davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1914-09-03

Washington, Aug. 31.-The senate
has just confirmed the nomination of
Attorney General McReynoIds to be
an associate justice Of the supreme
court. Senators said the vote 'was
'very decidedly" in favor Of the con.
firmation. The senate later confirmed
Thomas w. Gregory to be United
States attorney general. The vote on
the MeReynolds confirmation was ~
to 6. The principal speech in opposl-
ton was made by Senator Norris, Of
Nebraska.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-30


notice of the time and place of the
holding of said special election shall
be given by publication of such notice
in The Star-Mirror, a weekly newspa-
per- of general circulation, published
in the City of Moscow, Idaho. before
the date of the holding Of such cleo
ton.
Section 4. That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed
Section.5.-- That this ordinance shall
be in full force and effect from and
after it's passage, approval, and first
publication. iiQj 10
w. H. CONNER,
President Of Council.
J. r. STRONG,
Clerk. (SeaQ
Read the first time April 28th, 1914.
Read the second time April 2Sth,
1914.
Read the third time and passed
April 29th, 1914.
= Approved by the President of Coun-
Gil April 20, 1914
Attested by the Clerk April 29th,
1914.
Published April 3Oth, 1914.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-30

Almond Street, where said Almont
Street intersects the west line of
Street, to the west line of Asbur,
Street, where the said Asbury Stree
intersects the said west line of A
| Street
FIRST STREET, from the west line
of the alley between Main and Jackson
Streets, where the said west line OF
the said alley intersects With First
| Street, to the west end of Almond
Street
THIRD STREET, from the east line
| of Polk Street, where the said east line
/ of Polk Street intersects with .TtNd
Street, to the east line of Hags street,
where the said Hays Street intersects
Third Street.
POLK STREET, from the north line
of Third Street, where the said Polk
Street intersects the north line of
Third Street, to the south line of the
intersection of Polk Street and C
| Street.
B STREET, from the east line Of
Polk Street, where the said east line of
Polk Street intersects B Street, to the
east line of Hays Street, where the said
Hays Street intersects B Street.
HAYS STREET, from the north line
of B Street, where the said north line
of Street intersects Hays Street, to
the south line of c Street, where the
said G Street intersects Hays Street.
SPOTSWOOD STREET, from the
east line of Washington Street where
the said Washington Street intersects
the said Spotswood Street, to the east
line of Adams Street, where the said
Adams Street intersects Spotswood
Street.
ADAMS STREET, from the south
line of Spotswood Street, where the
south line of Spotswood Street inter-
sects Adams Street, to the south line
of Veatch Street, where the south line
of Veatch Street intersects Adams
Street.
VEATCH STREET, from the east
line of Adams Street, where the east
line of Adams Strteet intersects Veatch
Street, to the east line of Harrison
Street, where the east line of Harri-
son Street intersects Veatch Street.
HARRISON STREET, from the
south line of Veatch Street, where the
said south line of Veatch Street inter-
sects Harrison Street, to the south
line of Hunter Street where the said
south line of Hunter Street intersects
Harrison Street.
Section 2. That there be and there
is hereby levied annually upon each
dollar of the assessment and taxable
property of the said City of Moscow,
Idaho, number of mills on the dollar
sufficient to pay and discharge the in
terest accruing on said bonds, as it |
shall from time to time accrue. and to |
form a sinking fund to pay the princi-
pal of said bonds when the same be-
comes due, as by the laws of the State
Of Idaho in such cases made and pro-
vided, and proper taxing and collect
ing officers are hereby authorized and
directed to compile and extend sad as
sessmcnt for taxes from time to time,
as-the law requires, and collect the
came in the manner provided by law
lnG pay the same out for the redemp-
ion of said bonds, principal, and in
crest, as the same becomes due and
payable.
Section g. That at least thirty days
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-30
THE WOMAN
BEAUTIFUL
Most Exquisite Art PORT
royals Ever Shown
~ Beautiful Hand Colored Art
Pictures

