davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
DOROTHY ARNOLD ALIVE
STARTLING STATEMENT
PITTSBURG DISTRICT ATTORNEY MAKES SEN
SATIONAL DISCLOSURE TODAY.
DENIAL BY GIRLS FATHER
Scandals Arising Out of Raid Meredith Hospital
Reaching Proportions-Dr. Lutz Makes
Confession.

PITTSBURG, Apr. IL. - Dorthy
Arnold is not dead according to dec
laration made today by District Attor-
ney Jackson. She is dying at her
home in New York, he asserted. He
added that he had positive information
that she had been patient at DR..
Meredith's maternity hospital here. He
did not make public the information on
which he based the statement. He did
say that he knew from the confessions
of DR.. LutZ, DR.. Meredith's assistant,
that many women, possibly a score,
who had entered the hospital had dis
appeared.
Dorothy Arnold disappeared from
the home of her father four years ago.
At first the family welcomed newspa-
per aid. A few weeks after her dis
appearance he suddenly became re-
ticent. Jackson's assertion that for
many months she had been back with
her parents, the public meanwhile as
suming that she was missing, has crea-
ted a tremendous sensation.
She never recovered from her ILL
ness at Meredith's hospital, said Jack
son, and it was from it's effects he
maintained that she is dying now.
Father Still Denies.
NEW YORK, Apr. 11.-Francis
Arnold, Dorothy's father, today denied
positively Jackson's assertion that she !
is dying at his home from an illness
with which she had become a patient |
at the Pittsburg maternity hospital. He
reiterated his belief that his daughter |
was dead
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
SALE OF ROYAL ART TREASURES.

NEW YORK, Apr. 11-Today is the
last day of the unusually large and va
ried collection of objects of art and
utility that was gathered together in
her life time by the Countess Won
Zeuner of Berlin.
Among the things are Dresden and
Sevres porcelains, crystal objects, min
iatures and silhouettes, NAPOLEON med
ais, lions, Limoges, enamels, reli-
quaries and group of combs of un-
usual design. There are many pieces
of jewelry, antique Spanish and Ital-
ian textiles, Oriental jades, ivories and
porcelains, laces, watches, fans and
mirrors and some pieces OF French and
English furniture of the classical per-
oids of cabinet making.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
WORLDS GREATEST M.D.'S DINE.

BROOKLYN, Apr 1.-THE Univer-
sity club will give its annual ply
sicians' night" dinner this evening, and
members of the International Surgical
congress, which is now in session in
New York City, will be present, making
this the one big social gathering or
that meeting
This is one of the most notable as
semblages of medical and surgical tel
ent of the world which gathers about
one table.
Among the speakers will be: Dr.
Charles H. Mayo, of Rochester, Minn,;
DR.. Alexis Carrel, of the Rockefeller
Institute; Professor Henri Hartmann,
of Paris; DR.. John B. Murphy of Chi
cago and Sir Berkely Moynihan, of
Leeds, England.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
APPROPRIATE FOREST RECEIPTS
Bill Now Pending Would Give Various
Forestry Schools Five Per Cent of
National Forest Receipts.

The bill which is now before the
United States senate, providing for an
appropriation of $4,000 for the sup
port of the University of Idaho school
of forestry and schools of forestry in
other states in which there are nation
al forest areas, is in reality a sub
stitute for the bill introduced in the
house by Congressman Burton l..
French which carried an appropria-
ton of $4,000 acres of timber land
for the use of the Idaho forestry
school. This bill, it was feared, would
arouse more or less jealousy on the
part of other states in which there
were forestry schools.
The new bill, as first introduced in
the house by Mr.. French, provided for
federal appropriation of $4,000 an
nually for the support of the Univer-
sity of Idaho school. In that form
it passed the house and in the senate
the amount of the appropriation was
increased by Senator Brady to $4,000,
or five per cent of the gross receipts
of the national forests in Idaho. The
bill provides for an annual appropria-
tion for the schools of forestry in
each state in which there are national
OiSolo, cdSH 6ClIllS 1--we pei CSill
of its national forest receipts, or a
maximum of $4,000.
There is only one state, Arizona. in
which the national forest receipts ex-
ceed those in Idaho Last years re-
ceipts in Arizona amounted to $780,
889.81 and in Idaho $323, ,0S7.26 Cal
ifornia came third with $316, 6,706.52.
In each of these states, then, it is GER
tain, the annual five per cent appro-
priation would pass the $4,000 mark
if the maximum were not fixed at that |
figure. This fact insures the Idaho |
forestry school of getting an annual |
'o6eral appropriation of not less than !
$4,000, if the bill succeeds in pass
ng.
Although the bill, which is a part
If the general agricultural appropria-
ion bill, applies to all forestry
schools in whose states there are ma
ional forests, it will mean more for
daho and other western states than
or any others. The University of Ida
10 school is everywhere recognized
s the leader in forest by-product
york, and it is no little distinction for
Professor Shattuck that it has been
hiefly through his enterprise that the
daho school of forestry has gained {
IS present rank and made it apparent |
hat federal aid is well justified for the {
of the research work in
rhich he is the leader
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11

