davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16

9lob StelIlmg BON $40O Yiirg
l6oit cntIieB geiiern 9tidtcr SeDin.
ion in Scr iiiOlihen %oli5ciitotion
ncn in 98r. 63S, Oit.Sort.glUcnue,
mo1nboften 9liiitin .. @osqiaib,
,rel6cr onacflogt it, icine Sdwe-
itcr. 8ron sloa 9lilo bon Der Glei@en
9Iorelie, geidlagcn unO libel 5uge.
ridiet 81 boben. SSrul Slulo mar,
onacbIih inioIge 0es 9lnGriiis, nidt
i'm Stonoc, DEM &crb0r bci3npob
men. sS6r @otte crfldrte, iueoer cr,
oA icinc 6rou legeu @crt1 ani pic
qeriAtlihe @clanauna FoSQuitb s;
Nidicr 2cDinion iebte ieoodl Gin wci.
tcres @erbor auf oen foumcnoen
9l1ithpo9 9a1nittog an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
glIs lSflnn1cnNie6 Geitrnft.

llnter ser 9eiDuloigung @flon'
gen aus cinem @lunenbcete in 9ol.
ton gorf geIioblen 81 baben muroen
ociicrn Scr 40 Sabre olte Benjamin
M}od uno Der 90 Sabre olte @barleS
gupaa in ser nor0weitliben %oli5ei'
liotion Rihter W8c6oul Oorgefiibrt
uno 5u ic $5 Strafe nc6it Soften per-
urtbeilt. 9eioe mon0erten ms @e-
i1ngnif, oo iie sic 8uBe nidt be.
soblcn fonnten. %arfpoli5iit @. q.
S6onou botte Sen 3meien ouiae.
lonert ino iie eeIterh Waorgen oegcn
| llhr allf friiAer Gbot ertoppt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
Nlrnrrineihrr nLs Mn1nen.

Sine 9sriigclei 8piihen orei yfe'
ecrpci6ern in Dem Souie SIR. 57I
0rioro StraBe, Oerliriodbte IN Der
9lodboridoft eeItern 9l6eno oeaen
l57 ll6r uidt geringc ghIre9lng
inO reIultirte in DER %crboitung Der
gleqcrinncn SuIio gSiIion uno Gora
9lop. 9eioe mnbten jeoob oorber
ms W}urDlono oIlgcmcine Nolpitnl"
ocIhoiit werocn, oo iic ii6 bel Der
S@lGgerei geocuieitig libel 5ugeri'p.
tel 6oticn sSulio %ilion mar Die
gloie bubitdblid 81 WluB 9equcildt
moroen. Ger Streit mar linn cineil
syiih cniitonoen oelicn 9elib jeoe
Der admpieuoeu beanlpru3te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
5n OjOtlcg id6ner glatnr.

Geutidc @aiienfinOer i'm 19lriou-
9Sarf.~ @urOen in 9hltomobi.
len oort6in geianot. @erle6icu
cineu b0hIt ongeue6mcu Gag
GrmiBen inn ,9lrion@orf~ an Der
uerldnaerten g9ilfenS-9loenue, 100 oie
&ogleiu 3mtiHeru, groBe, bobe Ban.
me crquidenoen Sdotten ipeuOeu
mo brcitc &oicnild1en oie berrlih
item Spielpl0Bc bilOen, 6errihie &c.
iierlt g2Qdnittag friidirobli1es Sc
ben NHp Sreiben. SSn nidt meniger
oenn5 Aier5ebu groBen blonfen Con.
reu,glptenobilen poren ole fleinen
SSniaiicn 0eS ,,Ieutiben Moiien6au.
les, gir. 224 9lisquitb.StraBe, bin-
aus0ebredlt morSeH, nm oen Iog in
Gottes9freie 9}otlr 81 Derbriugen.
Sn iiberous 5uDortonimenocr &eiie
morelu0ic ShitoS 5u Oieiem 3pede
non oejlr ncri6ieOencn Gigent6iimern
sur &qriiigung geitellt moroen Mus
SuHoertqR pou Oonf6oren &iuOerou.
gen itra6lte Oie 6reu0e ii6er oenSeit.
Tag, Der nit Spielen, S6oitfeln uno
monnigfaltigen llnterboltingen mr.
3u raid mo 81 i1nell 81 Gnoc gin9.
SelbiineritGn0lid mar aud fiir Die
fleincu 2cdcrnlGnl1cn IN iplcnOiOe.
tier &ciie qeiorgt iporOcn rnO See.
GrcnnL Sudden ioluie Oiele anOcre
niNt meni0er cute Tinge borrten
pcglodeno ser oliidliben Gertlger.
Oie &cranitaltlng mar bon oen Ga.
men Srou 3eroinono &aiier, SRI.
emma SAluitcr, 6rou @. s. Shil.
ling. 6rl. 6. GiomanL SRI. Bertha
Gppler un0 SRI. Sm6of 6egleilet-
Srou &oiier ltanO an Ser Spite Der
@or6ereitungcn. Die inter Den gIu.
ipi5ien 0cs nCumcu &aliSDercins"
orraugiri worcu. @e9cn Z ll6r wur-
cen Die &inocr micoer nab Der Nm
itQlt 3uriidQcbrodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
9L6ncfiilltes Nleiieiie6er.

