davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
GREEK VESSEL IS
 REPORTED CAPTURED

Athens, July 1.-The Athens papers publish dispatches from Chios, an Aegean Island saying a Turkish destroyer on July B. bombarded and captured Greek sailing ship transporting refugees to Chios. The destroyer proceeded to Count islet and bombarded and destroyed a monastery.
 According to these dispatches, fisher men at Tchesme declare they saw the captured transport. but without passen- gers whom they allege the Turks drowned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
ANNUAL ORPHANAGE PICNIC Large Number of Tickets Being Sold
 Euchre Party Friday Night

The annual picnic for the benefit of yhe East Lake orphanage will take place at the fair grounds July 30. The tickets are only 25 cents and they are now meeting with ready sale.
 There will be euchre party at the Maccabees' hall next Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. D. Mcleod. The proceeds will be turned in to the picnic fund
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
TRAGEDY MARS THE FOURTH IN BLOUNT O. D. Bynum Is Drowned
 Near OneOnta SHOWERS HELP CROPS Judge Blackwood Delivers Fourth of July Address-T. C. I. Has Force
 Drilling and Prospecting
 Near Chepultepec
SHOWERS HELP CROPS

Bynum, a young planter, was drowned in the Cheney fish pond, about two miles from Oneonta, about noon today.
 MT. Bynum in company with some others went to the pond and decided to go in swimming. After getting in the water. which is made up largely from cold limestone springs and swim ming a short distance, he called for help. The young men in with him tried to rescue him but failed and he went down. The body was recovered in ten or 15 minutes but the means at hand were not sufficient to bring him to.
 MT. Bynum was a son-in-law of the late pr. r. G. Donehoo and leaves a young wife and two small children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
America unless it finds itself engaged

America unless it finds itself engaged in some enterprise inconsistent with the rights of humanity; that America will come to that day when all shall know she puts human rights above all other rights and that her flag is the flag not only of America but the flag of humanity.
 What other great people, ask, has devoted itself to this exalted ideal? to what other nation in the world can you look for instant sympathy that thrills the whole body polite when men any where are fighting for their rights? T do not know that there ever will be another Declaration of Independ- ence, as token of grievances of man. kind but l believe if any such docu- ment is ever drawn 1t will be drawn in the spirit of the American Declaration of Independence, and that America has lifted the light that will, shine unto all generations and guide the feet ot mankind to the goal of justice. liberty and peace."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Notable Reception

Santiago, Chile, July 1.-The American legation today was the scene of a notable reception in honor of the Fourth of July Many public men called on the Ameri- can minister, Henry P. Fletcher. Greetings were exchanged between the minister and the Chilean officers over the success of the mediation at Niagara Falls and the proposed creation of embassies in both countries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Fourth Generally Observed;
 But Fe7v Injuries Reported

Clinton. 1a., July 4.-Harry Ketelsen and Faye Traver, on Fourth of July out ing. were drowned here today in launch accident on the Mississippi river. Theo- dore Slowie made heroic effort to save the girl and was rescued himself by fourth occupant of the launch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Tribute to Forefathers

Philadelphia, July 4.-Twoscore de- scendants of the signers of the Declara- tion of Independence met in Independence hall today and paid tribute to their fore- fathers. As the name of each of the 56 sfgners was called there arose one or more of his descendants to point to the ancestors portrait on the wall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Weather Forecast

Washington, July 4.-Alabama- Georgia Mississippi: Local thundershowers Sun day and probably Monday
 Tennessee: Local thundershowers Sun day; Monday partly cloudy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Wilson Receives Messages

Washington, July 4.-President Wilson tonight received messages from rulers of the principal nations of the world and from American societies in foreign cities congratulating him and the American peo- pie on the one hundred and thirty-eighth anniversary of the independence of the United States.
 The President. with his family and a number of guests. tonight sat on the south portico of the White House aniE watched a fireworks display. AE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
New Harness Record

Cleveland, O.. July 4.-Billy M, called the Indiana thunderbolt, at the Rockport track in the Lake Erie circuit races, to- day ran three half-mile heats in the aver age time of 1:01h, setting a new world S record in the harness sport for a three heat race over a half-mile track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Fatally Burned

Peoria, H., July 4.-Dorothy, the 12- year-old daughter of Edward Corken, secretary of the Central Illinois Light company. was burned fatally while play ing with fireworks today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Colonel Roosevelt Celebrates

Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 1.-The time
 honored celebration of the Fourth by the Roosevelt family was observed today as in former years The colonel was up early. directing preparations for trip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Three Injured

Greensburg Pa, July 4.-David Cory lost his right, hand and William Heath and Thomas Moore, boys. were injured. when the toy cannon with which they were celebrating the Fourth here, ex. ploded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

across Cold Spring harbor in rowbosts and a picnic on the shore.
 The house was filled with holiday guests, most of them young friends of Mrs. Richard Derby, Jr., Colonel Roose- velt's daughter. Some of them went to the picnic grounds in automobiles. but Colonel Roosevelt insisted on rowing a ooatload across the harbor
 Two engagements to speak to New Eng land progressives this month were can celled today by Colonel Roosevelt that he may have uninterrupted his six weeks of rest. He was to have gone to Hart ford July 23, and Boston on the fol- lowing day. He probably will make speeches in those cities about the middle of August.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

The Rev. W. M. Mcdonald, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, who attended the international Sun day school convention at Chicago, re- turned home yesterday.
 The T. C. I. & R. w. company have a force of men drilling and prospecting near Chepultepec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

Judge J. F.. Blackwood passed through Oneonta today on his way to Cleveland, where he made a speech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

Notwithstanding the dullness of busi- ness at this season of the year, improve ments are being made and new buildings are going up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

Quite a crowd left Oneonta at an early hour for the picnic and speaking at Cleve- land today. Many attended the barbecue and speaking at Altoona.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
Sends Publications

Constantinople, July 1.-The Sultan to- day sent felicitations to Henry Morgen- thau, the American ambassador, on the occasion of the independence day cele- bration. The ambassadors reception was attended by many Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

Good, refreshing rains have assisted Blount the past two days, which will have the early corn crop and much of the veg etables.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05
TNcal Data

For the 24 hours ending at p. m.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

eth
 ;. sos
 N. w,
 4, D. C.,
 1T am
 to endorse
 d as a splen- medicine for
 ,6arrh and stom- ,.M Ach trouble. from Sa, which I suffered E for several years. % I took 1t for sev- E eral months and V at the end of tn time found my heal. was restored and ha' felt splendidly ev r A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-05

somebody and 1t is lonely thing tC start anything. Yet you have got to start it if there is any mans blood in you, and if you love the country that you are pretending to work for I, am sometimes very much interested in seeing gentlemen who suppose thai popularity is the way to success ir America. The way to success in Amer lea is to show you are not afraid o anybody except God and his judg. ment. If I did not believe that would not believe in democracy. If I did no believe that I would not believe people could govern themselves. If I did no believe that the moral judgment would be the last and final Judgment in tn, minds of men as well as at the tri bunal of God. I could not believe il popular government But I do believe these things and therefore I earnestly believe in the democracy not only O. America, but in the power of an awak ened people to govern and control it. own affairs. So it Is very inspiring tt come to this that may be called tho dependence in America and take thes, draughts of patriotic feelings whicf seem to renew the very blood in mans veins.
 Down in Washington sometimes when the days are hot and bushes. presses in so terribly and so man, things to do that 1t does not seen possible to do anything in the way f ought to be done, 1t is always pos sible to lift ones eye above the pas for the moment, and, as 1t were, to talk, into ones whole being that great thine of which we are all a part-that grea body of American feeling and Amer ican principle.
 ."No man could do the work he ha. to do in Washington If he allows him self to feel lonely. He has to mak, himself feel he Is part of the people of the United States and then he can not feel lonely. And my dream is this that as the years go on and the world knows more and more of America, 1 also will bring out this fountain O. youth and renewal, that it will alst turn to AmericaA, for those moral in 'spiratlons that lie at the base of hu man freedom. that 1t will never fea'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-26
MAKES APPEAL FOR
JUST SEGREGATION
Continued from Page u

whenever an organization performs
any act, which, in the opinion of the
appropriate commission under the pow
ers granted is contrary to the public
interest, that body may intervene.
Prohibit Restraint of Trade.
"My proposal is that the restraint of
trade, either by combination or con-
tract, and cooperation in limitation of
output, division of territory, or fixing
of prices, be prohibited so far as they
are inimical to the welfare of the pub
lie. Not only SO, but it may be wise
to make presumption that actions of
corporations along the above line are
inimical to the welfare of the public
until approved by the commission.
But when any act of cooperation has
been approved by the commission it
should be free from attack. By this
simple expedient the situation becomes
cleared. Cooperation for all classes
of business would be allowed to con-
tinue, so far as it was not inimical to
the public welfare"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-26


