Matter of the Estate of Henry Schneider, deceased, ,o. signed has been duly appointed admins trator of the estate of Henry schneider, de ceased, and all persons having claims against the estate of the said Henry Schnel- der are hereby notified to present the same, verified in the manner required ty law, at his office in the town of iditarod, within six months from the date hereof.
 FRANK J. KEENAN,. Dated August s, 1914.
 First publication, Aug. s. 1914
 Last publication, September t2, t9t4.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15
Circle operator Rewarded

For faithful service rendered and for bravery during the Circle flood early this spring, Corporal T. E. Gartrell, operator in charge of the wireless station at Circle was
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15
Ruhy Wants a Bank

The Commercial Club of Ruby after an investigation, has decided that there IS good opening in that town for bank, and it is inviting capital there to establish one. The club thinks that S25,000 would be enough capital.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15
Federal League
STEAMER TEDDY H.

Will leave Dikeman September 10 1914 for Ruby, Fort Gibbon and Fairbanks Will also go to mouth of Dahl river if busl ness Justines An opportunity to get ma chinery not in use to place of action at very low rate. Will also have room for a limited number of men not too particular about accommodations at a rate cut to suit the times Arrlv on board.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15

When you come in from the creeks don't forget to stop in at the Crosby and take a hot air of vapor bath.
 THE CROSBY BATHS.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15
The Floatino Court

On July 15 the revenue cutter McCul- tough. the floating court" started from Valdez on its annual trip to the westward. Court was to be held at Dillingham;, Una laska, Unga and Kodiak The court off cials will leave the revenue cutter at Hi anna, going across the lake to kvlchall river and down the river to Naknek, and from there to Dillingham;. The trip after they leave the revenue cutter will take about week or ten days. Court was sched- uled to convene at Dillingham; on August 3 and will last as long as there IS any busi- ness to come up before the court. One of the cases to come before the grand jury is the case of Gus Henning, who is held for shooting Ncholi Engiak at Ugashak. Court will also be held at Unalaska August IA Unga, August 19 and Kodiak, August p The court officials who will make the trip are Judge Brown, Clerk of Court Arthur Lang, United States Marshal Brenneman Assistant District Attorney Whittlesey Dep uty Marshal G. W. Mossman and the judges secretary, Isaac Hamburger. J. L. Reed will make the trip also.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15

Copying and enlarging, also all hnds o1 portrait and view work See Cemons '" Koon, Flat City.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15
Mysterious Visitors

Dr. Thomas S. Darlington and M R. Sniff fen, travelling as tourists from New York in small boat propelled by an Evinrude motor, arrived in Ruby Wednesday and left Thursday of last week. It is rumored that they are on a tour of inspection and are in the employ of the government, They spent some time at Fort Yukon and it is very certain that they were gathering much data concerning the native conditions, the mls- sions and government schools, as well as general information. It is understood that Dr. Darlington has been in the Indian serv- ice in the States. However, they were very reticent in the matter, and the rumor as to the real purpose of their trip could not be yerifed-Ruby Record Citizen.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15

Alaska, Fourth Division.
 Greg stewart and Chas. B. Mcdowell, plaintiffs, ys. John I. Baird and E. w Grimm, co partners. doing business un- der the firm name of John F. Baird Co.,,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06
Blizzard at st. Paul.
Weather is. MOderating.

After two days of zero weather the
temperature in and around Moscow
gives every indication of moderation
Although the government register at
the university dropped as far as de-
grees below last night this registration
came at an early hour and long before
daylight the mercury began to rise.
The maximum temperature, according
to the university instrument, for yes
terday was 12 degrees above following
an below record for the previous
night. The light clouds which began
to gather early this morning are taken
as sign of higher temperature and
probably more snowfall.
Considerable trouble with frozen wa
ter pipes has been reported from var
ious sections of the city. The extreme
cold came so suddenly that many res
idents were taken unawares and
through neglect to safeguard them
selves against the heavy freezing have
found their water supply cut off.
More sleighs were seen on the streets
of the city today than at any previous
time this winter and from all direc-
tions the shedding is reported the best
OF the season
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06
INTEREST IN MOVABLE SCHOOLS
Girl Cooks Rally and Miss Amy Kelly
of Extension Department OF Uni
versity Highly Elated.

