davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18

MONEY TO LEND. We have 34000 to lend for a term of ., or months on first class bank stocks or other listed securities at not exceeding 50 per cent of the mar ket price; real estate security not ac- ceptable.
 w. B. iLEEDY REAL ESTATE & INS.
 co. 9-1S-3t
 PER CENT MONEY We have $850O to lend on improved business or choice residence proper ty at above low rate: cheapest money on market: Immediately available. R. c. Hemphill. President. the Mortgage Trust Co. lol-s Empire bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18

sHAvING 1oc at 1921 4th ave n-2s-tf
 WE sharpen safety razor blades better than new. 25c dozen. Send them parcel post Robert Prowell Stove Co.,. Birming- ham, Ala. b-14-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms witf
 bath, downstairs, to gentlemen ol
 couples without children. Phone 3lS Main. 9-13-7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18

RATES-One cent n word . day, no ad. taken for less thnn 25c for first inser.
 ton. Cnsh must acc0mpnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18

THE AvALON-Cool. pleasant, outside rooms; modern conveniences; moderate prices; baths free. 2l0o 5th ave. ?-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-18
INF c[NT \ W0pDI0M[ n[MT \ w0pn|nM[

RATES-One cent a word a dayi no ad
 taken for less than 25c for first insc r. ffuu. fPsb wsbsf arcopnnnuv ordeY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-18
GONZAGA TEAMS SELECTED
Two Teams of Three Men Each Chosen
to Meet the University of Idaho
Next Month.

The Gonzaga debate teams which are
to meet the University of Idaho teams
in the annual dual debates between the
two institutions to be held on the eve
ming of March 20 have just been Sc
lected according to an advice which
has been received by the debate coun-
Gil at the varsity. The teams will be
formed of three men each, the neg
ative team coming to Moscow to meet
the varsity's affirmative team and the
team remaining in Spokane
to meet Idaho negative team.
The Gonzaga men who will appear in
Moscow are Charles ID. Mccarthy and
Eugene H. Russell, both freshmen
and Frederick C. Erb, a junior. The
Sonzaga team which Idaho will meet
If Spokane will be formed of l.. J
senior d. ]. McGon-
gle, sophomore and A. ]. De Lorim-
er, junior.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-18
DAVID & ELY CO.
CHANGED HANDS
INTERESTS OF ESTATE OF W. l..
ELY SELL THEIR HOLDINGS IN
BIG STORE.
Business Acquired by f. A. David and
Sons Who VIII be Active in Man.
agement of New Firm.

An important deal has just beer
consumated by which the firm of Dav-
id & Ely becomes David & Sons, all
the Ely interests having been taker
over by members of the David fam
{ ily
! The senior member of the firm, Mr.
f. A. David, has been engaged in bus
mess in Moscow since 1890 at which
time he became a large stockholder
in the Mcconnell Mcguire company
which built the large store on the cor
ner of First and Main streets. During
the unfortunate panic of 1898, they
that time Mr.. David, like many others,
suffered the loss of everything that
he possessed He had however, such
great faith in the possibilities of the
Palouse country and in Moscow as
trade center that it was not long be-
fore he began again in the mercantile
business in very modest way. In
1898 he opened the Badger store in
the room now occupied by Washburn
& Wilson. Speedily outgrowing these
small quarters, he moved to the places
now occupied by Sherfeys Book Store
and Swann's Grocery, then one store
room. Two years later, in 1900, he
took a partner, w. L. Ely and they |
purchased from Durham and Kauff- |
man the building on Third and Main |
IN which they have ever since done
business. Upon the death of. Mr.. Ely |
years later, his interests were retain
ID by his widow and have only now
)een taken by Mr. David. B. r. Byrns.
Who has represented Mrs. Ely also
etires from the business.
Mr.. David will not retire from the
rm but will continue an active agent
n the building up of the new concern.
lie will have associated with him his
hree sons, Homer, Earl, and Howard.
Iomer David has for the past twelve {
ears been in charge of the mems t
lothing department and has been a q
reat force in the life of the firm. He +
ill become buying and advertising
of the new firm. Earl David ,
lie past eight years. He will be in
large of the selling end of the firm =
he third son, Howard David, has only
tely come to Moscow to enter the :
m. He will act as secretary and
i'll be in charge of the office. ,f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-18
ORGANIZE FOR
STREET PARKING
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS COMMIT
TEE OF CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE PREPARE PLANS.
Matter Discussed at Chamber Lunch
i'm Direction of the Work.