This latest edition of our celebrated
Art Panels far excels any we have
ever published and when we describe
them as rare and fascinating art
beauty studies we are expressing it
mildly. These Art Poses are by ia
nous French and other artists. To
lovers of Art we say these portrayals
must be seen to be appreciated. Fin
ished by the celebrated phototone pro-
cess on heavy art paper beautifully
hand colored and life like. Size 7x10
inches.
FREE. Send in your order at once,
and we will send you absolutely free
one large picture, size 15x1S colored
and ready for framing. This beautiful
indescribable picture retails in Art
Studios at from $500 to $500. Just
the thing for your den. Order now.
Today
We will send the entire set. all diff
ferent, postpaid, for only $1.25, coin
or money order, and remember our
standing guarantee of money back if
not satisfied" holds good. Order now.
TODAY.
DAYTON, ART PORTRAYAL CO.,
Dayton, Ohio TIL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-30

sum of Twenty Eight Thousand Dol
lars, for the following purposes, to
wit: To improve by paving and curb
ling the road way of all spaces forme
by the junction of two or more streets
or where one main street terminate
in or crosses another main street; ant
all street crossings or cross walk
with brick, asphalt, sheet asphalt, bith
ulitnic; yhassam, concrete, asphalt con
I crete fnacadap; -dolarway, hassamite
orSorhef standard pavement to be here
after determined and agreed upon b.
the Mayor and City Council Of thu
City OF Moscow, Idaho, on the follow
ing described streets and parts o
streets in said City of Moscow, Idaho
towit:
MAIN STREET, from the north line
of A Street, where the said north line
of A Street intersects Main Street, tt
1.-THE north line of C Street, where the
said north line of Street intersects
Main Street.
MAIN STREET. from the north side
of C Street, where the north side of
Street intersects the said Main Street
to the north line of Harrison Street
where the north line of Harrison
Street intersects Main Street.
HARRISON STREET, from the west
side of Main Street, where the said
Harrison Street intersects the west
side of Main Street, to the west line OF
the City Limits of the City of Moscow
Idaho.
DEAKIN AVENUE, from the north
side of Sixth Street, where the said
-, ha u
side of Sixth Street to the south side
of University Avenue, where the said
Deakin Avenue intersects the said
south side of University Avenue.
UNIVERSITY AVENUE, from the
west line of Deakin Avenue, where the
west line of Deakin Avenue intersects
University Avenue to the west line of
Pine Street, where the said west line
of Pine Street interSects University
Avenue.
THE EXTENSION of Eighth Street,
from the west line of the Spokane &
Palouse Railway Company's right of
way. where the said Eighth Street in
tersects the said west line of the said
Spokane & Palouse Railway Companys
right of way, (Which said street is
known and designated as
College Avenue or Narrow Street, to
the east line of Deakin Avenue. where
the said Extension of Eighth STREET Cor
what is sometimes known and called
College Avenue or Narrow Street, in
,ersects the east line of Deakin Ave-
hue.
SIXTH STREET, from the west Line
If Deakin Avenue, where the said west
inc of Deakin Avenue intcrsects Sixth
Street. west to the City Limits of the
Jity of Moscow, Idaho.
ASBURY STREET., from the south
inc of Third Street, where the said
Asbury Street intersects the south line
If Third Street to the north line OF
Sixth Street. where the said Asbury
Street intersects the said north line
If Sixth Street.
ALMOND STREET. from the south
inc of A Street. where the said AL
aond Street intersects the said south
inc of A Street, to the north line OF
'hird Street. where the said north !
inc of Third Street intersects the said
-lmond Street.
A STREET, from the west line of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-30
Ordinance No. 3S5. az

ordnance NO. 800. "a -
An ordinance providing for the hold
ling of a special election, in the City
Iiof Moscow, Idaho, for the purpose OF
| Issuing bonds for the improvement, by
|Iipaving and curbing, of the spaces
9jformed by the junction of two or more
| lstreets or where one main street ter
| Eliminates in, or crosses another main
IIstreet, and all street crossings, or
.Icross walks, upon the following
tstreets in said City of Moscow, Idaho,
between the points on said streets
manned, to-wit:
MAIN STREET, from the north line
of A Street, where the said north line
of A Street intersects Main Street, to
north line of c. Street, where the
| said north line of Street intersects
Main Street
MAIN STREET, from the north side
9of G Street, where the north side oil
&c Street intersects the said Main
lStreet, to the north line of Harrison
street, where the north line of Harri-
son Street intersects Main Street.
HARRISON STREET, from the west
side of Main Street, where the said
Harrison Street intersects the west
side of Main Street, to the west line
of the City Limits of the City of Mos
COW, Idaho.
DEAKIN AVENUE, from the north
side of Sixth Street, where the said
Deakin Avenue intersects the north
side of Sixth Street to the south side
of University Avenue, where the said
Deakin Avenue intersects the said
south side of University Avenue.
UNIVERSITY AVENUE, from the
west line of Deakin Avenue, where the
west line of Deakin Avenue intersects
University Avenue to the west line
of Pine Street. where the said west line
of Pine Street intersects University
Avenue.
THE EXTENSION of Eighth Street,
from the west line of the Spokane &
Palouse Railway Company's right Of
way, where the said Eighth Street in
tersects the said west line of the said
Spokane & Palouse Railway Company'sI
right of way, (Which said street is.
sometimes known and designated as
College Avenue or Narrow Street, to
the east line of Deakin Avenue, where
the said Extension of Eighth Street Cor
What is sometimes known and called
college Avenue or Narrow Street, in
fersects the east line of Deakin Ave-
hue.
SIXTH STREET, from the west line
of Deakin Avenue, where the said west
line of Deakin Avenue intersects Sixth
Street west to the City Limits of the
City of Moscow, Idaho. Ill
ASBURY STREET, from the south
line of Third Street, where the said
Asbury Street intersects the south
line of Third Street to the north line
81 sixth Street, where the said Asbury
Btreet intersects the said north line
Il Sixth Street.
4 ALMOND STREET, from the south
inc of A Street, where the said Az
nond Street intersects the said south
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-30