America, and steps are now being tax
en- to have it acknowledged as the
American record. In recent letter tc
Coach Edmundson, James e. Sullivan
president of the A. A. u, declared his
intention to proceed Immediately to
have Phillips record recognized and
action is being taken to have it veri-
fed by the officials who witnessed the
throw.
Phillips now holds every Idaho
weight" record except that in the
shot-put which is still claimed at 40
feet, IL inches by G. L. Larson. This
record also will undoubtedly go to the
Lewiston giant this spring, since it
has already been passed by him in
practice workouts. In last nights
practice he raised Larson's record by
seven inches. Phillips discus throw
of 120 feet last year established a new
record in that event and in
practice this spring he has raised his
OWN mark to 1913 feet. He claims the
hammer record at better than 1876
eet, and of course has everything his
,wn way with the javelin.
Phillips has made his letter in both
rack and football and has still an
,ther year to participate in both
He will captain the football
cam next fall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
GIVE REDUCED RATES.
All Railroads Tributary to Moscow
Reduce Rates for Big Seventeenth
Of-May Festival.

The secretary of the committee il
charge of the big Seventeenth-o May
Fest has just completed arrangements
with the railway companies for re-
duced rates for people of the sur
rounding country who may wish TO at
tend the mammoth festival The
Northern Pacific company has author
lied one and one-third fares on the
certificate plan from all stations on its
line in northern Idaho and in Washing
ton. west of and including Pasco. The
same fares will also be given on the
Clearwater and the Camas Prairie
branches.
The O.-W. r. S5 N company Will also
give one and one-third rates certifi-
cate plan, from all O-W r. & N. and
Camas Prairie stations in Idaho as
well as from Spokane, Connell, Ken
newick, Wallula. Walla Walla, Turner,
Pomeroy, Lewiston and all intermed-
late stations.
Similar rates will be given by the
S. P. & S. railway company from all
stations on its line between Spokane
and Pasco inclusive. The same rates
have been promised by the Great
Northern company from all points on
its lines in Idaho and from all sta
ions in Washington east of Leaven-
worth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11

| Miss Hyke of Lewiston, arrived here
last night and entered the Gritman hos
pital to undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis. She was accompanied here
by her sister, Mrs. Fred M. Hinkly of
Charleston.
Mrs. John M. Childers was hostess
yesterday afternoon at delightful
party at her home on South Almond
street The affair was complimentary
to Mrs. Arthur Rogers of Winchester.
The afternoon was spent informally
and light refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Livingston will
leave for Spokane tomorrow morning
to spend few days there and at other
points. Mrs. Livingston will be the
guest of Mrs. Brintnall of Spokane.
Mr.. Livingston will go on to the Occur
d'Alene country where he will visit
a number of mines.
w. G. Barge is in receipt of tele-
gram from New York City conveying
the sad announcement Of the death
there early this morning of his young |
est sister, Mrs. Jack Wilson. Mrs. Will
son was i'll only few days from pneu- |
monia and succumbed to the sudden
About a year and half ago,
Mrs. Wilson paid her brother and !
mother a brief visit in Moscow. She
and her husband at that time were
he stars In theatrical troupe which
played in Spokane week. She was a
highly gifted woman and the profess
sion will suffer a real loss in her
leath.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
FEDERALS ENGAGE VILLA
Fierce Battle Raging Near TorreOn and
Villa Getting Worst of Fight.