&on &ouie Our6ge6rannt lnO 81
SUB bon gSoi6ington nad Baltimore
mari6irt, o6ne anoere gta6rung ais
9rombeeren, Oie er am Nege fono, lit
Ser 1A-idbrige SSoiep6 Eomap ans
@ai6ington melHcr geitern 81 frii-
Der Wlor9enlhmOe bon @oli5ilt Sibel-
berger bonn norOpcitli6en 9iitrift
Dor elmer Garage in Der 8olton-Str.
iblaienO ouigeiimoen unO, 6eibulOigt
Ger Sonoitrei6erei, oerbaitet worOen
mar. Seine Gltcrn fDllr0en iogleib
bcno6ri6ti0t mo ianotcn Dem &na-
ben @elo sur &iidreiie. Iicier err
fIGrte, auf 0em @cge 5lt elmer Eaute
in @6il1oclpbia gclpeien 81 fem.
Seine Gltern 6dtten ibm fein @elO
fir ein @iien6obn-9iaet gegeben, mo
er babe ii6 iniolge 0elien entidlonen
ole Strede olif SdulterS &appen 5ll-
riid3ule9cn. O6nc einen Sent @elo
in Der Gai1e 6otte er on Oienitag
Morgcn oos Glternbaus oerlaiien.
Seine cin5ige 9la6rung aIf Dem Dtar-
i6c 6ilocieu sic am @egranOe iteben-
Den 9rombceren bon oenen CT err
Hart, cin 0an3es Sioer geaeiien 81
6oben. @or ieiner 9iiidrciie wuroe
i6m in DER EoIi5ei-S Station nod ein
frditiges 6riibitiid pero6rei6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
Die Mlnniianuri ernnnnt.

Cardinal Gibbons bat bcfonnt ee.
oeben, OaB Der ASoplt ole ioIgcnoen
@oltimorer Erielter al Mfoniienori
ernonnt bat. @oter g8. 9(. 8letber,
9fcftor ser &ot6eoroIe; Goter s. s..
T6omos bon Scr ct. 9lnu'S, @oter
Somes 3. 9onobue BON ct. go
trids, @oter SbomoS s. @roDorid
bon ct. W1ortin's uno @ater 30. g.
SolcD pon ct. @oups unO Batter
SSoncs O'@rien BON ct. Yeter'S in
@albington.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
0rIaa cincr gNnn0e am gIrm.

Sm ,llniperiiidtS @oipital" itarb
oclicrn W1oraeu meni9e 0}imtcn
nod 10 ll6r ser t4idbrigc Gccil
@larfcr. Sobn oes Sormcrs So6u S..
@1arfcr aus @li00lciou, Nio. Ger
anobc mar oln Samltog 9lohuIittog
ouf Der geiieung icines 9aters bon
cincm S6lbaume geihir8t uno 6attc
iid oobci eincn Arm 9e6robcn, in
wclhem iih mittIcrweiIe 9rono Gin.
icbte. Sobolo man ieinen beocnt-
lidcn 3uItano crfmntc, muroe er in
ciucm 9lutomobl no6 Baltimore
ms Soipital gebraht; oies geicbob
om Dicnitog @3orgen jeood botte
ii6 oos 05iit bercits in Dem @orpcr
res 9noben perbreitet, 10 DOB oub
cine iofort Dorgcnommene gluputa-
tion oes @jlic0es oos junge Scben
niAt mcbr rettcn fonnte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
Niir elm 6eimoefranf.

