davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-01
ROOSEVELT DISCOVERS
new TRIBE OF INDIANS
Associated Press.

New York, May 1.-The discov-
cry OF new tribe of Indians by Col
Roosevelt in the wids of Brazil is
announced in Rio Janeiro dispatch.
1t had been predicted by scientists,
according to anthropological authori-
ties of the. American museum of
natural history.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-01

Just as soon as a new Hat comes
out my representatives in the
Eastern Hat Factories make me
d. sample shipment.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-01

bulletin posted yesterday prominent window in Irnl-
dad informing the people of the coming of the federal troops
once large crowd gathered read it, Most of them for
egners There less mutterng Finally big fe
low spoke another foreign and the spoken to
replied Sure bieby United States this whole country
The story vouched for by well known travelling manPuebo
Cheftain.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-01
REVOLUTION IN ECUADOR
HAS FAILED, is REPORT
Associated A Press.

New York, May 1.=Cable dis
patches to the Ecuador consulate here
yesterday told of the failure of the
revolution started last September in
an effort to overthrow the govern
ment by G.. l.. Plaza.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25
BUMPUS VS.. RUMPUS.

In dining-hall of the University OF
Wisconsin, several hundred student
walters recently struck for higher
wages. better food, and less work. 1t
appears that they were egged on by
the outside labor unions and that
there was no justice in their demands.
The authorities wisely sustained the
manager. of the hall in his refusal to
allow the taxpayers of the state to
bear the burden of the deficit which
would be occasioned by the employ
ment of too many walters and the
furnishing of too expensive food. The
business manager was wise enough
to decline to re-employ those who had
walked out" in the hope OF forcing
him into adopting a policy which
meant financial ruin for his hall
Now the walters, both young women
and young men, are sorry that they
spoke" and are looking with respect
upon the jobs they can't get back. The
managers name is Bumpus, and they
say he did.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25
OLD GRAD IN GOOD PLACE.
His Rise Due Largely to Excellent
Work In College.

Mr.. Loren L. Brown, BIS. (C.E0 1911,
has been given a position Of testing
timber in the new forest products lab
oratory recently established by the
Canadian government at Montreal. The
work of this laboratory will follow
very closely along the lines carried on
at the forest service laboratory at.
Madison, Wisconsin. In addition, there
will be very complete and practical
paper mill for the study of the manu-
facture of wood pulp and paper. The
paper machine installed will be the
largest non-commercial machine ever
built, costing nearly twenty thousand
dollars.
Mr.. Brown was an honor student In
his classes and won an engineering
at the end of his juice
year. He gained this new position
largely upon the work he did for his
senior thesis which was entitled,
Strength and Physical Properties of
Idaho Western Larch (Tamarack) and
Red Fir" The greater part of the
time since graduation Mr.. Brown has
been working on concrete building con-
struction in Victoria, British Columbia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25
TOWN TURNS OUT
TO GREET "SIX"
GRANTS PASS, OREGON, SHOWS
PUBLIC SPIRIT AND
ENTHUSIASM.
STUDEBAKER MAN GLOATS
Gives Fellow Citizens Thrill Follow
ed by Giggle.

Grants Pass, Or, may be a bit off
the line of most persons travel, yet
its isolated position does not imply
that it is beyond taking on some
metropolitan airs. Its citizens are in
tensely public spirited so, when it be-
came known that carload of new
Studebaker autapa bile. INT including the
first home-owned six" had arrived,
a good share of the population went
down to help G. G. Allen, the con-
signee, unload them.
The arrival of that Studebaker
Six" will be remembered for some
time in Grants Pass. And the mem
DRY will be a combined thrill and
giggle, for Mr.. Allen made the most
of his opportunity to pull off little
prearranged program and to meet an
unexpected emergency with quick wit
and self-possession.
While his fellow citizens clustered
around, the six" was rolled triumph
antly down an improvised skidway.
Gasoline and oil were turned into the
tanks and the electric starter did its
work With a cargo of prospective
buyers, Mr.. Allen went through the
gears and dashed away, telling the
crowd that he would meet them down
town in half an hour.
After gaily climbing the steepest
grades they could finland grades
are easier to find than level ground
in that neighborhood-Mr. Allen
coursed swiftly back down the main
street. There, to the amazement OF
all beholders, he slowed the car down,
opened the door and dismounted, call
ing attention to the fact that the car
was still travelling on high gear.
For moment the passengers
showed signs of panic but Mr.. Allen
treasured them they were perfectly
safe in a driverless car, provided the
car was a Studebaker.' He then
walked along beside the car, calling
attention in a few we'll chosen words
to the full floating rear axle, the elab-
crate equipment, and other details of
the six"
At "four-corners" he changed the
steering adjustment so that the car
ran in circle while he officiated as
ring master, demonstrating the ire
versible steering.
A competitor here tried to gum the
by calling upon the po-
lice to protect bystanders. Mr. Allen
smilingly informed the marshal that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25
TOday's Birthday H0nors.

