davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-24
|LATAH FARM LAND
BRINGS HIGH PRICE
KANSAS LIVE STOCK BREEDER
LOCATES HERE AFTER COMBING
THE NORTHWEST.
Secures "Old Glib" Place North of
Town Paying $1O,OOO-Has Faith in
Latah County.

After combing over the entire Pa
cific Northwest in which to find a To-
cation best suited for the successful
raising of blooded live stock, George
Daugherty, former resident OF
Kansas where he has been engaged in
the industry for many years, has de-
cided that the lands of Latah county
are best suited to his purpose and to
those ends today concluded a deal in
which he secured a 100-acre farm 3h
miles north of Moscow known as the
"Old Glib" ranch, the purchase price
being in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The deal was consummated. through the
Thompson-M Mickey Real Estate COM
pany and the Veatch Realty company
The farm is one of the most highly
improved in the county and the price
is regarded as moderate for the value
of the place.
Mr.. Daugherty has been looking
over the surrounding country for sew
eral weeks past with a view of Sc
curing desirable location. He is most
over the possibilities OF
this section for the raising of blooded
live stock and in making his selection
believes he has secured a place that
Is ideal in it's location as we'll as pro-
life in it's yield of the necessary for
age for his line of business. Mr..
Daugherty expects to take possession
Of the place on October 1 when he
will move to the farm with his fam
ly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-24
DEMAND UNIFORM REPORTS
Utilities Commission Calls Upon All
Electric Power and Water COM
panies to Make Filings.

BOISE, June 24.-(Special.) -Elec-
trical companies and water companies
will be required by the public utilities
commission to file uniform annual re-
ports as to income, operating expenses
and the amounts expended for plants
and equipment.
In October and November last the
commission issued orders to all these
companies to file annual reports. Re-
ports were filed, but they were so far
removed from uniformity and they
were so confusing as to be of little
value.
Now it is proposed to operate on a
different plan. A general order has
been issued by the commission calling
upon all electrical and water COM
panies to file reports covering the time
from January 1, 1914, to June 30,
1914, covering income, operating ex-
penses and the amount expended for
plant and equipment.
Following this it is proposed to
have annual reports covering this fis-
cal year from July l to June 80. 1t
Is the intention of the commission to
have uniform reports from all com
panies doing similar business and the
order had this object in view.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-24
FEDERAL TROOPS
MAY GO TO BUTTE
GOVERNOR STEWART EXPECTED
TO ASK FOR AID AS RESULT
OF DYNAMITING.
Situation is Regarded as Tense, Though
Outwardly Everything is Calm
Miners Are Uneasy.

BUTTE, Mont, June 24.-With one
man dead and five wounded, one fatal
ily, Governor Stewart is expected to
ask for federal troops to keep order
as the result of last nights riots when
the miners union hall was dynamited
in the presence of 5000 persons.
The situation is outwardly quiet but
the feeling is tense. Rumors are cur
rent of further contemplated dyna-
mitings. The governor has ordered
the militia held in readiness in case
of eventualities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-24
MAKE INSPECTION
HIGHWAY ROUTE
MEMBERS OF STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION WILL VIEW WORK
BETWEEN HERE AND WEISER.
C. N. Little Has Returned From Boise
Meeting Where Bids Were Opened
For Much Construction Work.

