davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

Notice is hereby given that all wa
ter rents must be paid on or before
September 81, 1914, or the supply OF
water will be shut off as per Section
35 of the rates. rules and regula-
ticns of the Trinidad water works.
w. l.. Lewis, Superintendent. st
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
It. Marearet's Guild.

~. MAIkaIet 0ullu.
St. Margaret's Guild of the Epis-
eopal church Will meet at 2:3O Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
L. H. Lawson, 305 Ash street.
Priscilla Club.
The Priscilla club will meet with
Mrs. Arthur Allen Friday afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock.
Reception for ew Minister.
A reception Is to be given by the
members OF the First Methodist
church congregation in honor of the
newly appointed pastor. Rev. G. W.
Henderson, Friday evening at 8
o'clock. The entertainment will be
held In the church, and all members
are requested to be present.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23

ABERcROMB1E FOR RANGE
COAL.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
NOTICE.

For the protection or the timber
and grazing and to preserve the in
crease the game and fish thereon,
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co., and the Colorado Futl and Iron
Co., hereby give notice that all tres
passing. hunting or fishing on their
lands in Las Animas County, Colo
RADIO. are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal Il Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Copy J. F. Welborn. President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23

Chronicle-News. soc month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
Lutheran Workers.

Lutheran Workers.
The Lutheran Workers will meet
with Mrs. John Berger. 200 East
Fifth street. Thursday afternoon at
2:3O.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

Mike Kianoni. an Italian, was ar
rested last night at Gray Creek. Gia-
noni is charged with stealing
watch, and is lodged in the county
jail awaiting arraignment.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23

The Castle Hall Dancing Academy
has a new coat of tinting. paint and
varnish. Tony d. Clark was the dec
orator This is some swell place to
dance now.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
J. J. ]. ABERcRoMB1E.
o B IT U A R Y

VALDEZ.
Louis Valdez, the infant son of
Abel Valdez, died at Tobasco last
night and was buried this afternoon,
interment being made in the Valdez
cemetery at FL Moro.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23


ir
O..
49,
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-23
ATTENTION, MOOSE!

There win be a meeting of the
Loyal Order of Moose at the usual
place tonight. All members are urg-
ed to attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-13
EXERCISES HELD
WERE PATRIOTIC
PROGRAM AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
YESTERDAY WAS HIGHLY
APPRECIATED.
Flag Drills by Boys and Girls OF
Fourth and Fifth Grades Was
Inspiring Sight.
By Mrs. III. A. EIdredge.

| The patriotic exercises given at the
high school in honor of Lincoln Day
were of high order of excellence and
interest. Every number from the ad-
dress of appreciation by Kenneth Col
Inns to the oration, What the Union
Means to U.s." by Walter Sandelus,
tended to do honor to those who saved
| the union and to promote patriotism in
the hearts of the present generation
The music was suitable for the oc-
casion and we'll rendered by the glee
Clubs, the audience joining heartily
in the singing of THE Star Spangled
Banner" and America" The flag drill
given by boys and girls of the 5th and
9Th grades was very pleasing.
Comrade Campbell of Pullman told
interesting "reminiscences of his boy
hood recollections of Lincoln. He told
a funny story of a dog and a muskrat
in barrel. His remarks were warm
ly applauded. After the recitation,
"The Men Who Wear the Little But
ton," by Camille Mcdaniel, Comrade
Campbell arose and addressed her say
ing that only those men who fought
in the civil war between 1861 and 1865
are entitled to wear that button and
in few years at most none of them
will be left He asked the children
present at see that the soldiers graves
were decorated with the flag, the en-
blem of the Union they fought to save
AS the guests of honor passed out
of the auditorium they were warmly
cheered by the pupils, who remained
seated.
The Women's Relief Corps extend
thanks for the fine program given
and hope that it may be yearly event. !
If we do right, God will be with us
and if he is with us We cannot fail
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-13
SPLENDID CONCERT
PROMISED PUBLIC
CECILIAN CHORAL SOCIETY PRO-
GRAM WILL BE RARE TREAT
FOR MOSCOW PEOPLE.
GOunOd's Cantata Gallia One of the
Feature Numbers Varsity 0rches-
ira has Reached High Standard.