@os bon Geo. o5iin.ber gcbralhe
@ier lit ouS bette, @ielc @eitrtbeiler
pou Bier crfldrcn 0aB es irgcno
cincm critflaiiigcn ousIGnoiidcn
Q'icrc glcihlomnh. @crooe oos Ding
filr sen 6omiIienGe6rauh 6cinitcs
Slromo, better 0cidmod mo iebr
u0brtrdtia. Gircft bon Der @rouc.
ici 0irM sic ncgeiieu Dloid)inen obf
oeiiiat moourd obioluie 9teinbeii
oclidcrt miro. 8iile 800 9'5onc
@oIie 90. (5ioils,1S,i9lo0o
(eIn5elec)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16

cinorin9lid nns5iiii6ren, lUes9ol6 iie
Die 6ieioen Noicnuerbdltniiie niNt
iiir ausreiheno 0olten ODER 5o1len-
ndBig 6elueiieH, OoB oie bier Derfe6
rcnOen Compiler cinen gon5 ollBer.
geiuo6nlid groBcn Siefgang 6eiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16

9(us Dem Seniter oeItiirat uno CT
hcbIih pcrIcst 1T geiiern glabmiitog
cas- bier SoDrc oltc SobnHen pon
Nrn. @eorQc Rotterion, uobn0oit in
9G. IA, Siio 1. Stroee, @rootlDn.
Gos &ino bate ii6 oe0en eincn Sen.
lierro6men ocle6ni, ais oieier plob.
lid nadgob unO Der &leine biuouS
itiirdte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16


ginen imgliidlic6en Gag bate ge-
Itern @mmet @. 9io6inion Don 9ir.
9t3, observation-disclosures, Ger nit
cinem Motorroo ii6 BON ieiner @o6-
nung 81 ser 6reoerid Siemeeur so.
6ego6, Inn BORT OoS &oO 5i perfau-
len. llntermegs 6ielt i'm Elm @oli-
slit an imO bra1te i'm Dor 9ii6ter
lllri6 in Oie n0rOli1e @oli5eiitation,
imter scr 9ei9ulOi0ing, angebli1
nur cine 6ii6rerlicen5 uno feline
Staatslicen3 81 beiiben. 9iibter III
rid lieb es bel elmer Celebrate bon
einem Dollar ino Soften belpenOen,
rn0 Serr 9iobinion madte ii1 mieOer
auf oeH Q9eg 3lt ocm Wlotorra0-@e-
i1Git. 2ange iolte aber ieine SSreil-
oe ui1t 0auern, oenn cr mar crit me-
nige SDritte geia6ren, ais Siilis-
S6eriif Nlicboel 9SalObGlier ieiner
6obbait piroe uno ooS Wlotorroo
pf6n0ete. 9lngcblic6 ioa @err 9obin-
ion Serrn Wlar @otel, einem S0no-
Ter auf Dem &i6mono-0lortt, 500. 80
l6uloen, unO ouf Srn. 8otelS Ser
onlaiing ioa Oieie Yidnoung eriolgt
iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
9snter @lott0ams @OGn 0eltOrGem.

Sin berDorrogen0cr Wiiliiondr
Goter WlottbGiS @obn itorb geltern
Morqcn I'M 93opitiotsbous Scr 9le.
oenptorilten @Gtcr 5ll $IAeitcr, Wlo.
81 wor ii6er so Sabre @aitelieo oeS
Srocns mo orbeitete felt 1870 I'M
crniiolicb in Oielcn eroBcn Stdoten
lno O6ricrn ais eifrieer @rieiter
lmo N}iiiiouGr. @r itono I'M 76
Sabre ieines 9(lters uno NOR aus
9ooen gebiirtig. Ole 8eeroiguug
iinoct am Somitog, Den IS. .. Wt,
I'M 10 llbr @ormittaos, gu Slide
iier itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
aam aus Scr etaOt Ser @rnSerIic6c.

cAUN wv" w N~tUpA VI ~'AttptAAtNpNf
6ront Glarf, ongcblih bon ytr.
t110, @iroro-9lpenue, Ybilaoclpbio,
Eo, puroe gcltcrn bonn &idter
8opler I'M @oli8eiecribt bon 9roof-
I'm ben @roBgeiAmorenen iibermic.
iCI ongciHulOigt bon ". 6. SSbiit.
more aus SoaeD, 9lnne glrlnoelf
GountD, @eniiie inO ionitiee Con
ium. 9lrtifcl I'M @eiommtpertbe bon
etpos ii6er 50 geito6len 81 boben.
Glorf mar aob ouf cinem flcinercn
S6ifie mO ioa nit Dem Gopitdn
cine ghuseinanocriebung betrcifS icis
ncs Webolts gebobt inO bicranf ooS
5obr5eilg nit cinem 9lrm Doa @c.
niilc Derlaiien baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16
G0nnenanf. nn0 llnteraang.