c. N. Little, head of the department
of civil engineering in the university
has returned from Boise, where fol
several days he was in attendance up
on the meetings of the state highway
commission. On the Sunday preced-
ing the called meeting in Boise, several
members of the commission wero in
Mountain Home to dispose of some
road location questions. At the Boise
meeting Secretary of State Clifford and
Highway Engineer King, both ex-of-
ficio members otsthe commission, TO-
gether with DR., Lfttle, opened bids for
bridges and grading In the bids for
bridges thirteen contractors were rep
resented; in the bids for grading, eight.
The lowest grading prices were sub
mitted by the Buhl Highway district,
the prices being exceptionally low
and far less than that of others. The
bid was 1914 cents on earth, 35 cents on
loose rock, and 95 cents on solid rock.
No contract was let at this time be-
cause all of the money derived from the
sale of bonds is not yet in the treas
ury. AS soon as it is, some contracts
will be let. The next regular meeting
will be held in Boise on June 30, and
at that time much unfinished busi-
ness will be completed.
At the present time only ten coun-
ties have so far voted bonds for high
way purposes. These are all in the
south of the state and are Bannock,
Bingham, Blaine, Bonneville, Jeffer-
son, Madison, Fremont, Gooding, Lin
coin, and Twin Falls.
The work of surveying a highway
route from Weiser to Moscow, initiated
some time ago, is making satisfactory
progress. The road will go through
to Lewiston and hence to
Moscow. 1t is the intention to have
several members of the highway COM
mission come north shortly to inspect
The work already done and go over the
rest of the proposed route. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-24
STATE SEALERS MEETING.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, June 24.-The
annual convention of the State Asso-
citation of Sealers of Weights and
Measures, to extend over three days,
was commenced here this morning,
with Mayor Isaac R. Breen, former
Lieutenant Governor George H. Cobb
and former Mayor Hugo on the pro-
gram to address the delegates at
their annual banquet which takes
place this evening.
A number of state sealers of eastern
states and representatives of the ma
tional bureau of standards will be
present this evening. City and county
sealers from all parts of the state are
making this city their headquarters
during this three days convention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-24
DENY CLEMENCY
TO ALL But FOUR
PRESIDENT ACTED FAVORABLY IN
FEW CASES, REST MUST GO
TO JAIL.
Union Officials Convicted of Dynamit.
ing In Indianapolis Courts Must
Serve Time.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-President
Wilson today denied clemency to all
but four of the labor leaders convicted
at the Indianapolis dynamite trial and
sentenced to terms in the Fort Leav-
ensworth federal penitentiary. The
four exceptions were Michael Harmon,
Frank Painter, Fred Mooney and Will
lam S. Hupe. They have received their
combinations of sentence which are
effective Immediately.
The president has agreed to consider
separate appeal petitions for clemency
in the cases of John Barry and Paul
Morris. The other II, now out on bail,
must go to Fort Leavensworth tomor-
row as must Barry and Morris until
their petitions are acted on favorably.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-24
CAN REGISTER
FOR ELECTIONS
COUNTY AUDITOR NOTIFIES QUAIL
IFIED REGISTRARS OF TERMS
OF THE LAW.
Sends Out Supplies, Blanks and Let
ter Carrying Detailed information
How the Voter Can Register.

Relative to the registration of vo
ters in the coming primary and gen
eral elections, Homer Estes, auditor
and recorder, who as clerk of the
county has sent to all persons quail
flied to become registrars, supplies and
blanks with which to make such
registrations and in letter incidental
ly calls attention to some of the pro
visions of the election laws with spe-
cial reference to registration. The
letter sent out is as follows:
"In accordance with chapter 92, page
36S. of the 1913 session laws of the
state of Idaho, the clerk of the dis
trict court, all justices of the peace
and all notaries public are the legal
registrars of all voters of the coun-
ty, there being no special registrars
appointed as under the old registra-
ton laws.
"No elector is required, or shall be
permitted, to register that voted at
the last general election, and in reg
istering all voters you should be very
careful to ascertain this fact.
ELECTORS may be registered at any
time during the year, except period
of 80 days next preceding any cleo
ton, and except on Sunday or legal
holidays.
1--WE enclose herewith blank 'Elec-
tors Oaths and Registrars Returns
also blank Transfer Applications
which will be all the blanks required
by you for registering or transferring
the registration of any voter; the
fee for each elector registered, as
we'll as each transfer application made
1ut and acknowledged by you, has
been fixed by the county commits
oners at fifteen cents each, which
amount will be paid in the regular way
IN bills regularly presented by you.
I'VE mail you under separate cover
copy of the Election Laws of
he State, covering all registration
matters, which you should thoroughly
amiliarize yourself with before pro-
ceeding; if additional registration
blanks are required kindly notify the
Luditor's officer and same will be
forwarded"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-24
PROMINENT MAN
WAS ASSAULTED
WITH SKULL CRUSHED IN WAS
FOUND IN DYING CONDITION
AND SOON EXPIRED.
Rich Widow Held as Suspect-Eyi-
dence Pointed to Crime Having Been
Committed at Her Rooms.

