davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-16
MONTANA TEAM
LOOKS. HUSKY
FOOTBALL SQUAD REACHED HERE
TODAY TO MEET IDAHO TOMOR-
ROW ON GRIDIRON
Idaho Team Weakened by Loss of
Brown and Ross Out Of the Game
on Account of Injuries

Idaho will meet Montana on the
gridiron tomorrow at the university
athletic field and the game is scheduled
to start promptly at 2:30. The Mon
tana team arrived today and were en-
gagged in practice this evening pre-
liminary to the big contest tomorrow
and the team looks like good husky
organization and is likely to give Ida
ho severe rub.
1t was announced today by Graduate
Manager Favre that the Idaho team
would be weakened materially by the
loss of Brown at .fullback and Ross at
halfback, both men being out of the
game on account of injuries. Will
Jams and Hamilton will probably take
their places. Both are new men this
year but from the work they have
shown in practice, they have the "old
stuff" in them and may develop into
stars.
I'VE have been putting the men
a thorough grilling the past
week and tonight will be devoted to
signal practice" said Mr.. Favre to-
day. 1--WE are not making any predic-
tions nor promises but Idaho will put
up a rafting good game and football
may feel assured of a
splendid contest"
"Our boys are in fine shape and we
expect to put up an excellent exhib1-
ton, hoping to better the record made
here last year." said Graduate Man
ager A. B. Craighead, Jr., who ar
rived with the team today. About ~35
men are in the party and includes be-
sides Mr.. Craighead, head coach, DR..
Iailman and Assistant Coach Jerry
Nilsson.
The following is the probable line
lp for tomorrow:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-16

cident than otherwise dropped the
idea of a lecture course for the year
but this week opportunity presented
itself to secure some of the attrac-
tions which the people will want to
see.
The course as constituted this year
will consist of Helen Keller, John
Kendrick Bangs, Thomas R. Green,
The Portland Add Club. While only
four numbers will be offered it is prob
ably the best course that has ever been
offered by the high school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-16
Berlin Gives a Report

BERLIN, (Via The Hague) Oct. 49,
The German general staff today report
ed that the situation both at the east
ern and western theatres of war were
excellent from their standpoint. 1t is
said that the French had made i'm
portant gains nowhere. In the east the
Russians are declared to have been
overwhelmingly repulsed at all points
with heavy losses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-16
UhIans We're Sighted
Battle in the East

PARIS, Oct. ia battle between
the Austrians and Russians is in pro-
gress south of Przemysl," the Bord
eaux war office announced at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. OF the developments
in the western field the statement said:
"The progress the Allies are reported
to have made Thursday is confirmed.
On our left wing our forces in action
extend now from the region of Ypres
to the sea-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-16
CLOSE MARCONI STATION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The nevy
department has ordered the MarcOni
wireless station at Honolulu closed
within "a hours unless a satisfactory
explanation is given concerning the
dispatching of message to certain
German gunbOats. The administration
held that the American neutrality
proclamation had been violated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-16

It is an excellent plan to have all
household and office accounts settled
and balanced by the 18th of each
month. The record is not complete
unless the subscription to the Star
Mirror has been included.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-16

LONDON, OCT. &-TORPEDOED BY A GERMAN SUBARMNE,
BRITISH ARMORED CRUISER HAWKE NORTH
THURSDAY AFTERNOON ADMIRALTY
OF THE VESSELS CREW, ORINARILY 5H 1T WAS
THREE OFFICERS AND A MEN WE'RE SAVED
STRUCK AMIDSHIPS ALMOST ENTIRELY
EXACT SCENE DISASTER PUBLIC. THE
HAWKE HAS SCOUT
WAS 800 FEET LONG AND OF 1900 TONS DISPLACEMENT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-16

By surgeons skill new jawbone
has been made for a woman out of one
of her ribs. This is all very we'll, but is
there not some danger that when the
lady goes to get her teeth filled it will
tickle her to death ?-New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-16