Sonucnaliigang .~.-.4 Il. 53 W.
Sonncnmiergang ....7 H. 32 W.
Wlonoaligang. 10 Il. 1 %. 93o6ts
Slutb...,.....i Il 3S %. Nlorgens
Ghh6. .12 Il. 80 Nl gliito9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-16


Sir WlarDlano uno Den Giltritt
Columbia bcute tribe mo @epitter
ltno iiiooiilide &inoe
Sic bobnc Gunparatiu om 9eItri-
Qcn Gage betrlmSs @roo nm 8 lI5r
9lodmttogs mo oic nieorigiie 76
@roo nm 6 llbF0&orgeus
Die gr6Bte 5duelligfeit oes @in.
0es mar Z Nleilcn Dom SiiOolten
Ter 5cltAtiafcitsge6aIt ser Suft
mar 70 9}ro3entltms ll6r DlorgenS
uno 6t @ro5ent Inn s llbr 9lbeuos.
eSu ocn iibrigen @eiter 9cobad.
htnasI!otionen oeS 2onoes por Die
b0dlte Icmperotur mic iol9t: 9ltlou.
tic Gitu rs. 9ismard 90, Bolton "a
Buffalo "a. G6orleitou SO, Chicago
7G. eleuelauo 81, Geupcr 30, Getroit
50, Culut6 IS. Goitport rs, @olpe.
iton S9, Oreen 9op Sc, Noiteros 81
@oUrc y, 0clera "a, SactionpiIIe SS,
Nonios Gitp 96, anorbille 81, SolIiS.
billie 8s. W'arquettc 81, 0lemp0iS
"a, Nloutaomcrp s4. @lontreol s.,
eontudet 76, 9}cip CrlcouS 81,
g2cp 9}ort 80, Cflobomo iO2, BitiS
burQh 81, @6ilooelpbia 50, @ortlano
Wlc. so. @ortlauo Ore 76, SaIe.
Dec SIS, Golciq1 80. Solt Cafe GitD
81 Gan 6raucisco 81, Ct Souis
96, St &am S6, Scrontou so, Sbre.
beport 9S, Spofanc rs, SDrocilie ST.
Iompo 90. @ai6iuaton SO, @iuni.
PEG 90
9ladj Dem oiii5iellen HctterberiAte
Ilica 6ie 1emperatur geiieru in oen
Staatcu Sflobomo 2lrfouias, &on.
ias im0 Sii0.Cofola oui ii6er 100
yroo; an S6d9iiepitano oie Eempe'
rohir in Goncoroid Sans, nit no
@ro0. 2,u icrnen 91oroweiten bot
iid cine fiible @cle ac8eigt Sn ocn
oilaniiihen 2tdaieii Bat feine uen'
ncmucrtbe Compcratiir0erdnoerung
itattqcilmoen bod limo ON Deridie'
0eucn Stellen aMiUerc GeIuiiicr Uors
Qctommen. 9lud 6ciuc ioll eS IN
Marplano mieocr @eiuiiier geben.
%orleiuus nne Goa5ert in %cu6OOg,
9ci Dem 1rniiacn Gon5crt i'm Fca-
to0p ,Sniiitnt trcten S5ranccs ".
Niorroip mo 6Iorcnce g. D1olb, 0s.
cor s.. Qe1mom rno gSoher Sobn,
iou ais 5oliiten in &eiurib SdncBs s
.Iie iicben Iesten g9orte" mlt" no.
nah Sr. G9orIes S. @odoil iiber ole
Gniitc6una oes GratoriimS einen
Wnftrnu h0llcn miro.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-13
NEWS FROM JOEL
People Coming and Going in That
Section-BasebaIl Team Organized.