STAMFORD, Conn, June 24.-Waldo
Ballou, a wealthy member of the city
council, was found dying at the door
of the apartment of Mrs. Helen Angel,
rich widow. He died soon after
wards. His head had been crushed
with heavy instrument. From the
steps in front of the fashionable Rip
avian apartments where Ballou was
found, bloody footprints led to the
woman's door,. 1t was evidence that
the body had been dragged through the
hallway and down stairs from a point
near Mrs. Angels room.
Mrs. Angel was arrested but denied
any knowledge of Ballous death. Be-
yond saying that Ballou left her home
at 10 o'clock last night she refused to
talk. She was held for the coroner's
inquest. Ballou's hat, smashed and
bloody, was found in the apartments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-24

MINNEAPOLIS, June 24.-Two per-
sons are known to have perished and
two are reported missing and it is
feared there will be much longer
death roll as the result of the tornado
which struck lake Calhoun last night
In Minneapolis and vicinity dozens
were injured and the property damage
is estimated at 100000. The storm
swept the lake when 300 canoes were
on its surface. After the storm passed
many of the canoes were found floating
bottom upwards and waterlogged, empty
or strewn along the shores. OF the oc-
cupants it is feared a considerable
number were drowned. The Misses
Ester Munson and Loretta Grams,
whose bodies were recovered, were
among the canoists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-24
ALEXANDRA DAY TODAY.
Funds From Sale of Flowers Worn
Will Go To Charity.

LONDON, June 24.-The wild rost
was the only badge that enabled pc
destrians to pass unmolested through
London streets Internationally to ar
army of 10000 white-robed flower.
sellers, who waylaid the florally un.
adorned and reminded them that il
was Alexandra Day. Inaugurated g
couple of years ago to celebrate the
50th anniversary of Queen Mother
IAlexandra's arrival in England, AL
exandra Day has become an annual
floral fete, and the esteem in which
King Georges mother is held was
shown by the unanimity with which
Britishers donned her favorite flow
|er.
Real blossoms were plentiful, but
it was the artificial roses made by the
children of the Cripples Home that
were generally worn. The profits
from their sale will be devoted to
charitable institutions in which Queen
Alexandra is interested. Last year
the takings were $250,000 but with 200
of the principal towns in Great Britain
and many cities in Canada participat-
ing, Miss May Beeman, organizing
secretary, predicts that the $500,0CO
mark will be reached this year. The
saleswomen who hoped to sell five
million flowers, were all volunteers,
and included score of duchesses,
and countesses and
hosts of lesser society notables wear
ing muslin gowns and plain hats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-24
TWister Hit WatertOMn.

WATERFOWL, S. D., June PA
full investigation of last nights storm
completed late this afternoon showed
that 20 persons were injured in Water
town and its immediate vicinity, six
fatally.
The twister passed through the
thickly settled residence district leav-
ing many homes in splinters and
number of others partly wrecked.
From Watertown the storm moved to-
ward southern Minnesota.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-24
GOMPERS IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 24-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor is in this city
today, and will meet a committee of
the United Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil to discuss the differences existing
between the locals affiliated with that
organization and the Cenetral Labor
Union, organized about a year ago.
This conference will probably result
Mn union of the two local bodies,
which have been at odds ever since
the charter of the United Trades and
Labor council was revoked in March
1918.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-24
RAILROADS MUST PAY
Oregon Tax Commission Declares the
Company Must Pay Taxes on Lands
in Controversy.

SALEM, Or, June 24-Pending a
decision by the United States supreme
court in the Oregon California land
grant case, the lands involved in the
grant will be assessed up to the Ore
gon and California railroad company,
according to instructions sent out to-
day by the state tax commission to
county assessors Of the state There
are over 100000 acres. The taxes
last year amounted to approximately
$4OO, 900. The railroad company has
thus far refused to pay the 1913 taxes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-24
CONDUCTS MANEUvERs.