Senator George Sutherland, repub,
lican of Salt Lake City, was born
March %, 1862, in Buckinghamshire,
England. He received common
school and academic education, and
studied law at the University of Mich
igan, being admitted to practice in the
supreme court of that state, March,
1883, and he has followed the practice
of law continuously since that date.
He was a delegate to he republican
national conventions in 1900, 1904,
1908 and 1912; was elected to the fifty
seventh congress; declined renomin-
alton to the fifty-eighth; was elected
to the United States senate by the
Utah legislature for the term begin
ming March 4, 1905 and reelected in
1911 His term of service will ex-
pire March 3, 1917.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25
ALL IN FAVOR, SIGNIFY BY SAY
ING AYE.

In less than a fortnight the Cham
Der of Commerce will hold an election
duty will doubtless be performed in
an almost perfunctory fashion. The
discussion, competition, and tedious
procedure tradionally the accompani-
ment of elections in general will like
ly not appear on this occasion, be-
cause it seems to be the universal
opinion that the present incumbents
of the various offices ought to permit
themselves, without protest, to be
elected for another term The reasons
for making no change at this time in
the personnel of those whose duty it
is to plan and manage the affairs ac-
tivities of the chamber are obvious
Everything is to be gained by the
reelection of the present officers, and
nothing is to be gained by the intro
duction of new blood at this particular
time The Chamber of Commerce, it
is generally felt, has arrived at
critical point in its history During
the past year a number of important
undertakings have been initiated by
the present officers and the mem
beers. These affairs are by no means
concluded but are at just the stage
in their development in which their
progress will depend upon the exper-
fence and training of the men who
carry them on. The results of the
study of taxation and school problems
now being made by special commit
tees will be given to thG-fesnamber as
formal. reports in the near future;
and the persons who began the move
ment for an intelligent examination
of the economic and financial condi-
lions of this city and county ought
to be the ones to bear the burden of
carrying out the recommendations
that will be made.
The achievements of the chamber
under the present regime have been
conspicuous and of noteworthy bene-
fit to this community. Harmony
among the business men has been I'M
interrupted In their work in con-
nection with the Latah county fair,
the paving of the streets, the solving
of the high school problem, and in
several other, fields the present Of
ficers and directors have shown signal
ability, a. due sense of responsibility,
a high regard for the public welfare,
and an unselfish willingness to spend
time, energy, and thought for the
general good. They will probably |
look askance upon reelection as a
reward for their labors; but, as the |
Chamber probably sees it. the only |
prize they will receive for working |
so hard will be the chance to do so |
again. 1t is to be hoped that this |
view of the matter will be as salts
factory and final to the officers as 1t
is to those who suggest it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25
TODAY'S EVENTS
March % in History.

1634-Lord Baltimore's first colony
landed in Maryland.
1693-Printing ordered TO be introduce
ed into New York.
1741-The British under Admiral Yer
on took tbs. Castle Castle Of I2,;aeeca- ChiGca
in Carthagena, by assault.
T51-The commencement of the year
in England was altered from this
day to the LIST of January to conform
with the custom of other European
countries, which had long before
adopted the Gregorian calendar.
congress resolved to
present a gold medal to Cen Geo.
Washington.
1792-Lake Harantoreen, in the county
of Kerry, Ireland, sunk into the
earth.
1792-The British, under Gen. Camp
bell, carried by storm the batteries
at Port Royal, in Grenada.
-Conirmatory fact signed at
Vienna, by which the allied powers
solemnly united their forces to
maintain the treaty of Paris against
Bonaparte.
1S94-Coxey's army" of seventy men
began it's march from Masillon, Ohio,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25
STOP CATARRH
Use HyOmei-YOu Breathe 1t.