Why suffer from rheumatism when
relief may be had at so small cost?
Mrs. Sinner Hatch, Peru. Ind. writes,
Il have been subject TO attacks of
rheumatism for years. Chamberlain's
Liniment always relieves me immed-
lately, and take pleasure in recon-
mending it to others" % and so cent
bottles. For sale by the Owl Drug
store. a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-30
Chun BOb'S
Sporting Talk

NEW YORK, Apr. 30.--One month
from today Jim Coffey, the Dublin
giant, will be on the. high seas en-
route to England, being under contract
to box Bombarder Wells in London at
the end of June. Well Jim will go
back with fine record and plenty of
friends. He has some right straight
down a stretch of track like the En-
pire State express and although he
has not upset any worked beaters in
4is path, he has kept on winning and
;. there is nothing more encouraging to
b young battler than to have strung
% his belt fine string of trophies
Judging by the way some of the Fed
eral league promoters and managers
try, they've been reading those touring
prospectuses See America First"
Several of the clubs in the Interna-
ltional ranks will be augmented further
FIN the course of few weeks by num-
der of players still being carried in
the American and National leagues. A
humber of releases are expected short
n.y.
Jim" Thorpe, Carlisle Indian Oily
mpic athlete and world tourist witt
the Giants, now is playing with the
Toronto club Bunny" Hearne, Giant
Pitcher, also has been to the Canadian
(team. Enough said.
l New York fans during the past few
days since Tommy Murphy's arrival
here, have heard much about his in
kended retirement from the ring. Well,
There is one consolation that should
seem sweet to Tommy-he can afford
10 do as he likes in the matter He has
enough to carry him through this |
world of diss.ppointments. He doesn't |
need fights to pay the butcher, the |
baker and the like. There is no land |
lord that he must duck" the first of !
every month. In the last few years
all Tommy sought in the ring that
was really good was glory. He had
made lot of money and he held on to
it. He invested wisely. Now he
should worry.
1t is not expected in racing circles
that the Belmont colors will cut
much of a figure in the two-year-ol'
classics unless the Belmont youn-
sters that have been wintering al
Bennings, show much better form
than they displayed during the winter.
It is asserted that Morse King is o le
Of the best in the string and he has
1ot shown anything to warrant his b.
ng star. Both he and his stable {
nate Fenrcck were practically left
1t the post during their first public
appearance of the season so that many
lopes entertained for them have been {
shattered.
Proposed that George Kister, coach =
If Pennsylvania swimmers race ia
against a seal. What fur! No bait S
mentioned. He sealed the matter by a
leclining.
Freddie" Welsh means to push eve.
Y stumbling block aside in his effort O
O get at Willie Richie. He says that t
he champion has lodged him for more {
han a year, while he has chased =
Willie all over the pugilistic prairie Ii
Without avail The ethics of the game
emand a match between Richie and E
Welsh if the latter defeat Murphy in
une-which does not look much like
retiring. II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-30
DIR. w. M. HATFIELD
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

Graduate of the American School Of
Osteopathy. Kirksville. Mo. Office rooms
over Creighton's store. Phone 48-J. resi-
dence phone 49, Office hours from 500
a. m. to II. 1870 to $50 D. m. and 1880 to
600 D. m. Moscow. Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-30

The Star-Mirr0r is on sale little
after five o'clock every day Mt the
Corner Drug Store and Glenn's.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-18
MONDAY, MAY IS, 49, :.