The most interesting musical num-
ber of the Cecilian choral society con-
cert at the Methodist church Saturday
evening will be Gounod's cantata
Gallia, written for soprano solo.
chorus and orchestra. 1t is in the ma
ture of lamentation and was written
in London in 1870 while the composer
sojourned in that city by reason of
the confusion in France of the Franco
Prussian war.
This cantata was written for the
opening of the universal exposition in
1871. Later it was performed in Paris
and received there very favorably. No
such composition of equal brevity and
such great musical worth has ever
been so widely known or more deser-
vedly popular. The great soprano solo
is universal favorite wherever sung
and always creates a strong and last
will be at her best in this number,
singing the highest notes with perfect
ease and splendid quality of tone.
This cantata will be accompanied
with full orchestra and organ. The
university orchestra is playing better
at the present time than any orchestra
ever heard in this city. Under the
capable direction of Mrs Margaret V.
F. Hughes the organization has i'm
proved steadily until at this period
they well merit the interesting support
of everyone.
The reserved seat sale is being held
at the Corner Drug Store where some
choice seats may yet be obtained.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-13
FLUNKERS HEAR FATES
Faculty Committee Decides Fate Of
Long List of Students Below Re-
quired Mark.

| Twenty eight names of students
freshmen, sophomores, juniors an6
seniors-were read and re-read by the
faculty committee on admissions al
the university yesterday afternoon
Each of the 2S students submitted un-
der his or her name as many reasons
as he or she could think of, with the
assistance of imaginative counsel, why
his or her scholastic standing dropped
below the required semester average
of 60 per cent. Some didn't know the
rules" some forgot about it, while
still others prayed for mercy because
to be merciful was to be just.
ITO be merciful was to be just" in
some instances, thought the committee,
and the scholastic rule was so applied.
Some students who had worked little
and dropped far were bid pleasant
farewell; others who had diligently
applied themselves but for some un-
explainable reason had fallen barely
below the required mark were placed
on probation for a few weeks and
permitted to continue their studies.
1t is said that the list of 'hunkers"
at the varsity is longer this year than
ever before. The reason probably is
that there has been a general stiffen-
ing of the work throughout the insti-
tuition with a closer application of the
rules"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-13
WANT UNIFORM EXTENSION WORK
AgricuItnrists From Western Colleges
Seek Closer Co-OperatiOn.-Dr.
Carlyle HOnOred.

Dr. w. l.. Carlyle who recently re-
turned from Logan. Utah, where he at.
tended a meeting of representatives
from many of the western agricultural
colleges called for the purpose of per-
fecting a permanent organization re-
ports that some very effective work
was inaugurated. A permanent or
ganization was formed of which Dr
Carlyle was chosen president and DR..
e. J. Peterson of Utah Agricultu al
college, secretary.
The meeting was devoted to the DIS
cussion of a number of problems
which are facing the western agri-
cultural colleges, most of the time
being spent on the matter of agricul-
turaI extension work. 1t is hoped
said DR.. Carlyle, to perfect in the near
future some sort of uniform organiza
ton in extension service among the
various western colleges and expert
ment stations.
Another meeting of the organizations
will probably be called this fall,
though it has not yet been decided
where it will be held.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-13
RI0TING IN TOXIC
MANY BROKEN HEADS
POLICE STILL FIND DIFFICULTY IN HANDLING
DISGRUNTLED CROWDS.
OVER 200 WERE ARRESTED
Many Injured in Clash With POIiCe-Trouble Arose
Over Heavy Taxation of the People
of Japan.

TOXIC, Feb. 19.-Bloody fighting oc-
CURED early today between the police
and throngs of anti-tax rioters. 1t
was the third day of disorders.
This morning 500 police undertook to
disperse the crowd OF many thousands
gathered to hear speakers denounce
the squandering of money wrung from
the people by crushing tax. The
throng showed fight The police
charged frequently welding their
sabres remorselessly.
The rioters resisted with clubs and
paving stones. Finally they scattered
but a large number were injured,
though about 200 were arrested. Scores
of shop fronts were demolished.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-13
BOY SCOUTS NAME
SOME OFFICERS
ASSISTANT SCOUTMASTERS Sc
LECTED AT 4 MEETING HELD
LAST NIGHT.
Scope OF Work VIII Be Greatly En-
Iarged and Head Officials viii Take
Turns i'm Addressing Boys.