Unless properly treated this disease
often leads to a serious if not fatal
ailment 1t is needless to allow ca
tarrh to ruin your health-use Hyomei
it is certainly effective relief for
catarrh ills. It's the direct-to-t he-spot
treatment. You breathe it-no stom-
ach dosing. No household should be
without Hyomei. 1t not only gives
quick and lasting benefit in cases of
catarrh but is one of the surest and
most pleasant treatments for head
colds, sniffles, or Group of children.
Hyomei is a combination of antisep-
tic oils-you breathe it-using a small
inhaler The air laden with health
restoring Hyomei soothes, heals and
vitalizes the sore, raw and inf1amed
membrane of the breathing organs al
most Immediately. There is no other
remedy that benefits so surely or SO
quickly. Money refunded by R. Hold
gins if you are not satisfied.
Do not be without Hyomei another
day. Druggists everywhere sell it.
Get the complete outfit-$1.00 size
this contains the inhaler and bottle of
LIQUID. 46-0-2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25

and for all clear. This is its hes
paragraph:
ITO meet life untaunted: to
labor, to succeed or to fail, as
human individuals onyl; % feel
handicapped by nature only, not
by men; to seek their own sue
cess in self-chosen appropriate
paths unhampered by laws or con-
ventions from which men are ex-
empt,-these, we take it, constitute
the ultimate object of the Revolt
OF Women. And that sums up
feminism as a great instructive
human movement"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25
Complete Short Term Dairy Course.

Six students have recently completed
the short term dairy course offered by
the university and have received GER
tificates of completion of the work
Some OF these students have received
excellent positions already in the prac-
teal field of labor with large creamery
concerns-A. L. Pearson at Salmon,
Cross at Boise, Birney Powell at Sol
der.
The following students composed the
class: L. G. Davis, H. V. Loseth, Bir-
ney Powell, A. L. Pearson, H. R. Abel,
r 7s: W. ". Eaughes. >
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25

Being superintendent of the Chicago
schools is not one dream of bliss as
ports of school board meeting. One
member objected to the adoption Of
the new course of study because it
was prepared too prematurely." An
other one said Arithmetic is the most
comglomeration and grammar is
taught underhandedly."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25

Our farewells to winter which we
have penned SO cheerfully and poetic
ally several times threaten to be-
come almost as numerous as the fare
well tours of actors and singers Out
side, the blue birds we warbled about
seem to have disappeared, but some
birds are harder; in fact, at the sight
of the snow yesterday we observed
some very blue jays here in the office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25

Spokane isn't altogether dead yet.
The other day in real earnest it stag
ed an episode that would have made
an excellent pursuit scene" in
movie" show. Five hundred persons
gave wild chase through the streets
to man who had strolled abroad
first donning his clothes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25
NEW BARGE LINE
Service Starts Today From st. Louis
to New Orleans and VIII Reduce
Rates.

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 25-Intended to re-
duce the freight rate from St. Louis to
New Orleans, a new steel self pro-
PEELED barge line, is scheduled to open
service within the next few days. The
line which will be operated by the
Alabama & New Orleans Transporta-
ton company, has been Endorsed by the
traffic bureau of the Business Mems
league.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25

After service of more than 20 years
in charge of the Studebaker interests
in the inter-mountain territory
Charles A. Quigley has resigned as
of the Salt Lake branch and
has secured a distributing contract
for the Studebaker automobile line for
the entire region. R50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25
Soon See Major Ball.

