davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-28

Brsusttor. San Francisco: : G. Wich Mus.
Pickett ST. Louis Charles 4 Noorcr Chi
cago.
OKLAHOMA n Williams. obnhom,
Nelson. Watkins Okla. Vic II. Ellis. Paw.
huska. Okla. Sir and Mr., l.. " Grcmer,
saltwater. Okla; u. A. Brumbaugh, Broken
Arrow. OKLA A. + Henry tatousa. okla
j. y stanford Independence. Kan e. Han.
slsr Kansas City. e L Walters MrmpI is
Trrus j. G. West. SkiHtook Okla. J. q
Peters. McAHstcr. OKLA: Nathan Ro>cy.
Nuita. okla II n. Rrcerdorc Bartlcs,.Ilc.
d T. Springer. Oklahoma city. j. J.. Press.
burg Dallas. Tex; + T.. Northvay Okla.
H1ms CITY T. II Reeus Oklahoma City.
o. e. CroJhValt kanss, city $ Nc.
kiahan. thauute, Kan. G. b. Thompson,
oNFORp-J H. wonrocs oklahoma city,
a. " la'ien Kansas city. r. = Nadlo,.
~t Louis Alice Pupppr ST l0ui, VI b.
IrdlAe. Mussogec. Okla. b Eonist. Mus.
kogee okla G. Fountain. Dallas Tex:
Mr, y. ". Fine Dallas Tea Miss Kin.
EIre Dallas Ten ". c. Williams Okla
homa city B \. Raymoru Oklatoma city,
! ". Simpson. Oklahoma City. j L.
Neiubcrgcr san Antonio. Tex. T. " Doyle.
- Louis D. II Wilcox. Leonard. OKLA
! V Smith Ardmorc. OKLA. William lIarl.
J. W. sloan Kansas City. ". II Phelps,
kansas City
BALTiMdRE a c Armstrong Chicago;
4 VI Day Independence. Kan Vr ami
Mrs n y shaw. Muskoget. A. A. Wagner.
kauEas city. Mr. and Mr.. j W Hartus.
Kansas city: Mrs LuciIle keney. kan.s,
city {. a. Fisher, Aussoges
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-28
RELIEF FROM STOMACH HIS

why suffer from constipation and
stomach trouble when Mayr's Wonder
ful stomach Remedy. a simple pre-
scription of French oils, will give re-
ltct and free the body Of an poisonous
matter? II YOU have faintinr spells,
sick headache distress after eating.
pressure NJ gas around the heart or
constipation, get bottle today DO
not delay longer 1t has brought health
and happiness to thousands Mayrs
Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now
sold here hy Gctman 4 Campbell
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-28

lansing, Mich. July 27 - III,
state supreme court today found the
National Cash Register company of
Dayton, Ohio, guilty of illegal re-
straint ~ trade under the so-calIed
Michigan antitrust law and i'm
posed a fine of $4,000. The COM
pany is restrained from doing busi-
ness in Michigan until the fine is
paid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-28

She-Man viii wake mp some fine
morning and fin3 the universe ruled
by women.
He Just like a woman 70 take ad-
vantage Of mau while he sleeps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-28

CHIEF ELECTGICIAN NORRIS Of
The Tulsa fire department yesterday
made the rounds of me city and took
down an cards that had been lacked
ON telephone posts containing fire
alarm boxes Most Of the cards con-
'3iucd the advertisements of Dandi-
dates for office The electrician an
uouuced that hereafter he would
cause the arrest Of all persons having
cards tackled on these posts. as they
are great dotrIment TO the fire
alarm system and a source of much
annoyance 90 the Workmcn having
IN charge the upkeop OF the service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-28

DELAY IN The state forwarding the
assessed valuation Of the public scrN N-
ice corporations 90 the county asses
rur has caused the county excise
board TO mark time. The excise board,
under The law, met last saturday for
the purpose OF making the tax leyles
tor the county. city. school districts
and townships The lack II the pub
lie service valuation Is preventing the
board from working. So they are ad-
iuuruing from DAY To day waiting on
a report from the state. The county
excise board is composed of the county
Judge. the county attorney the county
treasurer the county clerk ana the
county superintendent II IL likely
that the committee on taxation. re
Gently appointed ly the Commercial
club. will meet with the excise board
when they prepare to make the lcvics.
The RAILROAD RATE On edible
nuts from New York city and New
York shipping points to Tulsa has
been reduced through the efforts of
Adams secretary Of the Tulsa Traffic
association. from 8 I."a Co 81 - per 100
pounds This was arranged hy a COM
uu9tior rate through the Mississippi
RIVER. Along with this reduction the
rate ou the same product for okla
hHUa city was raised from 81 2t Go
f.4 Attention was called to the fact
That Tulsa's rate 10 the Niesi Sirpi
was only 80 cents per 100 pounds.
which would make q total of X1.11
for the whole distance rs now placed.
" hilc 10 would make oklahoma City's
only Sl.-6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-28