Boise Statesman: Miss Amy Kelly
at the head of the University OF Idaho
home economics work in this section
| of the state returned from the mosa a.
BILE school held at Kuna, Nampa anc
Fruitland enthusiastic over the way
in which the citizens of those places
rallied and took hold of the work.
At Kuna she found a splendid home
economies department in the school
with the students doing excellent
work The same is true of Nampa. AT
Fruitland the school has a fine
manual training department and is
anxious to add a home economics de-
partment for the benefit of the girls.
There during the institute there was
contest in making biscuits, dressing
chickens and other kitchen work that
aroused great interest and demon
strated the proficiency of the embryo
home markets This community has a
goodly sum on hand for the erection
of a public hall and seems to be pro-
gressive in the best sense of thaat
much abused word
Miss Norma Davis of the home
economics department of the uniyer-
sity of Idaho attended the movable
schools and aroused the interest OF the
in the matter OF testing
fabrics BY subjecting various kinds
of cloth to simple home tests Miss
Davis demonstrated to the women
that they could with little trouble and |
no expense determine the character
of the textile fabrics sold them.
Misses Kelly and Davis will be men,
,ers of the movable school team that
goes to Buhl and Burley in the first
part of the coming week.
Prof. w. H. Olin returned to the
.ity Saturday morning after deliver
ng a series of lectures at Kuna, Nam
"a and FruitIand. At Fruitland, Fri j.
lay evening, he says he had one OF
he finest audiences he ever addressed.
here were $50 persons present to
ear his talk on Scenic Idaho They ]
anne from the immediate neighbor-
ood, none of them travelling over '
our miles. This, he thinks, proves s
hat the people of the community
yere deeply interested. /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06
LOYAL TO LATAH COUNTY
Riley CIemans, Hustling Real Estate
Man, Returns Home From Trip
to Arizona.

mo place like old Latah county,
said Riley Clemans, the welI-knowr
real estate man, who has just return
ed from Mesa, Arizona where he has
large land interests. THE weather is
certainly fine down there just now
and it's as mild as June day, but ii
gets hot in the summer time. Every
thing looks fine in that section and
while it is as quiet there as any
where, | prefer the gold old Palouse
country where you are always sure
of big crops and prosperous times"
Mr. Clemans was accompanied home
by Mrs. Clemans and their daughter,
Vivian While absent they visited at
Los Angeles and other California
resorts, stopping i'll San Francisco
where, they viewed the exposition
grounds. Mr. ClemanS is one of the
best-known real estate men in the
northwest and has engineered some of
tie biggest realty deals ever pulled
off in this section during the past
two years. He is back at his office
and says he is ready to get back to
business again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06
NEW SCHEDULE
BE EFFECTIVE
O.-W. II. & n. WILL IMPROVE PAS
SENGER SERVICE BEGINNING
NEXT SUNDAY.
Clip an Hour From the Running Time
Spokane to POrtland-Change in
Schedule.

With a view of clipping off an houi
from the running time of its Spokane
Portland train. the O.-W. r. & N an
nounced today change in schedule
which will be effective Sunday next. In
the Encouragement of schedules the
company likewise has improved the
passenger service between Moscow
and Spokane, announcement to this ef-
feet having been made today by d.
House. local agent of the company.
Beginning Sunday the morning pas
senger will leave Moscow at Z a. m.
instead of 7:10 at present. The after
noon passenger will leave at 1890 in
stead of / 20 as at present and the
mixed train will leave Moscow at I p.
m. instead of 6:15 as at present There
will be no change of schedule on the
arrival of trains in Moscow.
Beginning Sunday the company will
operate it's passenger No. II between
Spokane and Portland via ColfaX in
stead of via the Pleasant Valley line
as at present This train will reach
Colfax at 11:10 p. M, No. 80 mixed
train from Moscow connecting. I'm
Ter the new schedule the Spokane
Portland train will arrive at Portland
If 1O:45. an hour earlier than at
present. This schedule was adopted
because of the Spokane-Soo st. Paul
Portland train having been abandoned.
One of the best features of the sch
,dule arranged by the company is the
-Colfax local which will be
nut on Sunday. 1t will be hand
omely equipped, all steel passenger
aegage and mail coaches. Passengers |
eaving Moscow at a. m. will make !
onnection at Colfax, arriving at Spo-
ane at 80 a. m.
The new schedule is expected to be a
reat improvement over the present
chedules and indicates the purpose OF
he company to adopt measure oil
reat convenience to the public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06
GOOD CROWD ASSURED
Many Fans Will See Fast Game at Pull
man Tomorrow Night-Special
Leaves at $3.50 p. NJ.