cOOu loet udJOr DILL
NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-The circus
will engage the attention Of the sport
loving public until it is time to journey
to the Polo Grounds, and that by the
way, is but a few brief weeks away.
And it will be but a little longer be-
fore followers of the Federal league
will be able to fill the grandstand and
bleachers of Washington park, Brook
Ign. Altogether, there is much to
which the weary fan might look for
ward with pleasure, so ch'rup.
High Jumper Playing Ball.
George HORNE, the champion high
jumper, is playing first base for
team at Palo Alto There are lot
Of major league shortstops and third
basemen who would welcome him,
with his six feet seven record.
Plays Good Golf.
Although he plays mighty good golf,
Fred Herreshoff changes his mind like
coy maid The noted runner-up In
two national amateur championship
tournaments has gone abroad this
year to compete in British events. He
would like nothing better than to cop
Britain's amateur title. He arrived in
London this week with Travers, the
national and metropolitan champion.
Schultz Hanging On.
Frank Schultz, the only surviving
member of the old Chicago Cubs base
ball machine of 1907, writes from st.
Petersburg Fla, that he realizes that
he has a stiff fight on his hands to hold
his grip on right field. WILDER Goode,
a substitute last year, is doing some
sensational work in his attempt to
land Schulte's job.
Backs OF of Contract.
Tipped off by several New England |
league managers, SO he claimed, that |
his new purchase could not hit and |
was not much of a thrower, President |
Corners of the Syracuse, N. Y, Stars,
has refused to pay the figure he had
promised for Catcher George Wheeler,
who was with Louisville last season.
All His Own Way.
Young Steve Ketchell, who is now
on the Pacific coast, is not having
everything his way, according to re-
ports He is much liked in the west
but Ketchell has been disappoint-
ment, notable in his bout with Dave
Picato recently. He managed to last
he limit but was on the verge of be-
ng knocked out several times. His
sameness won him many admirers.
Still Good With worries.
When Alfredo de Orc lost the poor
title to Benny Allen many of the cue
expressed the opinion that
he wonderful Cuban had reached the
md of his string. But evidently there
IS one department in which the veter-
an is as good as ever; that is three
cushion billiards. De Orc still holds
The title for that style of play and
from all indications he is going to re-
ain it. He is running away with all
these days.
70 GOut Complaint.
None of the ball players reported at
he training camps afflicted with govt.
p S.-They had to buy their own food
turing the winter months.
Vew Scheme Brewing.
There's going to be a new scheme of
hings in Cincinnati this summer.
Whereas previously the manager there
lad been a rather voiceless little per-
on with scarcely an opinion of his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25

The will of Mrs. Minnie Hackett
Trowbridge is being contested by tho
actor, James X. Hackett, and other
relatives. With his doughty stage
swords and his violent name, the
Prisoner of Zenda ought to be able
to do it considerable damage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25
|CHUM BOB'S SPORTINGT TALK
HOT DOPE FLASHED DHxLY
4BOUT WHAT'S DOING

own, this season, while Charley Her
zog's there, Mr. Herzog will run
things. Charley has come right out
and made the announcement, and has
assured his players that they can de-
pend upon it. His word in things
baseball around the Red hangout Will
be final, and Charley explained to his
men that he wanted that thoroughly
understood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25
Courtesy Department Helps.

At the Detroit plants of The Stude-
baker Corporation there is Courtesy
Department which devotes its ener-
gies to entertaining visitors and show
ing them through the plants Many
Studebaker dealers make use Of this
department in their selling campaign
by commencing to it prospective buy
ers who may visit Detroit. R-50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25

there was no danger and, to prove it,
removed one of the passengers and
let the cop ride.
That night Mr.. Allen wired for an
other carload of Skies" Grants Pass
has gone wild over it's first chance at
multiple cylinders.
The Studebaker is handled by Olson,
Johnson & Co., Troy, Idaho. R-50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25
FEMINISM.

In department of the April Century
in brief article entitled "The Revolt
of Women will be found the best
exposition of feminism we have any
where read or heard. Positively and
negatively defined the meaning and
dignity of feminism here becomes once
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25
Classified Ads.
MERCHANTS FOR THE PUBLIC
Classified AID. Rates.

