davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
TRIBUTE TO OLIN
Associates Tender Banquet to Universi.
ty Extension Head Who Retires.

Boise Statesman: Professor w. H.
Olin of the extension department was
rendered farewell banquet at the
Owyhee hotel Monday evening by the
members of his department He ex-
poets to leave April l for Denver,
where he will assume the duties of his
new position as agriculturist for the
| D.. & R. G. and Western Pacific rail-
| ways.
For the present his department will
be left without head M. A. Bren-
non, the new president of the univer-
sity. who comes from the University
of North Dakota is expected to ar
rive at Moscow April 3, however, and
with him on hand Dean Carlyle of
the university agricultural depart
ment, expects to be left to a certain
extent free, so that he can look after
the work of Professor Olins depart
ment until a man is found for the
place.
Professor Olin's place will be a
hard one to fill," said Dean Carlyle.
Equipped with a thorough knowl-
edge of the state, it's conditions, peo-
pie and agricultural problems, he
was peculiarly well fitted for the
work. He is an interchangeable work
or and q mora lovo1 NOV ,,oyor I;vod
In agriculture he is one of the beet
experts in the west, and his work
has been of inestimable value to the
state. | will have considerable diff
Guilty in finding a man big enough
to fill his position"
Professor Olin has been chosen by
the railroad companies to organize
for them an agricultural department.
His work will carry him from Denver
to the coast. Neither road has as yet
any sort of agricultural work being
done for it, as have most of the other
large roads.
The position opens for Professor
d
large salary than he re-
,eived in the same work for the
state Before he came to Idaho his
lome was in Denver, and he expects
low to make his home with his mar
led daughter, who still resides there
1t is not without regret that Pro-
hA ptofo
as been home to me for four years."
e said, ''and to leave is like breaking
ONE ties. l feel, however, that 1
annot afford to pass by the oppor-
unity that is now presented to me-"
Dean Carlyle and Professor Olin
ave worked together for the past 10
ears. They were associated together
/ agricultural work in Colorado and
anne to Idaho at about the same
me.
Present at the farewell banquet
,ndered the departing executive were
rofessor Olin, Dean Carlyle, Mr.. and
RS. R. B. Coglon, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
. IdylOT, MT ana MTS. L. II. FdTKB,
iss Amy Kelly, E. F. Rinehart Ken
sdy Boardman, Walter Olin and
Gorge F. Thometz.
Dean Carlyle is in the city for the
lrpose of selling off the lambs that
ave been fed on the university's
farm at Caldwell. The
stitution fed 750 lambs and sheep
ere this winter A deal had been
'actically closed Monday night
hereby Dean Carlyle expects to re-
i've an excellent price for the
mbs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
MURDERER NEAR DEATH
Man i'm Massachusetts Prison May be
Executed Tonight for Murder.

BOSTON, Mar. 23.-William A.
Dorr, the Californian convicted OF
numbering his relative George Marsh,
a wealthy soap manufacturer expect
ing to inherit his fortune, awoke in
prison this morning from what is be-
lieved to be his last nights sleep on
earth.
Under the law he may be electro
cuted any night this week but it is
the general impression he will die
shortly after midnight tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
When Root @Put One Over. on Bryan.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 23-Formel
Secretary of State Root is getting con-
siderable amusement these days
watching Secretary of State Bryan on
the job that Root himself used to hold
Emerging from the senate foreign re-
-lations committss the other day Bryan
put his arms around the shoulders of
a newspaper man, and said, to the
committee members:
Shall l tell them all about Mexico?"
by all piteless publicity "
commented Root, quoting one of
Bryan's favorite phrases Of the old
days. ,Whereupon Bryan gave an ex-
cellent imitation of a clam.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23

GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION
Home Industry Week
April 13 to IS, 1914