THE CORNERSTONE of the new
Grace VI y church AZ Collins and
Trenton was laid sunday afternoon a.
I o'clocA A large crowd was present
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
PATRIOTIC SENTIMENT
ABOVE PARTISANSHIP
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, ALMOST UN-
1T IN SUPPORTING ADMINISTRATION
KILL DOWN ASIATIC EXCLUSION
New immigration Law Not to be Loaded Down With
Anti-AIien Riders Aimed Principally at
Japanese.

! WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Placing pa
triotism above partisanship, the house
of representative today by a vote of
2O3 to a refused to make any declara-
ton on an Asiatic exclusion policy
aimed principally at Japan This
stand was taken on the Hayes amend
ment to the Burnett Dillingham; i'm
migration bill now under consideration
in the house.
Representative Raker introduced an
anti-Japanese amendment as a sub
stitute to the Hayes amendment but il
was showed under by vote of 1872
to 6. The house leaders today be-
lieved the Burnett bill will be rushed
through to an early vote. Democratic
and republican leaders both participa-
ted in the debate, pleading against
embarrassing the president and Sec
retary of State Bryan in their negotia-
tions with Japan
Although aimed directly at Japan,
the Hayes amendment provided for the
exclusion of Chinese. Hindu and Afrl-
can laborers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
Seeding TREES
FOR DISTRIBUTION
FORESTRY DEPARTMENT OF THE
UNIVERSITY WILL SUPPLY
IDAHO RESIDENTS.
Only Slight Charge Made For the Stock
Department Has Issued Valuable
Bulletin on the Subject.

| The department of forestry of the
university has several thousand seedl-
| ing trees of almost a score OF different
varieties for distribution to residents
fof Idaho at two cents each plus the
cost of packing The trees are all in
hardy condition and will bear an in
spection tag when shipped from the
departments nursery.
In a bulletin which is almost ready
for distribution numerous recommend
ations are made by Professor Shat
tuck of the varieties of shade and or
namental trees and those suitable for
wind-breaks which are best adapted to
practically every section of the state.
Professor Shattuck collected the data
for his bulletin on a trip which he
made last summer throughout south
Idaho and several sections of the
north Any resident of Idaho who
desires any of the varieties on hand
may secure them by writing Professor
Shattuck. Not more than total of
200 trees will be sent to any one per-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
FINE RECORD ON
MOSCOW'S GROWTH
CITY ENGINEER HARVEY j. SMITH
COMPILED COMPLETE DATA
FOR CHAMBER.
Figures Show Amount OF Street Pave
ment, Cement Sidewalks, Water
Mains, Curbing, Sanitary Sewer.

Some very interesting figures have
been prepared by City Engineer II. J
wing, curbing, storm and sanitary sew
ers, water mains and cement side
walks, including the university
grounds, to date. Mr.. Smiths state
ment was prepared at the request of
the chamber of commerce and his fig
ures will be used by that body in their
publicity work during the next few
months.
In the line of improvements with
which Mr.. Smiths figures deal Mos
COW is not to be eXcelled by any other
town in the entire Palouse country
and his figures, considered i'll connec-
tion with the extensive paving which
is already being planned for next sum-
mer give Moscow a place among the
most progressive towns within rad
ius of many hundred miles.
The work of the chamber of COM
merce in giving publicity to the city's
progressiveness has on this and many
other occasions been greatly expedit-
ed by the efforts of Engineer Smith
and he is deserving of much commend
alton for his interest and enthusiasm.
His recent statement includes the
following figures: Pavement. Il 1,557.57
square yards; curbing, %. 0S9.5 linear
feet; storm sewer, 15.443 linear feet;
sanitary sewer 64,S64 linear feet;
water mains, 73.100 linear feet and ce
ment sidewalks, $4,000 square feet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
SEE GAME AT PULLMAN
Special Train Being Arranged for
Basketball Fans-IdahO Looks Like
East-Side Champion.