First insertion one cent
word, the minimum charge be-
+ ing, cents b. Subsequent in
sertions, five cents a line if con-
secutive. Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate. Six
average words are counted as
one line.
twenty-five per cent discount
on ads running one month or
longer without change of copy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25

Six-year-old Violet Wing travelled
alone from Kansas to Oregon which
state she prefers because sit doesn't
snow here" Kansas weather must be
almost as bad as we have always
thought it was if tots of barely
school age are on the Wing for softer
climeS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25
to Washington, D. c.

to Washington. D. c.
ls03l-Wnyaham. chief secretary fol
Ireland, introduced the Irish land
bill into the house of commons.
1913-Dayton-O floods, which re-
suited in many lives being lost and
thousands Of dollars worth of prop
erty being destroyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25

The STAR Mirror is on sale little
after five o'clock every day mt the
Corner Drug Store and Glenn's.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25

Today's news today in The Daily
Star-MirrOr.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25

Has cured others, will cure you-A
want ad. in The Daily Star-Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25

Entered as second-class matter Oc-
tober 16, 1911, at the post office of
Moscow. Idaho, under the Act of Con-
gress of March, 1879.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-FIRST
class business and resident lots in
Moscow. Phone rs. 45tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-HOUSE AND ACRE OF
ground in S. e. Moscow. R. H. and
W. j. Martin. 1882
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-CHEAP A BUILDING.
George Weber Phone 24-H. 44tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25
< FOR YOUR DEN Z
Beautiful COUe4e PendnfS
Yale and Harvard, Each 8 in. "a in.
Princeton, Cornell, Michigan
Each z in. 21 in.

Each in. 21 in.
All best quality felt with felt head
ing, streamers, letters and mascot ex
ecuted in proper colors. This splendid
assortment sent postpaid for SO cents.
Send now.
HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio w
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25

FOR SALE-FRESH MICH COWS
and springers Matt Horrigan, R. F.
D. No. 5, Phone 1896. 1882
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25

S. E. HUTTON, Editor and Proprietor
d. w. GREENBURG. :. City Editor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-25
THE DAILY STAR-MIRROR

Published every evening except Sun
day, at Moscow, Idaho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
SUFFRAGE PIGEONS
SPEED TO CONGRESS
Bear Message from Brooklyn
Mass Meeting Demanding
Votes for Women.

The celebration in Brooklyn yesterday
Of Suffrage May Day brought together
more than five thousand women advo-
oates Of votes for women at Prospect
Park plaza, where speeches were made
bv the Rev. DR. John Howard Melish, OF
Holy Trinity Church; DR.. Lovejoy FL
lott. OF the Hudson Guild: Mrs. Alice
CARPENTER, OF Manhattan, and others. The
sneakers stand was in front OF the Sol
diers and Sailors Monument, where the
members of the various organization
gathered.
A feature OF the gathering was the re-
lease OF two carrier pigeons, carrying TO
washington a resolution passed at the
meeting calling on Congress TO give wom-
en- the vote. The resolution will be trans
mitted TO the President by suffragists in
Washington, VINO will receive il.
Prior TO the meeting there was
parade of fifty automobiles, starting from
the headquarters. at q Lafayette ave-
headed by Mrs william A Prendergast,
wife of the Controller. After passing
through the Bedford district. they gath
cred at the plaza. concert by shan
mons I'D Regiment Band. assisted by
chorus OF more than one hundred voices.
was given after the meeting.
The automobile parade sped TO various
parts of the borough. after the plaza
meeting was over. visiting the gather
ings which were held during the after
noon and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Schwartz. DR.. Maude Glasgow and Mrs.
Crystal Eastman Benedict
y band played between speeches. but
didn't furnish half the diversion that
came when Mrs. Inez Milholland Boisse-
vain dashed up in a taxi with her hus-
band.
Miss Burns read the Bristow- Mendel
amendment and asked for a vote on IT,
Almost every hand in the crowd was
raised
IL was supposed that the Shafroth
amendment now also before the Senate
would be read at some OF the meetings
Yesterday. since sunragists allied with
the national and state suffrage associa-
tons are supporting that But for some
reason where the Bristov- Mendell amend
ment didn't have the floor perfectly
rcn-commital document was read. So the
fight which is said 10 be rending the suf
fIage ranks In Chicago over the two
amendments didn't come to spoil the dem
Onstration here.
Miss Elizabeth Freeman appeared at
Grants Tomb for little while, but didn't
speak. She said she was too exhausted
by her pedestrian exercise as one of the
"mourners' band outside of Mr. Rookie
feller's office and her subsequent hunger
and thirst and sleep strike in jail