In response to call for young mel
to assist i'll the work with the Mos
COW Boy Scouts, a number of applica-
tions have been received by the Loca
Council and three appointments have
been made. The new assistant scout
masters are Glen Morton, B. e. Davis
and Paul Wenger.
Mr.. Glen Morton is a sophomore al
| the university but has temporarily
! left his studies to take a position as
teacher in the Naylor school in district
No. s. Two years ago he organized
and directed a club of twenty-four
boys known as the Young Mems
and took fourteen of them out camp
ing during the summer. Last summer
he was one of the delegates represent
ing the university at the Columbia
Beach conference. He has a boys
class in the Presbyterian Sunday
school and is the president of the
young peoples society of that church.
Mr.. B. Ellsworth Davis graduated
from the university last summer, and
is now instructor in manual training
in the Moscow high school.
At the university Mr.. Davis was
leader in many student activities. He
held place on the track team, was
secretary of the debate council, social
chairman of the Y. NJ. c. A., captain
of the battalion of cadets, and secre-
tary of the Victor Price debaters. He
was also the secretary for this state
of the National Students Prohibition
league. He won many honors in pub
lie speaking and debating.
Mr. Paul Wenger is a sophomore at
the university He has already be-
come very popular with the Boy
Scouts. He is good entertainer and
ingenious in getting up new stunts
for the boys. He can tell good story,
give lessons in boxing, and join the
boys in their games.
With these new leaders working in
with Scoutmasters d. B. |
Steinman and R. V. Crater, the scope |
Of the Boy Scout work in this city |
will be greatly enlarged The new
quarters have proved very popular
with the boys who gather there when |
ever the place is open. They spend |
heir time in reading, studying, play |
ng games and practicing scoutcraft |
lnder the supervision of the leaders. |
Hereafter the clubhouse will be open |
laily from 400 to 600 in the after
loon and from 700 to $3.50 in the
vening. The following schedule has
,een arranged for the evenings:
Ionday, Assistant Scoutmaster Paul
Venger; Tuesday, Assistant Scout
MASTER B. E. Davis; Wednesday, Scout
Master Rollo V. Crater; Thursday,
assistant Scoutmaster Glen Morton;
'riday, meeting of First Troop with
d. B. Steinman.; Satur
ay. meeting of the Second Troop with
coutmaster R. v. Crater The after
oons will be in charge of DR.. Stein
ian until other arrangements can be {
lade to relieve him. II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-13
Skiing Becoming Popular.

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo, Feb
13.-The big state tourney of skiing
completes it's session here today. The
Colorado clubs have been recognized
by the National Ski Association of
America, who realize the many natural
advantages offered here for the, fur
therance of the sport, ad sent two
of the best ski jumpers here to COM
pete in the tourney just ending.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-13
FOURTH GAME
GOES TO IDAHO
COACH GRIFFITH'S QUINTET
SWAMPS MISSIONARIES IN
ONE-SIDED CONTEST.
LOux Played Stellar Ball-Whitman
Eliminated from Championship
Possibility.