VIENNA, June 24.-The army man
uvers in Bosnia Herzegovina which
are entirely distinct from the great
fall maneuvers to be held in Vas
county, in the southwestern part of
Hungary, have started today and will
continue until the 27th of the month.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to
the throne, is personally conducting
these maneuvers, with his headquart-
ers In Ilidza, Bosnia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-24
HUGE TORNADO SWEPT
THROUGH TWO STATES
CAUSED MUCH DAMAGE AND SEVERAL DEATHS
IN SOUTH DAKOTA AND MINNESOTA
REACHED MILWAUKEE TODAY
Twister Laid Much Property Waste, Splntering Res
idence District of Watertown,
S. Dakota

ST. PAUL, June 24.-EnOrmOus DAM
age was done in a storm which swept
northwestern South Dakota and SOUTH
ern Minnesota last night. Telegraph
service is demOralized and few details
have been received, though it is known
that many have been hurt. At Water
town, s. d., it is said that three of
the injured may die. At Albert Lea,
Minn., three persons were badly hurt
by falling trees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-24
Skfrnlish in Suburbs.

JUAREZ, June 24.-Skirmishing be-
tween Villas advance guard and the
federal outposts at a suburb of FAC
atecas, was reported today, Thus far
there hadn't been many causualties, it
was stated. Villa is hurrying to the
front from Fresnillo. He is still hamp-
cred by lack of artillery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-24
STERILIZATION LAW VOID.

DES MONIES, Ia, June 24.-The fed
eral circuit court of appeals today de-
clared unconstitutional Iowa's law for
the sterilization of criminals, idiots,
drug users, epileptics, syphilitics and
moral and sexual perverts
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-24
Milwaukee Was Struck.

MILWAUKEE, June 24-This city
was swept by a hurricane early this
morning. Hundreds of chimneys were
blown down, windows burst in and
trees and fences leveled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-24
CONFLICTING REPORTS
ON ZACATECAS BATTLE
REPORTED ON HIGH AUTHORITY THAT REBELS
TOOK THE TOWN JUNE 10
SAID WAS A HARD FIGHT
Another Report Says Rebels and Federals Engage ir
Skirmish at Suburb of the Town With
Light Fatalities

WASHINGTON, June PA report
from high authority at Tampico was
to the effect that the Mexican rebels
had taken Zacatecas on June 10 after
hard fight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-24
KIG PETER ABDICATES

BELGRADE, June 24.-King Peter
of Servia, today abdicated in favor of
the crown prime. Ill health is given
as the reason.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
Get hIUSTEROLE Today
 for LlInbagOS

It's an amazingly quick relief. And, it's so easy to use.
 You just rub MUSTEROLE in briskly, and presto. the pain is gone delicious, soothing comfort comes to take it's place.
 INDUSTRIOUS is a. clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
 Doctors and nurses use MUSTER OLE and recommend it to their pa ffenfs
 They will gladly tell you what re- lief 1t gives from Sore Throat, Bron- cllitis, Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu- Inatism, Lunbago. Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest Cit prevents Pneunonia-)
 At your druggists, in 25e and soc jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50.
 Accept no substitute If your drug gist cannot supply you, send 25c or soc to the MUSTEROLE Company, Cleveland. Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, postage prepaid (57) pr. J. J. Gordon, a well-known De- troit Physician says: .tMustero1e is in- valuable in my practice and my home."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
CITY COURT CASES

William smith of Lindley street. driver for George D. ChamberIain of Reservoir avenue, was arradgned be- fore Judge Coughlin at today's ses- sion, charged by Humane Agent How ell with having inflicted cruelty to a calf, by having all Of it's legs tied Prosecuting Attorney F. O. Hull of the society represented the state A con- tinuarce was directed until March 14.
 Andrew Nassills of Bostwick avenue, charged with the non support of wife morrow for arraig gnInent. and assault charges against John Dobiovish 1O1 Dewey street and charged with hav- ing used monkey wrench on the head of James Burns 246 Sterling street were continued until February 26, with bonds fixed at $1, 900.
 A fine of $1O0 and costs with sus- pended judgment was imposed upon Charles Cfpona, 582 Pembroke street upon a continued hearing of charges alleging vio ntion of the state pharnaacy law The suspended judg- ment followed statement by Attor- ney Frederic A Bartlett, to the effect that Cipolla's license has been or is to be revoked.
 Four months in jail was the sen tence given Andrew Monis 194 Ha1lett street. charged wi tn the theft ol Buglioni, North Washington avenue Continued reckless driving charges against Vincent Ade1izi. 1891 Main street were again ntinued until
 March 5, # being reported that former Alderman Hardy, injured in the acci- dentf last month, is not yet able to ap- pear to testify
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
ALASKA RAILWAY BILL IS NEARLY
 READY FOR WILSON