A custom Of somewhat recent
origin has sprung up in this
! state of observing n certain week
] in the spring of each year as
Home Industry Week. l have
! been requested to issue a proc
IamatiOn calling attention to the
Importance of this movement to
: secure a better encouragement
of our home industries.
1t required no argument to
demonstrate that in helping to
. build up the business of our
. neighbor we do but help develop
the community and thus help
ourselves. We should, / think,
: aim in so far as possible, to
i. patr0nize-
First, those industries which
) are located in our home COM
munities.
Second, those industries which
are located in the Pacific North
west.
Because of the great import
ance which attaches to this
movement l am glad to comply
with the request that / call pub
lie attention to the same in this
formal manner.
Now, therefore, l, John M.
Haines, Governor of the State of
idaho, do hereby proclaim and
set aside the week beginning
on Monday, the 18th day of April,
and ending Saturday, the 18th
day of April, as Home Industry
Week, and advise the careful
observance OF the same by all .
our citizens to the end that the .
lessons which it aims to incul-
cate will be learned by all and
that this will result in great de-
veIOpment Of our home resources >
during the coming year. j
In testimony whereof, / ha,e 1
hereuntO set my hand and caus- I
ed the great seal Of the state to
be affixed this 11th day of 4
March, 1914. I
JOHN NJ. HAINES, J
Governor.
BY the Governor:
WILFRED L. CLIFFORD, !
Secretary of State. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
HAWLEY IN THE RACE
Has Made Formal Announcement of
His Candidacy in Democratic Prf-
maries for'U. S. Senate.

BOISE, Mar. 23-(SpeciaD Former
Governor James H. Hawley in a for
NAL announcement of his candidacy
for the United States senate in the
coming democratic primaries, just
made, reviews his service to the party
in Idaho, his long residence in the
state, and declares that he enters the
campaign independent in all respects,
other candidates for various state Of
fees.
He declares he is in full accord with
the national platform of the party and
the policies inaugurated and continued
by President Wilson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
WAR ACTIVITIES
STILL CONTINUE
SEEMED TODAY AS IF NO LETUP
IN ENGLAND WAR PREPARA-
TIONS.
Antl-HOme Rulers Also Active and
Distributing Uniforms to 1000 Men
Battle Is Imminent.

BELFAST, Mar. 23.-Though Bel
fast is outwardly quiet, real war prep
erations progressed today. The gov
ernment's dispositions are almost
completed. The loyalty of the whole
regiments was uncertain today.
Anti-home rule leaders are boldly
carrying out their military plans.
The distribution of uniforms to the
special service corps of 1000 men IS
going on today. Reports are current
that they had automobile facilitlees
for the transportation of 1000 armed
men to any threatened point within
three hours run from Belfast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23

WASHINGTON, Mar. 23.-President
Wilson today practically admitted to
newspaper correspondents that Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, American charge
d'Affaires in Mexico City, may resign.
solely on account of his poor health.
The president characterized as alb
surd the published reports that
O'Shaughnessy was disgruntled be-
cause of the attitude of the admin
istration on Mexico. The president
also admitted that the Lind-Rojas con-
ference hadn't produced real plan
for the solution of the Mexican situa-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
BANDIT ROBBED BANK
Wounds Bank Teller and Grabs $1,000,
Shoots DepositOr and Escapes.

ALTOONA, Pa, Mar. 23.-Driving
up to the Union National bank in a
taxicab, an armed bandit ordered
Teller Burkett to surrender the cash.
Burkett refused and lodged behind
counter. The robber fired slightly
wounding Burkett, grabbed $1,000 and
fled. At the door he shot William
Blackburn, depositor, in the leg.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
Big aExpos Job for Easterner.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 23.-Hollis
E. Cooley, well known eartern the
atrical manager, today assumed his
duties as chief of the Panama Pacific
exposition bureau of special events.
Among other things Cooley will plan
and supervise the great public func-
tions which will be given from time to
time in connection with the exposition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
LAUDS WILSON IN
MEXICAN POLICY
FORMER GOV. w. j. mcconnell
FROWNS ON UNCLE SANS GO.
ING TO WAR.
Believes Wilson Is Right in Not Plung.
ing America Into ThrOes of
Battle.