aHow well he seems to ha,e man
aged it-this whole sordid brnness
: Of going TO war: hsw fair ! has
been; how patient. how dig SIZED.
how infinitely gentle and kimsf4 No
buster. no threats. no snick 7 of
anticipation: no licking Of i4f M
tons ch~ops-just "A simple ,ulcd.
brave. soft hearted hard seadel
man. Ii is said enough 10 g. into
war Of any kind M any -imc. IN il
IL less sad 10 90 ksiowine that
every honorable means has, been
taken To keep away from wars AMI
this consolation President Wilson
has given us by his wise. forirarIng.
Christian attitude before he Grosn
cation Of a foo mad ,and ~tc.sacr,tr
and foolish.
The good God. who know all
and watches over alt and s,Tx, aii.
and directs all. was in u .art~
deeper than We knew. when al ma
ton We chose this great. seren" soul
10 lead ur."-Emporia Kan. Ga
zette.
II is good 70 know that the fine old
spirit Of fair play. so nobly character
istic Of the Anglo Saxon race. never dies
out altogether. No race Of people has
ever been more bitterly involved in pe
litical controversy. because no race, N
to the rank aud file Of il. has been "a
often and so closely in touch with publ
affairs. Evermore a race Of. politicians
and evcrinore heated and stubborn il
its discussion Of public men aud publ,
measures. Yet never entirely wanting
in the spirit Of fair pIay-the spirit
which prompts the manly fighter "a
shake hands before and after the battle
William Allen White was never u
Democrat At any time or in any crisis
of the national affairs. ~ far as The
Herald knows. Originally a Republican
Of the straitest sect. he gravitaied. 81
rather assembled. toward the Progressive
wing Of that party .was aud j. one OF
its leading spirits. What he has here
written about the President t~c,sncs
him very well. for the average man who
The sincerity aud the truth of il. In
every generation its men of letters he
cUne lis mouthpio,cs its prophets. II
Is with peculiar pleasure that the great
American people will read this tribute
Ia the President from the pca Of one 81
the ablest and most distinguished of his
political opponents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-18

Some Of u representative folk
are distressed at the so-calIcd rihi-
Guile Ia which wo are said 10 have
been subjected by the representa-
tives If peoples of other nations over
the boozcless entertainments given
by our Secretary of State 10 the
diplomatic corps.
Let them laugh. Who laughs last
laughs best. The end is not yet. The
beginning IL only here. These are
testing times. \ great many qucs-
tions are coming up for settlement.
They are questions concerning our
domestic affairs. They concern our
foreign relations. There is nothing
that gives uS u greater sense ~ Sc.
curity than the fact that the men
who guide the affairs Of state are
men with brains clear and cool with
out the confusion and heat Of alec
holic siimulants. The Richmond
Nirginian.
No; the end is not yet the bcginnin,
Is hardly here. Carlyle said that the
glory Of the Puritan lay i'm the fact thai
he tried Ia make the standards of TOD
Almighty the law vi human society. III,
failed, ia his generation. not because h,
wrong IN principle but too often
wrong ia his application VI means Il
lie was clear a. what ou.At Ia he
done but not always clear us To how i,
might be- done. To make the Law of tod
the law of this world. That is the dc.
Of many good men in high pla g.
both in cur WI aud ia other lands.
kidiculey III We have the courage OF oar
and dare 10 propose "A clean.
manly program Of sobriet. for an men
in public life. We can afford 10
the ridicule pass us b, a. the idle
wind which W. regard not. The ridiculc
pass, ~ il over has passed when
opposed 10 things which are worth while.
Men do not gather grapes II thorns nor
ligs ut thisties. Neither 10 nations grow
IN power and influence by load,ing Ia
on amy Of the processes Il,
drunkaris are Made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-18
A New Road MendinQ Machine

experimental test has been made IN
Paris OF a portable road-mending ma
chime. consisting of Il SIX horsepower
gasoline engine. actuating an air com
pressor, the air being LED from 4 siur.
age tank To a pneumatic rammcr and
a pneumatic pick. the latter being DIES
crbed as merely a modification Of the
well-known pneumatic ~rivetcr. The
workman holds the tool close to the
road aud pushes the pick under the
surface, raising Is mp as he proceeds.
Ii Ia said that the work was done al
Il much faster rate than was possible
with h ordinary pick. The %pneumatiS
Hammer also gave good results. One
advantage of the system is that several
men can work from the same
sor plant. The trial seems Ia Indicate
that mechanical road-n,ending is more
effective than the present method.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-18
WITH THE. EDITORS
THE MORNING NEWSPAPER.