JOEL, Idaho, May 13.-(Special) J.
Mrs. Steve Cunningham and son
Peter, visited relatives in Deary ovel
Saturday and Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruce
on May 8th, daughter.
Mrs. A. j. Darr and Miss Fannie
Walker left for Spokane yesterday as
delegates to the Sunday school con-
vention at that place.
Miss Nellie Toner, student of the
Moscow high school, spent the week
end at her home near Joel.
Mrs. Roy Garrison and Mrs. Will
Jams of Moscow, visited a few days
at the home of Mrs. John Shaw.
Joe Staten has moved to and taken
charge of the B. c. Parmenter ranch.
The boys of Joel and Cornwall
have organized a baseball team to
play Saturday afternoons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-13

strong box contained some gold bars
and five hundred dollars in green
backs The gold was secured by the
officer making the arrest. The green
backs were hidden in baking pow
der can near Cedar Draw. When the
robber was released from prison he
searched for and found the can in
which he had hidden the paper mon
ey. He recovered only ten dollars,
the balance of the five hundred dol
lars having been eaten up by the rem
nants of whatever had been in the
can This iron box which must have
lain in the sage brush for forty years
if this story is correct, had been OPP
ened by filings off the hinges and then
prying the lid or door open. Frank
says the find would have been more
if the gold bars had been
in the safe when he nosed it out of
the ground with his plow.-Buhl
Pioneer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-13
STUMBLED UNDER TRAIN.

Antho Crosby, young man, was
instantly killed this morning by No
2, the accident happening at 2:3O,
as the train was steaming into Poca-
tello.
Crosby and a companion, whose
name was not learned, were near the
brick plant and had built campfire
and were sleeping. 1t is presumed
that the rumble of the train startled
Crosby to his feet and he staggered
onto the tracks before he was fully
awake. At least that is the surmise
of his companion, who stated that
there could have been no other mo-
tive for his partner getting in front
of the train at that time. The crew
had no chance to stop the train, as
Crosby was but a few feet from the
track when the rumble awoke him.
Pocatello Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-13
INDEFINITE SENTENCES URGED.

BERLIN, May 13.-Indefinite SEN
fences of Imprisonment for habitually
drunken husbands who mistreat their
wives and children are demanded by
the Federated Women's Societies OF
Germany. At meeting today of the
organization at was decided to petition
the government to legalize such form
of punishment. Numerous speakers
agreed that there was no other way
of combating the constantly growing
danger to the lives and morals of
drunkards' families. 1t is proposed
that offenders shall be kept in prison
SO long as there is the slightest prob
ability that they would abuse their lib
erty by committing further excuses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-13
RELIC OF FRONTIER DAYS.

Some time last week Frank Eve
eth plowed up small safe or gov
eminent strong box, that looks as II
it might have been used in the mail
coaches in the "star route" period OF
our country's history. Frank gave
this strong box to Will Hubbell who
added it to his interesting collection
of curios. Many stories were imme-
diately set afioat as to how this safe
came to be in the sage brush in that
vicinity. Among these stories the one
told by our townsman, John Hopkins,
seemed to have in it many elements
of probability. Mr.. Hopkins can we'll
remember when the mail was carried
through this section on Concord
coaches, in which they carried small
safes or strong boxes, resembling the
one just found, in the sage brush
north of town. He says that in 1874
a man by the name of Joe Mason was
one of the mail drivers through this
section on the old Kelton-Boise route,
and at point several miles east of
the mouth of Salmon creek he was
accosted by a man who asked him if
he was alone. Mason answered he
was alone, when the stranger pulled
on him what he supposed was gun
and ordered him to throw out the
strong box. The order was obeyed.
The highwayman was afterward ap-
pretended and sentenced to serve
,erveral years in the penitentiary. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-13
BISHOP GLORIUEX MAY COME.

Rev. Father Pecoul was in town
Monday to inspect progress on the new
Catholic church, which could be fin
ished in less than three weeks but for
delay in receiving windows. Bishop
Glorieux, of Boise, is expected to be at
Bovill on Sunday, May 18th, to dedi-
cate the new Catholic church there and
if he can arrange it may hold services
here in the evening of the same day,
provided the new edifice is ready by
that time-Elk River Sentinel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-13
TROY WILL HAVE BAND.

1t has been two years since Troy
has had such thing known as a
band, but a new one was organized
Wednesday evening from among the
old members and musicians who have
recently located here. 1t is quite like
ly that the present organization will
stick together as the more important
parts are taken by young men who are
either in business for themselves or
have good positions. 1t is the in
tention of the band to take in enough
from the high school boys to make it
an organization of sixteen members.
Professor o. d. Nelson of Moscow,
will direct the newly organized band,
and the boys should make excellent
progress under his direction as he is
a splendid instructor and musician
of exceptional ability.-Troy News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-13
CATARRH VICTIMS.
Use HyOmei-YOu Breathe 1t.