According to an English parliament
ary committee, the production of all of
London's electric power in few large
stations would save 100000 tons of
coal a year and greatly lessen the
smoke ce.-Indianapolis News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-16

LONDON, Oct 16.-That the Ger
man cavalry occupied Ostend for
few hours Thursday was stated in ad
vices to the London Globe today.
Whether or not the kaiser's troops
left again the message didn't say The
story was without details.
UhIans We're Sighted
The German forces are believed to
have occupied Ostend though no Of
fetal confirmation was available today
and communication with the city has
been interrupted. When the boat left
Thursday the Uhlans were already in
sight. The Allies evacuated the port
Tuesday, it was learned today, and are
southwark to escape isola-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-16
ROmbard KiaO Char

TOXIC, Oct. 16.-From land and sea
the Japanese and British are bonn
harding the Germans Kiao Chau de-
fenses again today. One fort was
partially destroyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-16

year produced 250,000 pounds of
Turkish" tobacco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-16
DEADLY WORK DONE YESTERDAY
ONLY A OF CREW WERE RESCUED
TWO OTHER BRITISH CRUISERS STOOD



Neutrality-suspicious. Russians Big Battle Near PrzemysI
Everything Satisfactory
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18

turned commission located Alaska would be long from headquarters and from intimate Congress will be cay of proposals concentrate large powers such body.
 Moreover the government has Alaska railway commission work premnare to build railroad system there has gwen Alaska territorial form of government, with legislature Add to m development ean hs the general control that would have be continued of the departments Wash and finally keep the job with its authority to boss these subbosses and there would be complication such would add the difficulties of getting results of the right kind and might conceivaby aid the sEu people who results of the wrong kind
 If Mr. Secretary Lane going be the head of the develop men board everybody would say But usual he can't be spared from the job he in.
 The above very logical argument against Mr. Lanes poa The that a located Alaska would be
 long from headquarters contains the of the argument does the obectors that Alaska long way from headquarters and that therein lies the difficulty of Alaskan adns It neutraze much possible this distance between
 the administrative powers and the object of e that the board proposed be located Alaska and also obvae the different departments and bureaus being consulted about each detail of administration. Secretary Lanes ctre the present methods ought least to enlist the interest of the of investigating his proposal for the abatement of the present cumbersome methods of administration employed Alaska
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18
THE GOAL IN SIGHT

The The Pioneers dispatches today of the reslg of Iuerta president of Mexico and the installation of his Francisco Carbaa supposed to be satisfactory to all contendng parties, portens that the pacfcaon of Mexico sight With the selection by the electorate of the troubled republic of president bv constitutional methods and the establishment of law and order the task assumed by President Wilson's administration will have been completed and of Mexico by the armed forces of the United States will
 That such elimination of the Mexican embrogio will be of eradication the American people without
 due the patriotic stand taken by President Wilson, his patient of that position and hs refusal to be earned away by the konng that 1oved all the horrors of proaced with neror which new responsibilities would have been acquired at cost n blood and treasure.
 Those newspapers and politicians who have hampered the es dents course ths vi of find little to commend the success of his Mexican policy but he will find his reward the increased respect and confidence of the great bulk ot s eoco trvnen, regardless of political affiliations
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18
SECRETARY LANES PLANS FOR ALASKA

seems great pity that Secretary of the Interior Franklin k Lanes plan for the formation of development board to handle the
 ourc of Alaska should have received such attenon both from the people of the Territory and members of congress Latest ports indicate that the which introduced the house by Delegate Wckeam and the senate by Senator Chamber lain of Oegon will be reached this of the national eg ure and this spite of the fact that the secretary o the mterIor has repeatedly urged action the proposition
 but natural expect that there would be opposition to the pan but what opposition has developed Alaska has apparently heen the result of ignorance what the plan conempaes An objection raised by the Washington Times probably fair sample of what be expected out the congressional deates should ever reach that stage. The Times says:
 The plan excellent provided 1t not very bad one Which it depends altogether the who might be selected There could hardly be efficient project for promoting the loot ing of the territory and monopozaon of its provided the such Secretary Banger and the latt ad linistraton would have named,
 President Wilson would not appoint Banger comnsslon and Secretary Lane would recommend But lot ot mistakes are made picking many that there doubt about the advsab of giving such material interests into charge ot limited board long Mr. Lane secretary of the interior Alaska will be safe hands, Nobody will away with while his head
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18
DEATH CLAIMS
 A GOOD CITIZEN