Enthusiasm over the coming game
tomorrow night between the Idaho and
w. S. C. basket ball fives is rapidly
growing on the campus as well as IN
the downtown section and it now
seems certain that good crowd OF.
fans will accompany the team to Pull
man on the Northern Pacific special
train. In order to secure the train
it was necessary for Graduate Man
ager Larson to guarantee at least so
round-trip tickets, or approximately
$50. The tickets will be sold at 90
cents each.
The train will leave Moscow at $50
and will return Immediately after the
game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06
LIND MAY BE EXPELLED
FROM MEXICAN SOIL
PASSPORTS FOR O'SHAUGHNESSY ALSO SAID
TO BE THE PROGRAM OF HUERTA
HUERTA SOON TO TAKE FIELD
General Villa at Torreon Will Storm the City When
Shrapne Reaches Him-Tampico Will Also
Soon Fall.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The Mex
lean embassy and the Rebel junta an
nounced simultaneously today that
decisive struggle between President
Huerta and the constitutionalists is at
hand.
President Huerta will probably take
the field personally within 10 days, it
is stated by the embassy, and become
vigorously aggressive.
Persistent but unconfirmed reports
are current that Huerta would hand
his passports to Nelson 'Shaughnessy
American charge at Mexico City, and
that John Lind, the presidents ennis
sary, will be expelled from Vera Cruz
for pernicious activity against the
government"
Villa at TOrreOn.
CHIHUAHUA CITY, Feb. 6.-The
rebels are maneuvering for positions
around Torreon today. There is con-
stant skirmishing in the vicinity of the
city. General Villa is in personal
charge of the situation. lie has or
dered 5000 rounds of shrapnel from Ell
Paso but it is not known what day the
Torreon attack will be made until the
arrival of the shipment.
Rebels On To TampicO.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 6.-The rebels
are fighting their way steadily to
Tampico. They have sought to con-
troll the railroad causeway which is
the only means of entering the city.
The federals are resisting stoutly.
Thus far the engagements have
in a series of hot skirm-
shes 1t is believed the main battle
will be on tonight. Four American
are off shore ready to take
foreigners aboard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06
TROUBLE ARISES
OVER DAIRY HERD
CALDWELL PEOPLE NOT SATISFI.
ED WITH ACTION OF STATE
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Wants Cows Purchased by the State
to Remain at Caldwell and Not
Sent to Standpoint Farm.

When the state board of education
meets again in April it may take up
| for reconsideration the location of the
dairy herd for the demonstration farm
over which there has been vigorous
lprOtests from Caldwell Protests
passed by the commercial club of that
city have been placed with the board
urging a reconsideration. The board
in deciding to expend the $4,000 for the
locate it only temporarily at the ex-
perimental station at Standpoint, due
to the fact the Caldwell experimental
farm is not supplied with the neces-
lsary equipment to supply and house the
animals proposed to be purchased
The situation in nutshell is simply
this: That last legislature appropriat-
ed $4,000 for the purchase of a dairy
herd for the Caldwell demonstration
farm After the legislature adjourned
the lumber companies of the north do
mated to the state and the experiment
tai cause of the University of Idaho,
a fine tract of land near Standpoint
to be used as demonstration farm
and the companies also provided the
material for the erection of the build
ings.
When the state board of education
was in session in Boise recently
it took up the matter of making use
of the $4,000 appropriation for the pur-
chase of the dairy herd and entered
upon it's minutes Il decision to the eff
feet that the herd should be pur-
chased and located at Standpoint,
where the new demonstration farm has
been equipped, temporarily, or until
at Caldwell is equipped to house the
herd. This action was taken, it is un-
derstood. because of the fact the Cad- |
we'll farm has not now the equipment |
for the herd and it was thought that !
the matter could be presented to the |
next legislature and AN added appro-
priation be secured for the equipment
Of the Caldwell farm when the herd
would be transferred from Standpoint |
o Caldwell 1t is also understood that
he board did not want the $4,000 ap-
to go by default in fail
ire to take advantage of it this year
IS would be the case if action was de-
aged until next year.
Since the board acted, however, a
torn of protest has gone up from
aldwell and the matter has been taken
ID both with the board and Governor :
LANES, according to reports from
Boise, asking that Caldwell be given
he herd that the appropriation be
ivided and $500 of it be used to pur- D.,
hase herd of dairy COWS and $500
e used to purchase the necessary +,
quipment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06
UNCOVER BULLION
BURIED FOR YEARS
OVER 100000 OF THE YELLOW
METAL FOUND IN KANSAS
TODAY.
Great Excitement Caused-Believed
Gold Was Buried During Indian
Massacre in 1865.