The clamor in certain quarters fc
Intervention in Mexico by the Unite
States, declares former Governor w.
Mcconnell in an interview just befor
leaving for Boise, is not based on
proper sense of appreciation of tn
] grave responsibility that Is assume
by the United States in case such
step were taken In commenting O
the subject he says:
We have assumed certain respon
sibilities under the Monroe manifesto
and as the years go by, there is no dis
position on the part of the American
people to abrogate any of the obliga
tions thereby assumed, nor is ther.
any disposition ON the part of oul
people to trench upon the rights o
those we are pledged to protect from
the aggressions of others.
| THE foregoing being admitted, the
admission carries with it the ac
knowledgement on our part, that We
have no right to meddle in the domes-
tic affairs of our neighbors.
Armed interference in the Mexican
imbroglio, means invasion of Mexico
and invasion means war. War with
Mexico would mean one of the results
we would be obliged to either annex
the country, or indirectly aid in es-
tablishing some leader of one of the
many factions in control Neither of
which results would be in accordance
with the American idea of fair play,
or in harmony with the theory of non
interference
President Wilson warned American
and other nonresidents. in Mexico of
the danger of remaining in that coun-
try and, offered to them an oppor-
tunity to escape; that they did not ac-
cept the opportunity is no fault of his.
History records that the establish
ment of governments, has usually been
accomplished by violence especially
has that been the result, when the es-
made possible by the overthrow of
another. 1t is therefore pertinent that
we ascertain what constitutes the es-
tablishment of government, before
we proceed to ascertain the method
through which it was organized, al
though the citizens of foreign coun-
try may justly claim that it is none
Of our business.
"Huerta, who claims to be the ruler
)f Mexico, has control of the Mexican
congress, has control of the capitol,
he army, the treasury, and has main
aimed such control against all opposi !
ion for many months; then if he does
lot represent and control the gov
of Mexico, who does? Have
We the right to enquire as to the |
method he pursued to acquire such |
ontrol? If we have such right, either
nder moral, or International law, in
he case of Mexico, why not the same
light in any other of the South Amer
,an states?
I'VE may have made mistake in
OF recognizing the Mexican govern
lent under Huerta, but President Will
on is making no mistake, when he
refuses to involve this
ountry in the consequences of mill
Try interference in Mexico"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
For An Alaskan Fair.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Mar. 23.-Fol-
lowing meeting of the exposition
committee, resolution has been for
warded to Washington asking for an
appropriation of 100000 for the 1917
Alaska Centennial fair to be held here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
.MOTHER" JONES IN LIMBO
On Her Way to Trinidad She is Ar.
rested. jailed and Held incom-
municadO.

WALSENBURG, Col, Mar. 23.-Mil-
itiamen boarded a train here early
today and arrested Mother" Jones as
she was fulfilling her promise to re-
turn to Trinidad in defiance OF Gen
eral Chase and Governor Ammons.
She left Denver at midnight She
was taken to the county jail and held
incommunicado.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
Prominent Educator Suicided.

STAMFORD, Conn, Mar. 23.-Harry
Thurston Peck, a professor at Col
umbia University, today committed
suicide by shooting himself with a
revolver
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
Millions for Street improvements.

CLEVELAND, Mar 23.-The city's
department of finance today received
bids for s1,197 900 worth of street i'm
provement bonds On April 13, $780,
900 worth of municipal electric light
bonds will be knocked down to the
highest bidder.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
Weight for Age.

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 23.-Joaquin
Ybarrando gets divorce from his wife
who outweighed him by so pounds. He
admitted to the court that the weight
handicap was helpful on occasions
when he had to run to save his hide
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK FELT
TremOr Shakes Portland at $3.50 This
Morning But No Damage.

PORTLAND, Or, Mar pa slight
earthquake shock was felt here at
$50 this morning. The shock lasted
only a few seconds and was hardly
perceptible, though in some quarters
alarm was felt There was no dam
age
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
Unions Oppose Prohibition.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 23.-The
building trades council has adopted
resolutions urging It's affiliated unions
to oppose prohibition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-23
Recorded at Seattle.

SEATTLE, Mar. 23.-The University
of Washington seismograph registered
a slight tremor at 11:05 this morn
ing.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03
GREATESTCOACH
TELLS YOU HOW TO WIN GAMES

DR W T. Meanwoll OF Wisconsin
uniyersitys athletic stan is the
most successful basketball
coach ina The country He never coach.
ed q loser In six years his teams
have lost just TWO games
he coached the Wisconsin uniyer-
sity five TO two conference champion
ships One team lost one game An
other WAS indicated
itctUrr-vU1rIT II = -fsCUus1rT ,,rii-
Well coached four teams in Baltimore.
These teams los one game
From all over the land coaches
write Or Meanweil tor help in coach
ing their teams he is the recognized
authority or the sport
Dr Meanwell has written several
stories for The Times telling how 20
train and how TO execute the pivotal
plays Of the game These lessons. for
that's what they are. will materially
aid any team 10 execute the plays
which have made DR. Meanwelrs lives
famous.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03
Is Willing to Give Share of the
Money to Charity if Battler
Puts Him Out
RETURNS TO DETROIT
FOR A SHORT VISIT
Has Three Dates in January at
Clubs in New York and
Vicinity
BY RALPH l.. YoNKER