What it thought to have been tn
most one-sided basketball game eve
} seen at the varsity gymnasium wa
that played last night between tn,
Idaho quintet and the Whitman cole,
team. The game was generally con
ceded to idaho before the whistle blew
but no one had suspected that the
final score would reach such proper
tions at so to IA. When the playing
began, however, the one-sidedn IS oi
the fight became apparent and the
crowd lost count on the score long
before the first half had ended. At
the end Of the first half the score stood
Idaho 29, Whitman s.
I The second half opened with the
visitors still fighting hard but in vaih.
| The score continued to pile up against
thsm until no one dared venture a
guess as to where it would be when
time should finally be called The five
Idaho men looked like a whole regi-
ment and as they looked they played
Once they got their hands on the ball
there was nothing more to it. 1t mere
ly went from some one to some one
and then to LouX and the scorers add
ed another pair OF points on the Idaho
column.
Though LouX, as usual, was the i'll
4 1,,r II
leagues played mighty good game
Captain Soulen tossed six goals from
the field, some of which were scored
from difficult angles. Jardine scored
five goals and Hyde came next with
two. Loux was credited with 10 field
goals and six free throws out of seven
chances. Whenever he came within
shooting distance of the basket he was
found to be dangerous and the crowd
didn't wait for the toss to commence
their cheering. On one occasion he |
was thrown to the floor and as his Op- |
ponent was calmly awaiting the arri- |
val of the referee to decide the contro-
versy the big Idaho center-four
points down-shot the ball through the
loop at distance of more than a
score of feet with as perfect ease as
if he were playing from his customary
Near the close of the second half
Hyde, Keane and Soulen were taken
3ut and Lommasson, c. Perkins and
Y. Samms substituted in their stead.
The score kept climbing until when
he timers whistle blew it stood Ida
10 SO. Whitman IA. Johnny Bender
If w. S. c. referred the game.
Last nights game marked the fourth
traight victory for the Idaho team
ver the Whitman college aggregation
nd put the Missionaries ou. of the
championship running. The Whitman
cam will meat W. S. c. at Pullman to-
light and again tomorrow night
.arge scores in favor of the Washing
On State team are expected in both
ontests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-13
WOCSOMONIAN APPEARS
High School Students Start Semi
Monthly Newspaper.-First One
Ever Published ut Nj. H. s.

The first issue of "The Wocsom-
onian," semi-weekly student publ
cation at the high school has just made
it's appearance. 1t is the first news
paper ever published by the high
school students. It's editorial staff in
cludes the following: editor-in-chief,
Ronald Romig; associate editor,
Charles Witcher; business manager,
Conrad Ostroot; athletic editor, Geo.
Fallquist; exchange editor, George
Johnson; reporters, Howard Hatfield
Margaret Byrns and Floyd Reeves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-13
Banks Vote on Federal Reserve.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-A special
meeting of the stockholders of The
Coal and Iron National and the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce will be held
here today to vote on the question Of
entrance to the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn The directors of the Coal and
Iron National bank voted in favor of
it last month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-13
Bank Board in Georgia.

ATLANTA. Ga. Feb 13.-The re-
serve bank organization committee is
in this city for a three-day stop. Hear
ings will be given today and tomor-
row, and Sunday the committee W /
rest, preparatory to visiting Cincinnati
and Cleveland, the last two cities on
their list
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-13
Panama Up-tO.Date.

BOSTON, Feb. 13.-The subject of
Burton Holmes Travelogue for today
and tomorrow will be his new lecture,
Panama Down to Date" Mr.. Holmes
has competitive representative at the
canal who forwards each week pic
lures and data concerning the great
work being done.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-13
CAPTAIN WAS SAVED
Freight Steamer Sank in English
Channel and Crew Believed to
Have Perished.

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The freight
steamer MY Own" sank in the Eng
lish channel today off Shoreham. 1t
is believed the crew of eight perished.
The captain, alone, was found by life
savers clinging to the rigging.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-13
WON'T CART BABIES AROUND
Postmaster General Becomes Heart
less and Refuses to Permit Babes
Journey Through Parcel Post.

WASHINGTON Feb. 13.-That ba-
bies cannot be sent by parcel post
hereafter was today ruled by assistant
Postmaster General Stewart. The par
eel post cannot, he added, accept any
living beings, human or otherwise
with the exception of queen bees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-13
Cold Weather Caused Deaths.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-There We're
nine deaths last night from the ex-
treme cold weather and scores of per-
sons were overcome who would have
succumbed but for timely relief
The municipal lodging houses could
accumulate only a fraction of those
applying for a place to sleep. Char
table organizations were swamped.
Many persons were allowed to sleep
in the police stations. About 20 per-
sons bunked in the morgues The
hungry were so cold they couldn't
stand in the bread lines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-13
A VALENTINE TO IDAHO.

Your shape is deemed vexatious
But you I'll not deride;
Twas natures mood pugnacious
Your bound'ries did decide.
Your mountains and your valley,
Your lakes of shining blue
Make sunbeams droop and daily
Till crimson is their hue.
O state of mighty splendors,
| worship at thy shrine;
My love is true and tender,
| would be wholly thine.
p. J. +.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-13
Wilson's Cold Better.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-Although
his cold is better, President Wilson
remained in his room today. Tonight
he is expected to be able to attend the
special New Jersey reception.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-13

and girls said Thank YOU as the
shining penny slipped inside the red
or blue mitten. That is nobody knows
but us.
Today we have been giving out the
papers. A sort of encore party. There
are still some pennies left for those
who could not get here yesterday and
there's great stack of papers that
the children should call for right away.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-13
BertiIIi0n Died Today.