+"
IL would not be- fair Ia assume that
Aic morning newspaper has lost it's tunc-
ton entirely. but that il has been greatly
Weakened in circulation and influence
can not bc %gainsaLd. Its ranks are
gradually being thinned. Old gazrtteers
that were household names for a cen
iury have s~uccumbed Ia the unaltcrable
aud tragic fate Of being surplanicd ~
freshcr and stronger Mediums that print
the news while il il still news. The San
Fransisco Call. the New Orleans Picay.
une. the Chicago lnter-Occan have ali
becn consolidated with ether newspapers.
thereby lcsscning the number II morning
newspapers in their respective fields
San FraIs-isco now has two morning
newspapers ia place Of four. a few wears
ago. New Orleans has only one news.
paper remaining in the morning field.
Chiaago now has only three English
morning newspapers, whereas. il had
double The number several years ago.
The Denver Republican. a fine and in
flucntial paper ia its day. has been alb
sorhed by the only remaining morning
newspaper III tHtN Tltlu.
There il only ONE answer. The morn.
ing newspaper hais failed 10 ns-ct the
want of the reading public. Ii is too
slow in It's movements. Ii tells tho his
tory of one day os the day after. Ii is
ono day too late. The business man de
sires the closing market quotations OH
tls. day the trading occHs. With the
beginning of the new day are new quota
tons. The world does not stand still. In
has a habit of revolving on its axis once
every twenty four hours. The evening
newspaper maintains the same S~cheslule.
IL keeps tab on all that the world does
on that particular day and prints the
record the same day. The morning news
paper contents itself with printing the
news the day after. IL sells shopworn
goods. IL presents no novelties. Its
trade j. limited. A. as news merchant
IL IL losing lis customcrs-both readers
and advertisers. The process of climiHa
ton is wholly natural. People buy news
papers 10 read the news. Very few pcu-
pie in this busy world can abide the lag
gard. No commodit. can stale 80 quick
~ as the news. Yesterdays new is
driven out of mind 10y to,lay's fresh bud
get. Every day is sufficient INTO
Itself. Tomorrow will take care Of 10
morrow. but nevor of yesterday.
The evening newspaper keeps its face
toward the light. The morning paper
is in semi eclipse. II il Lots wife look.
ing back upon Sodom and Gomorrah.
The thinning of the ranks of the morn
ing newspaper is, Therefore. the natural
outcome of wholly natural conditions
san Antonio Light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-18

and individually. a solar plexus swat
with a ihunderbolt: and Wiki they were
taking the count he laid thsrm ont ~ =
row aud sci Mount Etna down on top ~
them. A.s a Expressive measure u was
never all that could bc desired. and a.
an economical proposition ID has been a
dismal failure. The old boys have mover
hccn able 10 get ont from uadcr. but
from time To time they net up scandal
.ously-and the Catanian peasants have
To pay for the brcakage. That batch Of
.Titans should he shifted 10 C~himborazo
or Popocatepetl. The change might
steady them. fr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-18
WHAT'S THE SCORE,

When Won want "a know YOU turn 7
. 10 your newspaper.
You follow the same rule when Z
. the question Where shall | get 4
. it," flashes through your mind.
The advertising columns answer
. this latter and most important queS. Z
. lion as full ~ the box score dos
. your question az to the game. Z
Each day your newspaper comes
. to you-it nm ~ a messenger 90 I
. service 10 keep YOU posted on the I
. things you want 10 know.
You wouldn't get the full use of I
. its service IL YOU didn't let its at
: scrtising help YOU.
Aad You always find il a. inter. I
. esting rs il j. helpful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-18

Representative Witherspoon Of Missis.
slppi characterized the two battleship
program in the naval bill a. ~damnablo
graft IN an impassioncd speech ycstcr.
day IN favor of one battleship. Mr.
Wltherspoon represents a type of in
tciicct that unfortunately H. altogether
Too frequent met with in American poll.
heal circles. lie il unable 10 see any.
thing beyond his own immediate ad,au.
tagss nor penetrate further into the n.
turc han his present security. With the
extensive coast line. vast national
wealth. aud valuable f.rrign possessions
to which thu Panama canal has, added a
great possibility. an adequate naval
il the best guarantee Of peace
and prosperity the Ameriua people can
havc.-Galvcstoa Tribune.