WASHINGTON Apr. ia trem-
endous slaughter is reported in the
battle between federals and rebels
along the line from Parras on the Tor
reon-Saltillo railroad south to San
Pedro. The fight is fiercer, state de-
partment dispatches read, than the
battle Of Torreon. General Valesco,
it said, has been reinforced from Sal
tillo and Monterey and have engaged
practically the whole Villa army.
Spain Makes an Appeal.
MADRID, Apr. 11.-United States
Ambassador Willard has received a
request from the Spanish foreign Of
flee to ask the Washington government
to intervene in behalf of the Spaniards
General Villa has expelled from Tor
reon.
Wilson in Informed.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 11.-Secretary
of the Navy Daniels said today that he
had forwarded to President Wilson
who is at White Sulphur Springs, Va,
Admiral Mayo's report of the ar
rest and release of American sailors
at Tampico Thursday but that he had
not heard whether General zarafoza,
he Tampico federal commander had
apologized and saluted the American
lag as demanded by Mayo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
CUBA WANTS HORSES.

HAVANA, Cuba, Apr. 11-Under the
auspices of the Cuban department of
in this city from today until the first
week of May.
Horses, jacks and cattle will be the
exhibits, and it is the avowed
purpose of the government to buy all
stations available in price and desir-
able for breeding purposes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
REBEKAHS WILL MEET
Sixty-Five Delegates VIII Gather
Here Tuesday, April 14-President
Unable to Come.

On Tuesday, April IA, District No.
of the Idaho Rebekah lodge will hold
it's first meeting of the year in the
Odd Fellows rooms. About 65 delegates
from the seven lodges in tie district
are expected to be here from outside
of Moscow. Two past presidents and
several other grand officers from the
Washington jurisdiction are expected
to be present.
To the great regret of the local Re-
bekahs, the president, Mrs. Anna
White of Rupert, will not be able to
pay her visit at this time. The lodge
members expect to have interesting
sessions and a delightful social time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
FIRST INTERCOLLEGIATE ROW.

OAKLAND, Cal, Apr. 1.-THE first
of the intercollegiate rowing races for
the year will be the annual contest
between the University of Washington
the University of California, and Le-
land Stanford University which will
take place today.
The Washington crew intends to
compete in the Poughkeepsie regatta
against Syracuse, Cornell, Columbia.
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin this sum-
mer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
TRIPLE MURDERER TO DIE.

NEW YORK, Apr. 11.-Oresto Shil-
litano, known as "The Paper Box Kid, -
slayer of policemen Heaney and
Charles Tecare and John Rizzo, a civ
ilian, is under sentence to die during
this coming week. Shillitano took his
sentence with a show of bravado, but
during the past week has weakened as
he waits in the death chamber at Sing
Sing:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
BE AMERICAN
RECORD HOLDER
"BUCK. PHILLIPS TO BE RECOG-
NIZED AS CLAIMANT OF JAW
ELM RECORD.
Set New Mark Last Spring at 1856 Feet
Bids Fair to Break All Idaho
"Weight' Records.

John L. Buck" Phillips, probably
the best all-around athlete that the
University of Idaho has ever produced,
is soon to be credited with the Ameri-
can amateur record in the javelin
throw. Phillips throw of little bet
ter than 1856 feet, made in the Idaho
Whitman track meet last May, is far
over any other mark ever recorded in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
GUNMEN GET A HEARING
Arguments for a Stay Of Execution
Being Heard Today Before Justice
GOff.

NEW YORK, Apr. 1.-THE hearing
on the application for a retrial of the
four New York gunmen sentenced to
die during the week of April 13 for the
murder of Herman Rosenthal began
this afternoon before Justice Goff
Charles Wahle is representing the
condemned men District Attorney
Whitman is conducting the arguments
for the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
WASHINGTON U VICTORIOUS
Carried Away HOnOrs in intercollegiate
Regatta at Oakland Estuary.

OAKLAND, CAL, Apr 11.-Wash-
lngton University carried away the
honor in the intercollegiate regatta at
Oakland Estuary when her varsity
crew outdistanced the California and
Stanford eights. The race was over
a three-mile course.
Washington's time was 19 minutes
and 1 second. Stanford was second
in 19 minutes and ID seconds and Cal
ifornia third in 19 minutes and As sec
DDS. Thousands of people witnessed
the race.
Stanford won the freshmen race
beating the Universities of Washing
ton and California over a two-mile
course in 13 minutes and 19 seconds,
distancing Washington by three
lengths. California was third.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
FIRST SPRING RACE MEET.