On Monday morning last the citizens of Iditarod were palned and shocked to hear of the sudden death during the preceding night of Henry Schneider, an old and re- spected citizen of the North and one of the best known business men of the city. He was found in his cabin by James Craw-
 ford who went to awaken him to attend to some matters of business. He had ap- parenty passed away peaceably, as there were no evidences of suffering either ln the features of the deceased or in the posi-
 ton in which he was lying. Mir. Schneider had been for some years q sufferer from stomach trouble, and 1t Is believed that his heart became affected. It was decided that no inquest was necessary.
 Mr Schneider is said to have come North during the rush of 1897 and to have lived in Dawson and various parts of Alaska ever since He was for number of years engaged in business in Fairbanks, and came
 here from that city four years ago and established painting, paperhangng and decorating business, which he has conducted
 ever since.
 While of a kindly and congenial nature, the deceased was uncOmmunlcatlVe about his rela..les, even to his closest friends, and nothing Is known regarding then. He i is said 10 have had brother in the United States, but he had not heard from him for several years. He had been in business m 1 Portland. Ore, for some years prior to his
 coming North, and is said to have owned
 small ranch near that place, to which he
 had intended to retire in his old age.
 The funeral was held Wednesday after 1 noon at : o'clock under the auspices of the | Arctic Brotherhood of which he was a
 member The hall was crowded with friends
 and acquantanceS of the deceased and the
 casket was literally buried under a profu-
 sion of beautiful floral pieces made up ot i both wild and cultivated flowers the trlo-
 ute of mourning friends. The ritual ot the l order was used the ceremony being pre- i sided over by Arctic Chief Claude Baker.
 A choir composed of Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. | Charles Larson, Mrs. Maher, Miss Held, i Walter Rowson and Earl Hunt with Mrs.
 Percy Charles at the piano, rendered hymns 1 suitable to the occasion, and Alfred E.
 Maltby delivered brief eulogy of the de ceased.
 1 Many tear-dimmed eyes testified to the
 esteem in which the kindly old gentleman was held by his friends and nelghbors and sorrow for his demise was generally Tn cEl- dence As tribute to to the departed the entire a>sembIage joined in procession to
 the cemetery, where the final obseQules of
 the Brotherhood were held the members of
 the camp being clad in their parkas. | Henry Schneider was 56 years of age and twas born in Prussia lie is said to have served in the German army, and came to America when quite 8 young man.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18
WICKERSHATl'S PLATFORT11

The Juneau Empire says that while the platform upon which Delegate Wckeham has announced that he will make his fourth campaign good far goes does the qurements of the stuaon and nmates that should have aned announcement favor of full territorial form of govern Alaska As this the only objection raised the platform of the delegate presumed that the other blanks satisfactory
 Delegate Wckersham has given ntmahon to whether or not he in favor of full territorial government for Alaska, with all
 the privileges and obligations enaed that form of government but presume he the project the light do others of citizens who have devoted thought the subject In the first place. likely that congress will be induced to grant greater of segovernmen large territory to the small number of inhabitants located here and if there possibility of such being taken there many why the inhabitants of the Territory should object With all due respect the statement made by the present governor of the Territory that
 the present territorial government desion and has not been yet how of its and liabilities
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18

Gold mining companies of the Rand held South Africa, have been experimenting with electric blasting with view of reducing the danger of miners rhthisis, disease ascribed to the fine dust that results from blasting. By using electric systems are firing can be done from the surface and the air can be cleared of the fine dust before the miners need to enter the mine.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18
Notice Of Forfeiture