} his parents were missionaries of tn
) United Presbyterian church, and h
: will speak about the land of his brit
at the evening service Sunday. All ar
cordially invited to hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Estes of Spokane
were visitors in Moscow today. Mr.
Estes is with the traction division O
the Spokane G Inland
]. A.. Blomquist, chairman of the Ida
no public utilities commission and
Axel P. Ramstedt, chairman of the
Idaho tax commission, both commits
sions being correlated with the other
were arrivals in Moscow this evening
for a brief visit before leaving for
Boise. They have just concluded a ses-
sion of the utility commission at Sand
point in water rate controversy.
| The management of the Orpheum
! theatre announces that through an ar
! rangement with a reliable vaudeville
circuit, that the popular playhouse will
introduce vaudeville features when
ever it was possible to secure good
talent. Some exceedingly fine vaude-
vile talent will be presented Monday
| and Tuesday nights, announcement of
the character of which will be made in
The Star-Mirror tomorrow night.
Owing to the fact that Attorney
Frank L. Moore anticipates that be-
cause of his attendance at the demo-
cratic platform convention at Boise
that he cannot return in time to de-
liver the Fourth of July Grafton at
Troy, he has declined the honor, how
ever, the committee in charge of the
exercises has rendered an invitation to
Probate Judge w. F, Morgareidge to
make the Grafton and he has accepted.
Postmaster Cornwall has received
from Postmaster General Burleson a
communication together with a copy
of Farmers Bulletin No. 594 of the
agricultural department relative to
shipping Eggs by Parcel Post" which
contains much valuable information
concerning the containers that should
be used to insure safe delivery. The
bulletin contains list of the expert
ment stations where bulletins may be
secured by those interested, the uni
versity at Moscow being among the
number. No shipper of eggs by parcel
post should fail to secure one of these
valuable bulletins
Rev.. Geo. w. Scott of Spokane, will
be at the Christian church Sunday
night and tell the thrilling story of his
conversion from the stage to the
church. His story is replete wit
many thrilling instances of his trem.
endous battle up from the depths to
stability in the Christian life. Mr.. |
Scott is also a sweet singer of the
Gospel having sang on the stage al |
over America His voice once so etc |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-26

ing on the stage has won and is win
ming many to Christ. You cannot af-
ford to miss hearing him at the Christ
ian church Sunday evening. Rev
Scott is well known to Rev. Geo.
Fowler, minister of the Christian
church, having been with him in his
first meeting after his conversion.
| 1t is announced that one of the spe-
cial numbers at the faculty reception
to the summer school students at the
university gymnasium tonight will be
violin solos by Ivan Romanoff violin
Those who have heard him speak in
high terms of his technique and those
attending are assured a rare treat.
The city council will meet tonight
for the purpose of considering some
phases of the paving problem and with
view of determining whether it is
possible to complete the paving in the
university section the present year
Property owners in the district affect
ed seem eager to see the work done
and it is for the reason that the coun-
Gil is considering the matter.
1t is announced that practically all of
the business house of Moscow will
close next Saturday, the Fourth of
July, to permit a proper observance
of the Independence Day. Banks,
county and city and all public offices
will likewise close. 1t is understood
that by reason by the Fourth falling on
Saturday that the business houses will |
remain open on Friday night preced-
ing.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. |
|. B. Ricketts, will regret to learn that |
the family is to leave Moscow early |
next week for Twisp, Wn., where Mr..
Ricketts, has been called to fill the pull !
pit of the M. E. church of that city.
Mr.. Ricketts, has been connected with
the Moscow State bank for long pc
riod and leaves his work with that in
to enter the ministry, step
that Mr.. Ricketts, has long contem
plated. Sunday night at the M. e.
church in Moscow a parting service
will be given in honor of the departure
Of the family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-26
HEALTH CONFERENCE.