TULSA, Okla, Apr. 1.-THE spring
race meeting begins here today for
session of thirty days. Gov. Cruise is
to betting and announces that
if gambling in any form is attempted
at the track and the county officials
neglect their duty he will put the place
under martial law, with Gen. Canton
and the state militia in charge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
TEXAS R. R. CONSOLIDATION.

WICHITA, Kan, Apr. 11.-Consoli-
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas is ex-
pected to result from the meeting of
the stockholders being held here to-
day.
The roads to be merged are the
Wichita Falls, Wichita Falls & South
ern, Wichita Falls & Northwestern of
Texas, and Wichita Falls & Wellington
railways.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11

EASTER.

Our Christian Festival Is the
successor to the Jewish Pass
over, period Of time during
which the Jews celebrate the
ending and passing over of all
the 10 plaques. 1t was originally
sort of Thanksgiving Observ-
ance, lasting s days. This con-
formed somewhat to the length
of time devoted by pagans TO
their festivities, and approached
the duration of the Jewish pas
cal Observances. This period
was afterward cut down to three
days, then two and finally be-
came as we have 1t now, a single
day commemorative of the resur-
rectiOn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
SIGNED HIS OWN RECALL.

PORTLAND, Apr. ia woman
Sheriff Word as the result of procuring
one signature. Word himself signed
the petition and when told she receiv-
ed five cents apiece for the names
she secured, he gave her 50-cent
tip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
KILL NEGRO PORTER
Bandits Hold Up Illinois Central Train
But Failed to Get Loot.

NEW ORLEANS, Apr. 11.-Blood-
hounds are trailing the two masked
men who last night held up an Illinois
Central passenger train at Tangtpahoa.
The negro porter was killed while de-
Tending passengers and one passenger
was wounded. No loot was secured
by the robbers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
ROOSEVELT COMING OUT.

MANAOS, Brazil, Apr. 11.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt is reported to be
returning to Manaos with 1900 speci-
mems or rare birds and animals killed
on his hunting expedition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
AGED WOMAN REGISTERS.

PORTLAND, Apr 11-Eighty three
years old, but taking keen interest in
politics, Mrs. K. S. Munra has reg
istered here. She has lived 33 years
in Oregon and is an ardent believer
in democracy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
GOOD ROADS BONDS.

SALEM Or, Apr. IA call for a
special bond election to vote on the is
suance of. s850,000 bonds for the perm
anent road improvement of Marion
county was issued today by the county
court The date for the election is
May Is, day for regular primaries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
WEBB LIQUOR LAW UPHELD.

TOPEKA, Kan, Apr. 1.-THE su-
preme court today upheld the Webb
law giving states control of liquor
shipments when it sustained the seiz-
ure of carload of beer shipped into
Kansas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
CHERRIES ON MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr 1.-THE
first box of cherries to arrive here
brought $25. They were grown by
Mrs. Minnie G. Smith, scientific fruit
grower of Chico.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
REPEAL MEASURE POLLED.

WASHINGTON, Apr. IA poll on
the canal toll repeal measure by its
supporters today is reported to show
81 senators favored the repeal and 43
against
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-11
HIGHEST TRIBUTE PAID
LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT
o. M. PLUMMER ONE OF GREATEST RECOG-
NIZED AUTHORITIES, LAUDS UNIVERSITY.
CARLYLE is COMPLIMENTED
Declares the Division of Animal Husbandry is Head
and Shoulders Over Similar Organizations
West of Rocky Mountains.