Arrangements are being made BY
Graduate Manager of Athletics G. L
Larson for a special train to return
from Pullman after the Idaho-W. S. c.
basketball game Saturday night. Mr.
Larson's efforts to secure such train
were prompted by the numerous re-
quests by students and townspeople
who desire to see the game and return
the same evening. 1t is possible, stat
ed Mr.. Larson this morning, that a
special train can be secured to take
the crowd to Pullman as we'll as a
train on which to return. 1t is prob
able, however, that the crowd will
leave here on the regular 6:15 train
on the O.-W. R. & N.
Saturdays game should attract
record attendance. 1t will be the
fourth meeting of the two teams with
the Idaho quintet one game the better
Of the series. Idaho has taken both
of the games played on the home floor
while the one played at Pullman went
to w. S. C. There will be six games
in all between the two fives. If w.
5. c. hopes to win the series she must
Jake the next three straight games
Idaho can take two out of the next
.hree and win.
The prospects of the University of
Ldaho's winning the championship on
his side of the mountains appears
yery bright as things now stand. Ida
10 has the better of W. S. c. thus far
md last night defeated the Whitman
cam by the one-sided score of 80 to
8 in the first meeting of the two lat
er quintets. Whitman and Idaho will
,lay again tonight on the Missonar-
es floor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
THOSE SLIPPERY SIDEWALKS
Prominent Citizen Losses Balance.
Then Temper-NOt Seriously
Injured.

1t looked for a few minutes toda,
as though The Star-MIirror would hav,
a chance to print some of the com
/ plimentary speeches which its editor
has been threatening to earn. But fate
interviewed, and the paper is at this
hour forced to go to press with those
sadest words of tongue or pen, 1T
might have been"
! This is the story One of the prom
inent citizens of Moscow who knows
a good thing when he sees it and is
| willing to admit that he does see it,
started down town today to call at The
Star-Mirror office for the purpose of
commencing this papers attitude to-
ward those citizens who are maintain
ing skating rinks where their side
walks used to grow. But the worthy
p. c. had not gone very far when his
stately and ample body suddenly sub
stituted a horizontal position for its
wonted perpendicular. his arms waved
about in that graceful windmill fash
ion made familiar by school boy. Fri
day afternoon oratory, his legs evinced
an unsettled tendency to sever their
long and friendly relations with his
frame, and from his unaccustomed lips
there began to issue forth stream of
anitb which ninlnnt &c thaU
yet only half revealed and half con-
cealed the soul within.
In due time and by the most en-
ergetic use of modern gymnastic meth
ods he was able to reassemble his
numerous parts and to make of his
scattered segments once more a
harmonious and upright whole. But
the mischief to his vocabulary was
done, and no effort at expurgation
could result in a speech fit to be print
ed in this family paper. The report
ers, who were alone privileged to
share in this wholesale consignment
of careless property owners to a reg
ion wherein ice will not vex the soul,
can vouch for the ceticulous care
with which the offenders were put on
he Stygian homeseekers' list.
Because the worthy p. C. may some
lay, when the water is fine, wish to
AXE a dip in the political ocean, he
his name from the host of
readers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
DRY FORCES WON
IN HIGH COURT
OREGON SUPREME BENCH HANDS
DOWN OPINION IN LOCAL
OPTION CASES.
Holds That ssWilI of People" Cannot B,
y ~ Set Aside Because Of Tech
nica1ities.

SALEM, Or, Feb. 3.-The Oregon
supreme court today decided the local
option cases in favor of the drys. 1t
is a settled fact that an election can
not be invalidated because technical
objection is raised.
1t decided that faults arising out OF
the 1913 registration act and other
alleged reasons shouldn't avail in hav-
ing the will of the people set aside. "
The opinion of the court was writ
ten in the appeal case from Hillsboro.
In deciding on Salem Stayton, Oregon
City, Sprinfigeld and Gresham cases
the court merely referred to the Hills
boro opinion. Justice Burnett was the
only one to dissent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
WILL EXTEND OPERATIONS
Tamarack and Custer Has Big I'M
prOyements Under Way-JerOme
Day is Manager.