Freddie Hicks, Derolt middle
weight returned to his home today
after a campaign lasting two months
in the east
Hicks wants to meet Battling Levin
sky at the Windsor A. c. He says
II Levinsky knocks him out he'll give
his share OF the proceeds To charity.
Freddie Hicks. Detroit middle
in spite OF his last bout, in which
he was knocked out by Bob Mocha.
Freddie says II was very peculiar
knockout Moha merely showed him
over TO the mat. Fred's head hit the
canvas and he got up dazed. Then
Mona really hit him, putting a stiff
one TO his jaw. At the count OF eight
the referee told Fred to quit
Hicks has offered his services in
the Bob Farrell benefit II he can
arrange his dates and a suitable OPP
ponent can be secured
Fred has three bouts in the east
carded. He meets Buck Grouse at
Geneva, y. Y, Jan. 10. in 10 rounds:
Johnny Howard. at Irving A. c., New
York. Jan. II, 10 rounds. and Leo
Houck, National A. c., Philadelphia,
Jan. "a. rounds.
Since leaving Detroit Hicks has
fought six bouts and cancelled four
because OF an injury to his hand He
knocked out Tommy league once and
then went 10 draw with him. He
beat Young Leonard and Jack Dris-
coll. The newspapers gave Joe Bor-
rell a decision over him.
Hicks called OFF bouts with Buck
Grouse, George Ashe. Dick Gilbert and
Peck Miller.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03
Griffith Opposes Changes
In the Baseball Rule Book

w AKNG the dangous batter At critical times IS proposition tn
" club and furthermore he believes that fl Is mistake to
intentional
o
governing the should not be
moles
be he aske
rule which will the walking
pinch hitter
strategy OF the and we viii be going back fail to see
the Naturally the fans hometown do not want
their the succeeding and
the game?
making changes rules Baseball has
OF L p O
the rules viii O
I a that
do not lost
5 the
he
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03
GOODRICH SENDS
UNIQUE GREETING

"A Unit Nodded New Years Wish
IS the cheerful caption OF the greet
ing the Il r Goodrich Co. send
out TO their friends ia the tire husi-
ness and on the newspapers IL reads
Here's wishing you unit nodded
New Year
May there pc no layer separations
I'm it
May the fabric OF its days be truly
stretched and formed
May every moment be resilient as
the liyest rubber
May You have Safety Tread that
stops the skid before il starts
May your brake be made effective
By the Safety Tread
May you ind the year symetricaTy
rounded like q Goodrich Tire
May your only bow-outs be with
your friends
May your New Year be Best In the
Long Run and your course be as
SMOOTH and enjoyable as though you
rode an the way on Goodrich Tires. .
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03

The Frontenac hockey seven out
<lassed the Detroit team again last
|nirht and took It's second victory,
this time by score of to /.
Detroit used two men who had
never before played in scheduled
ZANE and both made excellent inn
oressions. Peter Hammeleff played
center the first half, when he was
succeeded by Kennedy. Red Eliot
played wing in creditable man.
5,er all through the game.
Pelletier and Mathewson divided
the goal tending honors. the former
playing the first half and the lat
ter the second
Y Blacks showing on the forward
line. to which he was shhnted from
the defense, made him look ike a
star offensive man. He shot De-
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03

Kahler but they are looking for one
more right handler.
The Tigers In their efforts TO OBJ
tain southpaws have grabbed Coyei-
eskie. Cavet, and Williams IL Is be-
ieve that two of these. which pair
not certain, Will make good and stick
with the team.
n the Tigers can add southpaw
"A year il won't be long before the
cry that is going up for good port
siders will be changed 10 demand
for real right-handers.
Contracts TO the Tigers are being
mailed out today Returns from
them will be expected within a
couple OF weeks. 1t is probable that
they will dribble back into Priest
dent Navin's office signed from now
until a few weeks before the season
opens
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03
And Honesty
in
Opinions
MURPHY WARNS HIS
MEN AGAINST FEDS.
Tells Them That They May Ex-
pect Trouble if They Sign
TIP With New League