PARIS, Feb. 13.-Alfonso Bertilion
the noted anthropologist, head of the
Paris Identification bureau at police
headquarters, died here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-13

MEXICO, Feb. 13.-That the rebels
are prepared to attack Torreon, uon-
teray, Tampico and Mazatian stimuli
taneously, was the news received here
today by War Minister Banquet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-13
Nine. Alma Gluck in Concert.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 13.-
Nine. Alma Gluck, noted soprano, will
appear in concert here tonight under
the auspices of the Ladies' Friday
Musicale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-13
Fight Many Fires.

There were so fire alarms in nine
hours. 1t was extremely hard to fight
fires because the water froze at the
nozzles. Firemen fought encased in
ice.
A terrific gale is blowing today from
the north Atlantic and the suffering is
intense in the frozen stricken region
Masters of ice encrusted lines arriv-
ing here today, said that mountainous
seas were running.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-13
IN GRIP OF BLIZZARD
new YORK IS SUFFERING
DEATHS FROM COLD SNAP GETS ELEVEN PER
SONS AT NEW YORK UP TO NOON.
POOR SUFFERED INTENSELY
Railroads Fear Tieup-Firemen Find it Difficult to
Fight Because the Water Freezes at the
NOZZleS.
BLIZZARD IN NEW YORK.

BLIZZARD IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Eleyen
: persons died from the cold up
to noon today. 1t was nine
above zero at noon, and the tem-
perature is rising but north
easterly wind reaching the pro-
portions of a blizzard is predict
ed for this afternoon. PrOmi-
nent railroad officials stated
this afternoon that they feared
the heavy snowfall would par
aIyze traffic in Pennsylvania
and Ohio.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-13
Was a Jolly Affair.

Altogether it was jolly affair. with.
not dull moment. And nobody knows
how many perfectly good little boys
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-27
FARM FACTS

BY Peter Radford, National Lee
turer Farmers Educational & CO.
Operative Union of America.
Where there is a silo there is
prosperity.
There is net enough of the COM
munity spirit among our rural dis
triets.
The laws relating to business are
wholly unsuited to the transactions
of the farmer.
The waste of effort through i'm
practicsl method of farming is the
greatest trageiy~of the age.
Something is wrong in our mar
keting system when a small crop
brings more money than a bountifuI
one.
Cooperation between practical
farmers and proficient business
men will eliminate ignorance and
prejudice.
The nations menu must be made
up from the fields, pastures, or
chad and gardens, and to farm in
diligently the farmer must know
what is needed.
We must give the same>care and
consideration to a system of COOP
eratIve laws, extending to the
farmer the facilities adapted to his
business that is now afforded cor
porations.
Farm tenancy is the greatest
menace now confronting the nation
and a only be checked by afford
ing the ttnant and the laborer
facilities for acquiring property
and by reducing the high rates of
interest which are now sapping the
vitality of agriculture.
Under the present system of
marketing farm products, it is pos
sible and often occurs, that people
in n part of the United States
literally starve for want of a pro.
duct, while the same product in an.
other part Of the nation is wasting
for Uant of a market.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-27
MUCH OIL IS USED

A daily consumption of BIAS
gallons CT fuel oil is required to
operate passenger and freight
trains on the Sacramento division
of the Southern Pacific company.
A barrel of oil contains AZ gallons,
selling at so cents, and will run
an ordinary train two miles. At
this rate it costs $2.05 to move 100
gross tons one mile.
There ire six stations on the
Sacramento division where engines
are loaded with oil. These are Sac
ramento, Gold Run, Truckee,
Marysville, Roseville and Willows.
Sparks Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-27
500 REWARD, S1OO

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
lesst one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease requires
constitution treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease and giving the pat
lent strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature
in doing it's work. The ptoprietors
have SO much faith iD it's curative
power that they offer One Hundred
Dollars Tor any case that it fails to
cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address! F. j. Cheney & Co.,,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
situation.