BOULDER, Col, June ga health
conference is being held here today
at the state university, which is at
tended by many of the best-known
health specialists in the United States
and presided over by DR.. Livingstone
Farrnad This meeting, which will
hold sessions until July 4th and which
is the first attempt in the state to
hold such conference, includes state
county and municipal officials and
others interested in the vital subject
of public health.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-26
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

William Rinestein of San FRANCISCO
was a brief visitor in Moscow today.
Charles A. Frantz has returned from
a couple of days business trip to Spo-
kane.
Mrs. James Fogle left Thursday af-
ternoon for Aberdeen, Wn., where she
will visit her daughters.
J. A. Cook of Lewiston, represent
ing the j. l. Case company, left to-
day for points in the Palouse country.
William Walls has sold his plumbing
business and with his family will next
week leave for Paulson, Mont, where
he will engage in the hardware bust
ness.
J. G. Eldridge, accompanied by his
son, Robert, has returned from Col
umbia Beach where for the past fort
night he has been an instructor in a
". M. G. A. conference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-26
AUCTION OF FINE PICTURES.

LONDON, June 26.-One result OF
the failure of the Grenfell Canadian
Agencies is the sale which is taking
place today at Christies auction rooms
of A. NJ Grenfell's collection of old
masters. Mr.. Grenfell was head of
the suspended agency. The pictures
include Titian's "Man with Red Cap"
and examples of Gainsborough, Wou-
verman, Ferdinand Boil, Van Dyck,
Lawrence, Cuyp, Dow and Macs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-26
BANQUET OF VETERANS, CLUB.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 26.-The
Army and Navy Club of Connecticut
is today holding its annual meeting
at Eastern Point, a summer resort
near this city, and the annual banquet
viii be given this evening. This or
ganization which at present has a
membership of 273, is composed of
veterans of the civil war who served
either in the army or nay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-26
GUILTY OF MURDER.

ROSEBURG, Or, June 26.-Aftel
celebrating IS hours jury returned
a verdict OF guilty of murder in the
second degree against Morrison Camp
bell, aged 62, for shooting and killing
John Becker, a neighbor, during a
quarrel last April.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-26
OREGON MAN DIED TODAY.

PORTLAND, Or, June 26.-William
Thomas, a gardner, aged 60, for %
years superintendent of the boys and
girls aid society of Oregon, died early
today of heart failure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-26

Madam NJ A. Eldridge, whose Ions
and painful illness has been the cause
of anxiety and distress to her many
friends, is reported much improved
and able to get about again.
The general public has been cor
daily invited to be present at the re-
ception given by the faculty of the
university to the summer school stu
dents tonight at s o'clock at the uni
versity gymnasium.
Deputy Sheriff James Sterling has
gone to Princeton to take into custody
Jesse Knox, alleged to be insane. Knox
had been committed to the insane as
ylum on two OCCASIONS before, the last
time on June s, 1912. He is reported
to be in an insane condition at this
time
Yesterday afternoon Moves A. Biddi-
son of Lewiston, and Miss Exile Wells
who for some time has made her home
at Wallace slipped into Moscow be-
tween trains and were married by the
Rev. D. H. Hare at the Presbyterian
manse. They will make their future
home at Charleston where Mr.. Biddi-
sons people live.
Rev. Bruce J. Giffen of Parma, Ida,
will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. ID.
H. Hare over Sunday and will occupy
the pulpit of the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Giffen was born in Egypt where
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-26
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-GOOD RANGE, DRESS
ing case, library table and various
other articles. Call B. c. L., Idaho
Hotel. Esp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
Briefs.

Lee Maha returned To- Uefhauv last
evening after a pleasant visit with reln-
David GrIne,h and Glen Williams
we're Nellshurr callers last evening.
Robert llrich. ST.. was q Wheeling
husincss visitor ye.ter11v afternoon.
at Kline was u Welisburr caller last
I'd Muriev. Paul and willard Barnes
were IN WellslurE last evening.
Mrs. :. " IorfH of virginia Avenue
who went Co Cleveland. ohio. Tor her
health several weeks ago ie REPORTED 70
o. in o. very weak condition and is not
IMPROVING o. nicely a. was FIRST Thought
Raymond Iantz and Louis DriIIer
were Iu M~sIl~hurg yesterday afternoon.
Nr and Mrs D'Ve Evans and family
having spent sunday with relatives NJ
~~aIiuNlIls. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs pelmsr Jenkins Of Viz
riuia avenue. we've S~ferb~uvIffe Shur-
rorS Yesterday afternoon.
Misses Flora Urlller and Sarah
u nnmf son Wfr" In WelIshurr yesterday
isaymord ltaftcllTe was q WcilaburE
caller Yesterday afternoon.
lt"r Humer was a. WellshurE visitor
YESTERDAY.
Mrs Frank Buckley and Niss rot,,e
,'rf we've calling on WeilshurE friends
Mr. John wlrr.-e ~ Main street vos
q NeIl-NHrE caller yesterday.
ioselh weaver night Waterman NJ
frrdHr afternoon
4 LARGE number NJ peoria FROM t.-c
fiended o." circus 90 W~ushurr yeg-
Trevor Clddick uss 81 business visitor
In tri.linnf. o.. yesterday afternoon.
w ana Nrs T. Huwes and ffmuv
we're IN btllonvale Onto sunday. having
Miss Uentrics Durev ~ weu.bu-r
Hfs q visitor 90 tho home ~ Mr. and
Nrs 8 . Clnypool sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
QUICK RELIEF FOR
STOMACH MISERY
Mi-o-na will put your Sour. Classy.
Upset Stomach in Order-Try
One Dose and Prove II