CHICAGO. jan S.-The Federal
league has It's guns primed, ready for
action whenever the fight starts, Pres
id-Ht Charles Meegham of the Chi
CyTrU t'rTtrrrts s;rttt tt,tia commenting
upon the latest threat of Charles W.
Murphy president OF the Cubs, TO
start battle in court against the
young organization.
We're ready for them said
Weeghman we didn't go into this
thing with our eyes closed"
Murphy shot at the Federals was
contained i'm letter he sent to every
player on his reserve list lie warned
them that if they signed with fed
eral league club, they might expect
trouble
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03
Glassco, Windsor Ring Boss, Sits Snug
And Watches Detroit Promoters Fight

organization for ten OF its 30 years OF
existence.
II appears. however, that II any one
club secures "A monopoly on boxing IN
Detroit it will have 10 be through
force and crushing the opposition
rather than through cooperation.
The promoters Of the new move
ment may well look TO the methods
employed by Glassco. at Windsor, TO
conduct their club. RE has steered
boxing in Windsor through paHy q
narrow strait without harm. Tie
game at Windsor while II may not
be topnoith as far as quality II con.
cerned at )all times, Is clean.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03

tho orchestra gWsiC vocal selections
boy promiaeut siaeers of Detroit aud
elsewhere sin be- heard uiehilN. Miss
Grace Bemlcy Close. "a vocalist OF TO.
ledo and lately OF Milan. italy VIII
he heard each cyeuiIe OF the show,
and ON Morday night viii De assisted
by Miss Mae McEiiott oi Minneapo-
lis, and Senior naTooiotta, the Italian
tenor. On TUESDAY evening Miss
Close AMI Mrs n A. lltNeheld viii
render seiectious, and Wednesday
evening Miss Ciose and Miss NOEL.
lott The Thursday evening program
Will be more elaborate. as on shat
evening society VIII attend the show
in force
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

The 20 motorcycle officers In the
pollce department or Sew York citt
have effected the arrest OF $4,000 law
breakers during the past year And
tNe nnes collected from these persons
amounted 10 $4,000
The authorities are considering
placing squad OF motorcycle police
in,u along the country highways fn
the vicinity Of Worcester. Mass, 40
prevent reckless driving
Exports OF American motorcycles
aurine the first half OF 1913 amounted
20 S149 600
Two hundred and thirty motorcy.
chsts became members OF the FEEDER
alton ~ American MotorcNclists dnr-
IRIS tho montl e November
The mild climate. the excellent
r1uds ana the beautiful sooner. max
Ccylou an ideal spot tor motorcyclne
And the sport "a brc0mlns very popu-
Lar IL thtrI country
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03

Ed Glassco. matchmaker and acting
OF The Windsor Athletic
club. sits smugly back In his swing
ing chair in the office OF his cigar
store az Windsor and waits for the
Detroit promoters who want 10 intro
duce boxing in Detroit to- get fighting
among themselves. al which time ne
believes they viii Kill the game as Tar
as Detroit is concerned and leave him
and his club TO gather va all the glory
and all tho coin.
They always have killed my 81
forts in DETROIT 10 start the boxing
game 10 rTuarreling among them
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03

selves" said ed today. discussing the
promoters. would really like 10
see the game go in Detroit ! believe
that IL would help me as much as g
would Detroit have welcomed
competition IN Windsor and have Of
fered TO rent my club 60 anybody With
a proper charter TO run, he zane
II looks as IL Louis Schneider's
Wheelmen proposition HSere the best
IN the city Tho 'Whee,men have an
old charter which entities them 10
promote boxing among other sports
and Louis Is strong with the Wheel
men. having been president OF that
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03
TENNIS CRACKS
WILL PLAY IN ENGLAND

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 3.-Tennis
players OF the United States will be
represented at the British court tennis
championship play by Joshua Crane,
OF the Tennis and Racquet club. for
merly American champion. and Wal
ter Kinsella, formerly professional. 10
the New York Racquet and Tennis
club. according TO their announcement,
today The players will leave March
for the play which begins April 20
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03
CAREY WILL CONFER WITH
TINKER, FEDERAL MGR.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 3.--Rumors
that Scoops" Carey. the Pirates fast
left-fielder, would sign with the Fed
eral league unless he found the Pitts
burgh club willing TO give him sub
stantial increase, was strengthened,
today, by report that he and Joe
Tinker have arranged a meeting IN
Chicago. on Monday. Carey led the
Pirate batters and tied with Tommy
Leach for first pace as a run-getter.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-03

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--John Hunter,
one-time president of the Jockey club.
and known 10 racing men throughout
-tAt. country Ia today critically IL at a
hotel here. He 10 so years old, and
his illness is Incidental 10 his advanc-
ed age. Hunter succeeded August
Belmont to the Jockey clubs presi'
dency He resigned in 1894. his resig-
nation causing storm In national rae
ing circles. Up TO 10 years ago he
continued his patronage OF races.