us the right-to-the-point remedy
not only for catarrh, but for heao
colds, sniffles, bronchitis, laryneitis OF
ticcroup of children. You breathe it
no stomach dosing.
You will like Hyomei 1t not only
gives instant and lasting relief, but is
entirely harmless, pleasant to use and
economical. Money refunded by R.
Hodgins if you are not benefited.
Hyomei is a combination of antisep-
tic oils that mixes with the air and
quickly reaches the irritated and in
famed membrane of the nose. It's
sure and safe healing begins immed-
iately-you feel better at once.
If suffering from watery eyes, husky
voice, discharge from the nose, or that
choked-up feeling, try Hyomei now
today. All druggists sell it. Ask for
the complete outfit.-$1.00 size 91-4-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-13
ITALIAN MINISTER COMES TO U. S.

ROME, May 13.-Ernesto Nathan
former Mayor of Rome, who has been
appointed honorary minister plenipo-
tertiary to represent Italy at the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition, sailed today on
the Steamer Stampalia for New York
Before proceeding to San Francisco,
he will go to Washington to see Presi-
dent Wilson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-13
NEW PLANT LOOKS GOOD.

The new water power plant is one
of the most modern and with an eight
foot head of water in the slough will
develop slightly over $50 horsepower
With a ten-foot head 200 horse power
can be developed There are two big
water wheels which can be used sep
arately or collectively. Enough pow
er can be produced to pump the city
water and also to run a dynamo and
generate sufficient electric power to
light the city. Arrangements have
been made at the plant to install an
electric motor to be used in case of
break down to the water wheels. The
new plant is substantially construct
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-13
HORSE SHOW BIG SUCCESS.

There were 81 entries made in the
horse show held last Saturday after
noon and had the affair not been linn
tied to Payette Valley horses the num-
Der would probably have been doubl-
ed. So successful was the first event
that the affair will probably be made
an annual one from now on.-Payette
Enterprise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-13
ORDER REMOVING MOTIVE POWER

According to the latest order is
sued by the general manager of the
Short Line, as recorded in the Trib-
une a few days ago, the office of trac-
ton superintendent, including the Or
ganization, which includes about thir-
ty families, will be moved from Salt
lake to Pocatello, and arrangements
are working out to that end.-Pocatel-
10 Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-13
ABANDON EXPEDITION,

CHRISTIANIA, May 13.-Unless he
should receive a further government
grant Capt. Amundsen announced today
that he would be forced to abandon his
forthcoming polar expedition. To q :
ry out his plans he says he will need
100000 altogether.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-13
NEWS AROUND THE STATE

ed the housing being of brick and con-
rete, absolutely freproof. Its install
'lation means a saving of many hun
dreds of dollars per year to the city
as to do the pumping by electric pow
er costs from eighty to one hundred
and fifty dollars per month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-13

SISTERS HOSPITAL, OXNARD, CAL.
Superior accommodations for San
itarium and aged persons needing
Special Care. 90-2p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-13

LOST-SMALL RED-LEATHER Gov
cred memorandum book this morn
ing. Finder please return to Carl
Smith and receive reward. 91tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-13

FOR RENT-MODERN SIX-ROOM
house at corner of Polk and B
streets. Apply to Mark P. Miller.
92tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-13

WANTED-A COOK AT ONCE. APP
ply to the Delta Gamma house S6tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-13
MERCHANTS FOR The PUBLIC
REAL ESTATE
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-THREE MICH COWS.
C. S. Taylor, Route 2. soft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-13

FOR SALE-BREEDERS RECORD
and contract books. Star-M rror
office. GOtf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22
kahler House MAY
Change Owners
T. E. MacAllister Considering Pur-
chase of Hotel Properly From
I'll. A. Baldwin

1t is rumored that the Kahler House
may change owners within the next
few days. H. A. Baldwin, who has
owned and operated it for several
months, selling it to 7. E. MacAllister
of Madison, s. D.
Mr.. MacAllister was at one time a
resident of Redwood Falls and is a
man of business ability as is shown by
his success in commercial life. He
has had experience in hotel manage
ment and will continue the improve
ments which have been started and
partially completed at the hotel.
Mr.. Baldwin has spent lavishly
time, money and energy on the Kah-
Ter House, and has made it more sue
cessful in many ways than it has ever
been before. While very successful
in hotel work and finding much to en-
joy in it, Mr.. Baldwin has found il
takes q great deal of time from his
other business, and has almost de-
cided to dispose Of it. The trans
action concerning the hotel property
viii be closed within q very shori
time.