LARNED Kansas, Feb. 6.-Gold bull
lion estimated to be worth 100000 was
uncovered in Hodgeman county today
according to reports just received
here. Yesterday bullion worth $6S0O
was found.
1t is believed Colorado miners Sc
creted the gold during the Indian mas
sacre in 1865. More than 100000
worth of bullion, it is said, was buried
at that time. Great excitement has
been caused by the find and the whole
country is being dug up in that vicin-
ity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06
COLORED GIANTS
COMING TO MOSCOW
CRACK CHICAGO BALL TEAM
MAY BE SEEN IN CONTEST
IN APRIL.
-,--es ~ = '----------i--..--..--s-.. i.
University OF Idaho May Assure the
Guarantee and Meet the Visitors
in Contest

Moscow's baseball fans will be giver
an opportunity to see one of the bes
baseball teams Of the United States
in action on the university field next
April if they will within the next week
or so loosen their purse strings and
assist Graduate Manager Larson of
university in raising a $100 guarantee
with which to stop the Chicago Giants
for contest with the varsity nine.
The colored team will tour the Inland
Empire during the month of April,
having scheduled games at a number
of points in Idaho and Washington.
They will play at Lewiston on April
16 and will meet the w. S. c. nine
on April 49,. A game will be given
the Idaho team on the 18th if the
guarantee can be raised
Agent R. w. Morris of the Northern
Pacific wired the Giants MANAGEMENT
relative to game for Moscow and
Yesterday received reply to the eff
feet that a game would be played on
the above mentioned conditions. Mr..
Norris has volunteered to assist Man
iger Larson in raising the guarantee
and will make an effort to secure the
aid of the chamber of commerce in
he enterprise
A game with the famous Chicago
'Coons' should draw mammoth
,rowd here and there should be no
rouble in selling advance tickets to
over guarantee of $780, Many peo-
lie would undoubtedly come to Mos
ow for such a game in preference to |
ding either to Pullman or to Lewiston |
ecause of the greater convenience.
1t is announced by Manager Lar
on that a game has been scheduled
1r the varsity team with the Spokane
Indians although the exact date has
OF yet been agreed upon. 1t will come
ither on April 4th or 18th and will
e played in Spokane. Negotiations
II a series of practice game with
lie University of Montana have been
ropped.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06
HOT LUNCHES
IN THE SCHOOL
NEW BULLETIN JUST ISSUED BY
UNIVERSITY HOME ECONOMICS
DEPARTMENT.
Plan Provides for Installation of Cook
ing Equipment in Rural
Schools.

An extensive bulletin Oh rural
the department of home economics ol
| the university and is now being dis
tributed among the country school
districts of the state. The purpose OF
the bulletin is to encourage the in
stallation in rural school houses of a
complete equipment for the prepara-
ton of hot lunches at noon in order
that every youngster in the school
may be provided with at least one
steaming hot article of food to sup
plement the cold lunch which he car
ries from home.
The hot lunch equipment which is
suggested in the bulletin includes
about 80 different utensils, kettles,
knives, egg beaters, etc. The table
can be made by the older boys i'll the
school while the lunch itself can be
cooked by the older girls. By the use
of the hot lunch equipment which
has been given "a thorough trial in
the home economics department of
the university, it is estimated that
hot lunches can be served for about
two cents per day to each boy and girl
in the school.
The bulletin contains II pages of
reading matter and cuts" and was
printed by boys in the Industrial
Training School at st. Anthony who
are learning the printing trade. The
workmanship is neat and not typo
graphical error is to be found
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06
Boston Journalist School Opens.

BOSTON, Feb. 6.-Boston Universi-
tvs new school of journalism will be
opened tonight, starting as a single
class, enrolled for a fifteen weeks
course. Harry B. Center of a local
editorial staff, has been made instruc-
tor of journalism and has arranged a
series of weekly lectures at which
prominent newspaper men of Boston
will outline different phases of news
paper work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06
PREPARING MEAT BULLETIN
Home Economics Department VIII As.
sist Housewives in Selecting and
Preparing Cuts.

The department of home economics
of the university is preparing for pub
lication a bulletin on Meats" which
is expected to be ready for circulation
within a short time The bulletin will
contain suggestions for the house
wives on the selection of meat cuts
and on their preparation for the ta-
BILE. Every cut on the beef from the
tail soup bone to the picked tongue
will be discussed and many illustra-
tions will be given. A number of cuts
were provided by Chris Hagan for
picture illustrations in the bulletin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-06
IN A SUICIDE PACT
Two People Found Dead in Each
Others Arms, Both Shot Through
the Heart.

GREENSBORO, Pa, Feb. 6-The
bodies of John McFadden, aged %, and
Miss Anna Lutz, aged 20, were found
today sitting upright in an autmobile
two miles east of Ligonier. Each was
shot through the heart. Miss Lutz's
arms were about McFadden's neck
The police believe McFadden killed
the girl then shot himself but no
cause for the tragedy is known. Both
are we'll known here