WALLACE, Feb 3.-Further details
of the second annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the Tamarack and
Custer Consolidated Mining company,
operating the consolidated Tamarack,
Chesapeake and Custer mines, on
Custer mountain. have just been made
public.
Plans for future development of
the property contemplates running a
long lower tunnel to tap the known
ore bodies at depth, doing away with
the aerial tramway now conveying the
ores from the mine to the mill.
With the construction of the pro-
posed tunnel new 300-ton concen-
traitor is to be built on Nine Mile, pre-
sumabIy on ground recently acquired
by the company, near Bum station.
which would deliver the concentrates
Northern Pacific. The erection of the
new mill will require the acquisition
of additional water rights. All the
contemplated Improvements are to be
done through revenue derived from
the sale of ores from the mine. 1t
was decided to create and maintain a
surplus fund of 100000 before any of
the development and improvements
are commenced.
With the decision to maintain a sur
plus of 100000 and to make all of the
proposed developments and improve
ments from the sale of ores from the
mine, payment of dividends by Tam
arack and Custer Consolidated is re-
mote; in fact, not before eight months
and possibly a year, and then only at
the rate of | cent share. The sur
plus fund is now around $65,000.
Placing some of the 100000 shares
of treasury stock on the market to de
fray the expenses of the improvement
was not favored by the majority. In
the meantime operations at the mine
are progressing favorably and some
new ore bodies have been uncovered.
Assays of the ores taken from the
mine run % ounces in silver and 40
per cent lead.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
WOMEN ACTIVE
AT THE POLLS
REGISTRATION FOR THE ALDER
MANIC PRIMARIES BRINGS OUT
WOMEN IN FORCE.
Days Now Look Dark for the Regime
of sHinky Dink" McKenna and
"Bath House" John C0ughlan.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Women register
ed heavily today for the aldermanit
primaries February "a. By 9 O'Clock
this evening when the polls close for
the day, it is believed that fully 1885,
900 will be enrolled.
Several rich society women made
elaborate preparations for getting the
women out. Automobiles were on hand
to carry them to the registration
places and trained nurses were pro-
vided to care for the babies while
mothers affixed their names to the
registration lists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
BATTLE AT HAITIA
Rival Rey0luti0nists Have Broken Out
And May Succeed in Exterminating
One another.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3,-That Gen
eral Oreste zamora, the Haitian revol-
ZIONIST has defeated General Theo-
dore a rival revoutionist, who oc-
cupied the town of Gonaives, was re-
ported to the navy department today
by the commander of the American
warship Eagle at Port au Prince.
The battle lasted two days with
heavy losses on both sides. Theodore.
it is stated fled to Cape Haitien after
burning part of Gonaives. 1t is said
that zamora is gathering recruits for
an immediate attack on Port all Prince
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
GREAT MEXICAN STRUGGLE
SOON BROUGHT TO AN END
PRESIDENT WILSON ABOUT TO LIFT EMBARGO
AGAINST REBELS GETTING AMERICAN ARMS.
WARNING SENT MEXICO CITY
Believed That Rebels Will Quickly Capture National
CapitaI-Nothing Given Out at Washington
Villa Seems Monster

MEXICO CITY, Feb 8-Nelson
O'Shaughnesy, American charge d. af-
faires at Mexico City today received
from Secretary of State W. J. Bryan
J instructions to notify Americans and
other foreigners in the Mexican cap
ital of President Wilson's determina-
ton to lift the embargo against the i'm
portation by rebels of arms and am
munition from the United States. Hun
dreds of Americans are preparing to
leave.
1t is believed here that when the
embargo is lifted that the rebel posi-
ton will become Immediately stronger
and will result in sharp battles be-
tween the federals and rebels. The
view is held that the rebels will march
first on Mexico City and the national
palace in an effort to destroy Presi-
dent Huerta.
UncOnfrmed at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-That Pres
ident Wilson is preparing an executive
order raising the embargo on the trans
fer of arms and ammunition from the
United States into Mexico is persistant-
ly rumored here though without Of
fetal confirmation.
villa Seems Cold Bl0Oded.
JUAREZ, Feb. 3.-General Villa, the
rebel leader, today showed, no COM
junction for the death of Franisco !
Guzman, whom he either shot or had |
shot yesterday after comforting with |
shim in. the house in which he made his |
headquarters here.
Guzman, he said, was. a spy and de-
served to die. Guzman was just from
Havana and the story is that he came
to Villa with proposition to renounce
General Carranza as the rebel leader
and throw his strength to Felix Diaz.
Villa allowed him to make his report
in detail Then, accounts differ, he
shot him to death or ordered him ex-
ecuted. In his official report to Gen.
eral Carranza Villa stated that Guz-
man was regularly court martialed
and shot to death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
CUTS DOWN IDAHO SHARE
Indian appropriations Less Fort
Lapwai Request for Sanitary I'M
prOyements Refused.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The Indian
bill as reported to the
house carries $130,500 less for Idaho
than was recommended in the annual
estimate. The appropriation for the
Fort Hall irrigation project was cut
from $40 600 to $20,0O0 The Fort Lap
wal requests for sanitarium and inn
plement funds were denied, also the
livestock appropriation for the Fort
Hall Indians. This is part of the
democratic economy program
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
IDAHO MAN ARRESTED
Former Nampa Banker Placed Under
Arrest at Los Angeles Today.