To A. Arndt, Theresa Arndt and Jos. Mlkuta,
 their heirs and assigns, and 10 all
 persons claiming by, through or uhueF
 them and each of them:
 You and each of you are hereby notnen that the undersigned, co-oWner, mas t1- pended one hundred dollars during the year 1913 in labor and improvements upon that certain placer, mining Ili, clam known and described as the Wllu Cat" Association Placer Mining Claim. situate three miles below lower dis cOvrry on Bear creek, tributary or the Tulksak river, in the kuSkOkWlm mining and recording precinct, Territory or Alaska. Said claim was located on the 25th day Of February, t9t2, and recorded in Vol. Of Locations, at page 33, of the records or the recorder Of the said huskokWlm re- Cording precinct.
 Such labor was performed and improve ments made for the purpose of holding said claim, and constituted the annual as sessmeut work for the year ending Decem- Der 3t, 1913.
 You and each of you are hereby further notified that unless you pay your propof- tiOn of said expenditures, together With the cost of this advertisement, to the under signed within ninety (90) days after the date of the last publication of this notice. your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned CO., owner, un- der section 2324, Revised Statutes Of the United States. DOMINICA SORACl.
 Co., owner. First publication, May ?, 1914.
 La.t publication. Aug. 1, 1914.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18
THE TREATY WITH COLOMBIA

The opponents of President Wilson their zeal dscred his before the people, have been publishing broadcast the that the treaty recently signed between this country and Colombia abec apology the part of the United States for the aid given in the of Panama from Colombia The language of the treaty gwen beow and difficult any sentence of 1t into apo]o9y:
 The government of the United States desiring put end to all disputes and differences with the Republic of Colombia occaoned by which have brought about the present situation the h of Panama its and the of the people of the United States expresses regret for anything that have interrupted altered the relations of cordial friendship existing long between the nations Colombia her and the of the people of Colombia accepts this declaration the full that this will disappear all obstacles the restoration of plete harmony between the two countries.
 The treaty provides that Colombia shall enjoy freely and per- peuy free passage through the Panama canal for her troops and arshps and puaes also that months after the exchange of rahcaons of the treaty the $ 100000 shall be paid to Colombia.
 The article relating canal privileges also provides for erca advantages favor of Colombian products imported into the Canal Zone and for special advantages the railway traffic of Panama when the canal interrupted tor and when needed for Colombian agents and troops and for stores from Colombia.
 Colombia recognizes Panama ind penden nation which shall the Pacific points equdsant between Cocao and Arc{a says the last article, which continues The United States undertakes the sending by the of Panama of agent negotiate with Colombia treaty peace and
 friendship which shall include agreement regarding the pecnary liability of the countries.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18
RUBY GETS SlO,OOO,
 S2,5OO FOR IDITAROD
(NeWs-MinPr June 26)


 Assistant Engineer Zug of the Alaska road commission said yesterday that the commission would begin active work in the lower river country the first of hte month. For several weeks past work has been un- der way cn the main Valdez road, and on this stretch of 400 miles the greater per centage of the S125,00 used annually by the commission in Alaska will be spent, as usual Between Fairbanks and Richardson alone about S15,OO0 will be expended in carrying on the work of several crews. No new road is being built on this line but the maintenance expense IS heavy and some new bridges have been or are now being constructed.
 At Ruby S1O,O0O will be expended by the commission The road to Long creek will be extended This IS thirty mile stretch> of which at present not more than three or four miles are bUiit. The rest of the road is a summer trail sometimes passabla and sometimes not. With Sl0,00O considerable new road can be built, and it will be much appreciated by the residents and workers on Ruby's principal creek. Who will be in charge of the Ruby work has not yet been announced.
 lGtarOd will get SZ,5OO, It IS at present planned for road improvement most of which will be spent in maintenance and upl,cep. No new road can be built with that amount, but some necessary repairs will be made greatly to the satisfaction of that district
 Quite a lot of work will also be done in and around Circle, Fort Yukon and Hot Springs, but the details have not yet been worked out
 Lieutenant Edgarton, the engineer officer of the commission, will be in Fairbanks about the 10th of July, and is coming over the big trail, as the Valdez road is called Engineer Zug is pushing the work around Fairbanks as rapiGly aS he can
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18
VI a, a s s s s V1 @ 6 tim B g