Placing the livestock department OF
the University of Idaho head and
shoulders above any similar Organiza-
tiOn west of the Rock Mountains Is a
statement made In q letter addressed
to Herman J. ROssi, member OF the
idaho state board of education, who
was in the city today, the distinct COM
pliment being extended by 0. Nj. Plum
mer of Portland, secretary and treas
urer of the Portland Union Stock
Yards company, regarded as one of the
greatest authorities on livestock In
the United States. Mr.. Plummpr re-
Gently visited Moscow and was the
guests of Dean w. L. Carlyle In look
ing over the different departments of
the university. In his letter he pays
n high compliment to the ability of
Dean Carlyle in having been tile lead
ing spirit in making the livestock de-
partment what 1t is today. His letter
follows:
Visited the University.
"A short time ago l was fortunate
enough to spend an entire day at the
University of Idaho under the chap
eronage of Professor Carlyle l was
very much impressed with everything
saw, particularly the livestock, and
think it goes without saying that the
University Of Idaho is recognized as
head and shoulders above any SIM
liar organization west of the Rocky
Mountains in its livestock department.
They have a wonderful institution
down at Pullman with natural ailvan-
tages that cannot be beat, but they
do not pretend to be on par with
Idaho when it comes to the Animal
division.
Pleased with Stadium.
"The splendid stadium which y7u
nave recently erected should be the
means of drawing many people to your
Institution, and as we must have recre-
alton as we'll as work, it is pretty gen
ID along these lines is a good invest
nent
WAS extremely interested in your
log cholera serum plant. 1t is under
tood here in the west that your plant
S turning out the most even serum
# any made in the country, and that it
lmost invariably gives proper re-
ults, something that cannot be said
f many of the commercial serums.
am very much in favor of getting
ONE of the money from the recent
100000 appropriated by congress en-
arging your plant that it may supply
he serum for the entire coast.
Likes Domestic Science.
Was also very much pleased to see
lat you had laid great stress on the
tting of your domestic science depart
lent Think probably no other depart
ent, not excepting the Animal Hus
andry, has such a bearing on the fu-
Ire of state as that of domestic sci
ice Young men cannot make sue
ess of farming unless they have wives
harmony with their lives, and those
no have the advantages of such work
that given at your institution go out
to the world fully prepared to cope
it'll every situation.
ut seems to me that Professor Car
le and his staff are to be congr7tu-
ted on the condition of things at
oscow."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

When combing out a child's hair, II
you start combing at the ends first
and then gradually work upward the
knots will be easily removed without
discomfort. Go gently to work ahd
afterward brush the hair thoroughly.
To insure a Yorkshire pudding al
ways being light, il is a good plan 10
add a tablespoonful of cold water to
the batter just before placing 1t IN
the oven.
To disguise the unpleasant taste of
EPSON salts. drop in a little lemon
juice. Then you will find the salt so
luton quite pleasant to take.
Before frying the breakfast bacon
cut off the rind and din each raSher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

Dr. Fritz Perl the newly accredit-
cd German Minister 10 Haiti claims
to have been cured Of rheumatism by
allowing his bet Angora cat TO sleep
beside him ON bis voyage 10 New
York
Three good laughs an hour and
three Square meals and three hours
work outdoors every day BIS the recipe
given by Mrs Thomas Bennett Of
Brooklyn y. y. for Twins as she has
done 10 the age OF l02 IN The fun en-
joyment OF her faculties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
FiftY-Fifth Chanter.

was the beginning Of the
end, and when, next day to-
ward noon, my husband came
with drowsy eyes to make a kind of
ungracious apology, saying he sup
posed the doctor had been sent for, l
said,
home"
Home? You mean Castle
Raa?"
Yes"
He hesitated, and began to plead
with him, earnestly and eagerly not
To deny me what | asked.
Take me home, ! beg. l pray"
Al length, seeming to think must
be homcsick, he said
well, YOU know my views about
that God -forsaken place; but the sea
sons nearly at an end, and / don't
mind going back on one condition
that you raise no objection TO my in
wiling a few friends to liven IT up a
bit?"
1T is your house" said. You
must do as you please in it,"
Very good; that's settled" he said.
getting up to go. And ! dare say
it will do you no harm to be out Of
the way Of all this church, going and
confessing to priests, who are always
depressing people even when they're
not making mischief"
Hardly had my husband left me
when Alma came into my sitting
room I'm the most affectionate and
insincere OF her moods
My poor, dear, sweet child she
said III I'd had the least idea you
We're feeling so badly shouldn't have
allowed Jimmy to stay another min
ute at that tiresome reception. But
how good Il was Of Mr. Conrad to
come all that wav to see you. That's
what ! call being a friend now"
To Be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

The Daily Republic, one of the ma
tive newspapers of Hankow, pub
lished "The Pilgrims Progress as a
serial.
The What'u club which has Just
held its first annual dinner in New
York. is the only Atlantic Ocean club
i'm existence. and has its headquarters
on the steamship Minnetonka. on
each voyage Of the Minnetonka the
two most distinguished passengers
are elected members.