Do you 1ro "a stomach sufferer DO not
f'FrHIr immediate. safe and cure
f'I'Df IH % band Wiu.un stomach
Hhir'9 sold Boo nffy cent boxes 90 al
ofIF .i0r"" 1rc o. specific for out.Df
order Hf0marl,a
Ninnn IH uuf only o. quick diger.
Tive. huf n fffmuIrrf and afrorr Ion.
'f ri fNH stomach walls o. Increases
fHF flow OF fIrrefi rr HuId.. aooths fh %
Irfifhtnd membrane. and puts tho
stomach in shape fo do Tho work ma.
fure Intended
~ suffering with indirensfion. dye
r'p.ii FaHfrIflH or ans ~ tho var
.nl. inrnIh OF stomach misery. usually
LhII'1ini hr u-frV0urueaH. distress.
bod breath or sour stomach do moi
rHi DO NOT suffer nerftcaaiy- take
.Ni boz to-day
Away. sold on money back ~ not
Bat. 1cd plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06

Miss EVELYN Eoouer. Win -.r.,try 49,,
drrW'nt an operation AZ the Ohio Valley
penrra, Hospital has returned 60 the
hospital FOR another operation.
AIRS -. H Nilsson. who underwent al,
operation nt the Glendale hospital vs.
tr.dhN morning H. getting along nicely
Mrr Max Levy and Mra Howard Me
'ilt We're visitors in the city 90 wheel
ms yesterday.
Mrs HImau Crow left YESTERDAY for
New Martnusvile. where she will ystf
relatives Tor q few days.
y a. Wilkinson has returned % hfs
nome IN this city after VISITING his n.r-
entE IN Hardy County.
fr j n. Williamson. member 81 fre
n.tIa .t 'ontrol. was IN the city yes
tsfdHN tor a Few hours. on DIS wav 10
'nafIesfnn from Terra Alta wh,r. h.
attended "a meeting
Mr George Autsn. Of ~stsuhcrvure
visiting relatives and frienda
II Cray. OF Pittsburgh ia IL gu.st
....l ana friends ln thI. cts Tor
Two @convic's were DISCHARGED from
the state p-eulfentfarv veafs~lrv 80
ing served their terms
Ih~ local High school team viii f.y--
~ q" AlHrtin. Ferry. where they viii
0flthnt place tuiH Afternoon
'ltn" Hemuhll viii return d. lis
1nUe in The city fhis week. after ar,rf.
nE De winter with relatives AZ san
George Harris moved hiz family f-.,
iNIr t-iF FOO wheeling Neafsrfnv
a D Jones lsff YESTERDAY w.rrtr-
I'r ''nffHI station. Uoddridre counts
ne VIII visit relatives for a few
Geo p wilkins os rarkershy-r yy
va. was In the Gifts rsafrrf4- f~.r-
ns 81. 'nd c%allinF on friends
thc city Hg ffs guest ~ frierfa go "
lhtif'r fHr "a few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-06
ARRESTED AS HE
LEFT PRISON DOOR
JOHN JAMES. NEGRO. RELEASED
FROM STATE PENtTENTI-
AIRY YESTERDAY,
Placed Under Arrest on Burglary
Charge In Portsmouth. O.-Wm
Accompany officer.

After serving a two-year sentence
IN the state prison at Moundsville.
'ohn James, colored. was released
from the institution yesterday morn.
ing. A. soon as he stepped outside
the prison doors he was r~earrestpd
By thtef OF Police W. +. Games OF
this city on n warrant from Ports.
mouth. ., on a charge OF burglary
James waived ~eXtradition papers and
stated that he would accompany the
chief 70 Portsmouth. They immedf
atcly left for that city.