Considerable preparations are being made by the membership of the Flat Creek Will son Democratic Club for the mass meeting to be held at the Moose hall at Flat City tomorrow Sunday evening at o'clock G. Ellis Gardner, assistant district attorney late arrival in Alaska from North Caro- lima, will address the meeting. Senator Henry Roden has been invited to attend and in all probability will make a few re- marks. James C. Moody can also be de- pended upon to make several timely sug- gestions Everybody IS invited to be pres ent, and cordial welcome awaits all.
 Luther Hess left here last Saturday for Discovery, from where he intended to ac- company members of the Geological Survey party as far as Aniak. He expects to re- turn about August 25.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18
HJARMON HAS JOINED THEM
LNaldez CommOner

The Alaska Socialist, published at Fair banks, says: 'Why does Caskey suspect trickery at the coming Democratic conven- tion? Good Democrats should not express such sentiments If the Democratic con vcntion acts without any improper inhu- ences.' Where are the improper influences to come from? That handcIasp looks like the handc,asp that the prizefghters extend to one another the instant before they side step the vicious swing which they know is bound to fellow.
 "'Thc hand of Ca.key is his own.
 And never will in friendly grasp
 The hand If such as ErWin clasp
 The Alaskan was too previous. Caskey has cIaspcd the hand of Erwin and gone to bed with hila He'll get his all right.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18
ROAD 70 CEMETERY
 SHOULD B; llADE

The funeral of Henry Schneider last Wednesday afternoon. which was largely at tended by his many friends, who joined in the procession to the cemetery, brought very vvidly to the minds of many of our citi- zens the great need of road from the warehouse of Manuel GUlarte to the burial ground There is certainly no complaint to be made against the road cut First street to the above mentioned warehouse (thanks to the generosity and enterprise of Mr Cvlarte, who has spent a gooGly num- Der of collars in years past to make the thoroughfare passable at all seasons Of the year for pedestrians as we'll as teams). Many ladies on Wednesday last, we dare say, who were too brave to leave the con course upon arriving at the warehouse, and continued on to the cemetery, found them selves with very wet feet on their return home
 The Pioneer is very much of the opinion that the good road should be continued to and through the little silent city of the dead, and urges the proposition most ear nestly for the consideration of the town council One citizen with whom the Pio- neer man was talking about the matter said that whenever the council would de eide to improve the cemetery road he was willing to cheerfully donate two days labor, and when it comes to performing a good days work, George Adams can deliver the goods for fair. Other bystanders spoke in like manner, and The Pioneer is positive when it makes the statement that funds for such a public necessity will be readily forthcoming
 What do you think of the proposition, Mr Mayor and gentlemen of the town coun- oil2
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18

"Combnng of the transportation lines of the Northern Navga- Company with cheaper throughout the North and greater for the who going Alaska for the purpose of development said Drkeson president of the White Pass & Yukon railroad Seattle recently This good the people of Interior Alaska, but they still waiting for tangible evidences to bear out the statement.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18

PIONEER CREEK AGENCIES DISCOVERY OTTER. R.... Harry Donneley FLAT ClTY...........Nr Mrs. (. (. ChttCk
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGT0N
 DESAPP0INTED ITS FRIENDS

Poughkeepse, N. Y, June 27.- Colum, bia university won by length and half in the great Intercollegiate boat race last evening, with Pennsylvania second, Cornell third. The University of Washington crew finished fifth.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-07-18

would help matters There overwhelming demand for instance that the people of this Territory shall take the burden of the administration of justice this extensive territory, with system of judicial and officers Granting that the present y tenn is unsatisfactory 1t obvious where could be remeded by an increase of obligations and comparatively few inhabitants
 If the above objection the only that be urged against the platform of the degate why ungudng ndoremen?