Washington, Feb, Adninistra leaders were confident today that be- fore the end of the week, President Wilson would put his signature to the bill authorizing him to build a thousand miles of railroad from an Alaskan seaport to tap the great coal fields in the interior of the ter ritqry- The measure has passed both branches of Congress by overT helm ing votes and today advanced to the stage of conference on House amend ments with everybody anxious for it's passage to the White House.
 As passed by the House last night the bill would provide that the Presi- dent construct the railroad with s35,- GOO, 000 to be appropriated as needed from the treasury, 1000, 900 being made available immediately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
FLYING BOATS MAY
 BE COMMON SIGHT BY END OF SUMMER
Harry M. Ford Places Order for Curtiss Flyer Others
 May Follow Soon

llt I5 Society in Bridgeport is to have a new and exciting pasaime this sum Iner if predictions do not fail. Yacht ing. lautomobiling and other pursuits will be tame in comparison to the fly ing and gliding of hydro-aeroplan which many mem bers of the social set are discussing at the present time.
 Interest has reached the point where Harry N. Ford, the we'll known Main street auto dealer has placed an order for. a. Curtis hydro-aeroplane to De de- 1iyered in May and is planning a hangar. Gregory Bryant Kenneth sMcNel and Earl Bartram are among those who are said to have signified their intention of joining the fifers.
 Plans for hangars to be located either on SteepIechase Island or along the beach near Fairfield are being made by Ford, and it is believed that an agency for the Curtis Comp will be esta biished in Bridgeport.
 When seen by a. reporter for The Farmer vest erday MT Ford said ..It is true that. I have placed an order for a hydro -aeroplane and others in this city are about ready to do so. The flying of air-ships along the surface Of the water today is as safe as riding in an autonobiIe and a speed Of from two to sixty miles an hour can be Ina1uId1uSQ. 61lSnLS lIlIO I1ie 1If e1I not necessary. though as drivers be- come more proficient in the art they usually aspire to rise
 The type of Curtis pontoon plane am getting carries as many as six passengers and is arranged so that the pontoons are unsfnlzabIes being con structed in ten separate compartments. I expect to enter it in various races and will drive it for myself and the pleasure of friends.
 Although . pilots license must he secured from the secretary of state. the study is simple and it is hardly necessary today to enter a school of navigation. as the ufaeturers sup ply all necessary knowledge The cost Of machines has been lowered from Is$6,00e to about $1. 200 by the Curtis company. I predict that by the end 1 of the summer Bridgeport will have about 20 of the machines owned in the city and that they will be a. com mon sight gliding over the waters Of 1.-the Sound .s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
Asiatiic Exclusion
 Bill Warmly Pressed

Washingto Feb. 19-Despite ef- forts of the administration to prevent agitation Of proposed legislation for exclusion of Asiatic immigrants pend ing diplomatic negotiations with Jap anese, Pacific coast members were prepared to insist upon action when the House committee on immigration again considered the subject today.
 Representative Baker. of1Cahfornia, was ready to urge his bill. which would exclude Japanese and other sAsiatfcs while Representative Church, also of that state, pressed as a com promise his bill designed to bar out the Hindus Representative Burnett, chairman of the committee. who had been in A1abanaa. hurried back to be present at today's meeting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-19
COLUMBIA ENGLISH COURSE AT B. H. s.
 DRAWS BIG CLASS
Pupils Attracted From Schools, Q fices and Homes
 Aim to Write

E The Columbia University extension course in English composition at the Bridgeport High school. Wednesday evenings, is proving that many III Bridgeport are literariIy inclined. En- thusisstic interest is being shown Dy the class just being formed. A1nong those already enrolled are teachers stenographers, newspaper reporters and scholars from all walks in lire ;
 The method which is being pIlrsaefd under the direction of MT. Burrills of the university faculty. assisted py Principal E. E Cortright of the Shel- ton school, makes it attractive Al though there is a. large enrollme1lts to date, it is expected that many more will take advantage before next We'd nesday night when the real work or the class will start and the appiica- ition-tinae xpir es-
 It is the belief Of those who have discussed plans with members of the class that many aim to secure knowl-i edge of scenario and short story writ i41cr z