LOS ANGELES, Feb SC e. Lore,
former cashier of the bank of Nampa,
Nampa, idaho, was today placed under
arrest here charged with making false
reports to the Idaho state bank COM
missioner in regard to the condition of
the bank which failed during Septem-.
ber 1918 with loss of 100000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
Trees Recommended.

| The following trees are recommend
ed for various planting purposes in
Idaho: Black Locust, adapted to any
section of the state below an elevation
of 1000 feet. This variety is suitable
for shade trees and may also be
planted in thickets for wind-breaks.
Honey Locust, valuable hard wood
tree, hardy below 1000 feet elevation,
and doing we'll under irrigation or
with twenty or more inches of rain
fall Excellent for posts and for 9TH
er uses in contact with the soil
Norway Maple, handsome shade
tree which will do well with twenty
inches of rainfall or will grow rapidly
under irrigation and is generally FROST
hardy. Silver Maple, standard shade
tree growing more rapidly but under
much the same conditions as the Nor
way Maple. Sycamore Maple, an ex-
cellent tree for moister sections of
the state under 40G0-foot elevations
Black Walnut valuable for shade and
nuts as well as for posts and will do
well with 20 inches of rainfall or
under irrigation. Will not mature
nuts at the higher elevations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
Law for ChirOnractors Z

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Feb. 3.-The
supreme court will hand down de-
cision today as to whether chiroprac-
tors in Kansas have the right, con-
ferred by the state Legislature, to have
their own board of examiners, and can
be granted state certificates to prac-
tice their profession
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
Pensions for Idah0ans.

WASHINGTON Feb 3.-The house
pensions committee has favorably re-
ported Representative French's bill
granting pensions to the survivors of
the Forsythe scouts at 500 per month,
and $12 monthly to widows, the bill
being urged by Tom Ranahan Of Weis
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
Home Rule at last!

LONDON, Eng, Feb 3.--At the ses-
sion of parliament opening today, the
liberal government plans to take up
the Irish Home Rule bill first. They
confidently expect to have it through
parliament and rule by May 3.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
Contracts with Railways.

"The contracts between the express
companies and the railroads provided
that the railroads should receive for
their part of the service certain per-
centage of the gross earnings from the
express business.
In general way it may be said that
one half of the gross earnings thus
went to the railroads.
In determining the just and reason
able compensation for the express
companies the commission did not ac-
cept the theory that these contracts be-
tween the express companies and the
railroads were on correct or equita-
BILE basis"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03

Coal operators in West Virginia face
serious situation when the prohibi-
ton amendment becomes operative
next July, because of the refusal OF
foreign born miners to remain in any
locality where liquor cannot be secur-
ed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
Roseburg Register Named.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-President
Wilson today sent to the senate the
nomination of j. NJ Upton of Marsh
field, Or. to be register of the land Of
fee at Roseburg.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03

China has been hit hard by the in
creased cost of living. The price of
rice has jumped "a per cent since 1911
due partly to the famine and more
to the destruction of crops during the
fighting on the Yangtze.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
American Willow Prolific.

American Willow. grow rapidly in
good soil with plenty of moisture. Ex-
cellent wind-breaks and do we'll in all
parts of Idaho. Austrian Pine, valua-
BILE as an ornamental tree or as a
wind-break. Grows rapidly in all sec
tions of the state with 30 or more
inches of rainfall Jack Pine, better
adapted to the dryer parts of southern
Idaho than to any other section of the
state. Does well at elevations below
1900 feet with Is inches of rainfall.
Scotch Pine, is hardy and will do we'll
at any elevation where the rainfall.
reaches Is inches.
Douglas or Red Fir, a valuable tree
for parks, wind-breaks and wood lots.
VIII grow at any elevation and will
respond vigorously to irrigation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03

Thomas Taggart, democratic nation
al committeeman from Indiana, wants
to be United States senator.