From present indications last sum-
mer's agitation for organized parking
and tree-planting in all sections OF
the city is yet to bear fruit. AT its
luncheon yesterday the chamber of
commerce authorized its committee
on public improvements to prepare
Immediately a complete map of the
city showing exactly the present con-
ditions of the parking, and the differ
ent varieties of trees on the various
streets. The map will be prepared
with the assistance of Professor Shat
tuck of the department of forestry OF
the university and will be submitted
to the chamber of commerce in the
very near future in order that there
may be ample times in which to make
plans for tree planting this spring.
After the map has been prepared
showing present parking conditions
Professor Shattuck will conclude the
ask by making definite recommends
ions of the varieties which are best
,dapted to each street in the city |
rhe matter will then be submitted to
he city council and immediate action
will be urged. 1t is hoped, stated ].
". Lieuallen, chairman of the public
committee, that the
york of parking and tree-planting can
e commenced early in the spring.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-18
GIVE UP ALL HOPE
Gangs OF Men, After Working As
Hours, Fail to Locate Two Men
Buried in Cavein.

FRANKLIN. Wn., Feb. 1S-For As
hours gangs of miners have labored
feverishly to reach Andrew Churnock
and Mike Vabeanick who are entombed
in the Cannon mine belonging to the
Pacific Coast company The men were
imprisoned by a cavein. Today Of
ficials of the mine decided that the
men must be dead
Throughout last night men toiled
shaft to a stop where they
had hoped to find their comrades but
when they reached it the men were not
there. They are undoubtedly dead
as the bodies are wedged somwhere
under thousands of tons of sand and
Doulders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-18
BUY EQUIPMENT
FOR RAILROAD
u. 4. JOHNSON GETS STEAM SHOY-
Ell OUTFIT AT SPOKANE FOR
NEW LINE.
Construction Work on Nezperce Line
VIII be Actively Under Way Within
Couple OF Weeks.

SPOKANE Feb 1S.-Construction
work will be placed under way within
the next two or three weeks on a 60
mile extension OF the Nezperce rail
road, u farmers line now operating
between Nezperce and Vollmer, Idaho
Il distance of IA miles The extension
will be built from Vollmer to Lewis
ton.
approximately $4,000 worth OF
equipment to be used on the job has
just been purchased by Il. A Johnson,
builder of the road, from the Western
Machinery and Equipment company
of Spokane and is now being shipped.
Included in the order is a model GO
Marion steam shovel, two 1S-ton
Davenport dinkey engines, n DUMP
cars, and large amount of steel
rails.
j. NJ. Minicken, Il member Of Spo-
kane local No 26 of the International
of Steam Shovel and
Dredge Men, and his crew have been
employed by Mr.. Johnson to go to the
Job, set up the machinery, and later
o operate the steam shovel
Since the beginning of preparations /
or the new extension to the road |
here has been considerable specula- |
ion in local railroad and labor ci
les as to the actual interests behind
he project While it is declared to
re simply a farmers line enterprise
is quite prevalent now that it is
,orthern Pacific project, which will
e handled by Mr.. Johnson much
fter the fashion that the North
oast railroad was constructed under
he management of Robert +. Stra-
orn and then turned over to the o.
7. R. & n company.
AS soon as the work is started, it is
tated that a large number of labor
rs will be in demand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-18
CLOSING SCENES ENACTED
GORE CASE SOON TO JURY
SIX HOURS OF ARGUMENTS WERE YET TO BE
MADE BEFORE THE JURY IN DAMAGE SUIT
ATTORNEYS ELOQUENT PLEA
Likens One of the Scenes in Windsor Hotel to Bull
Fight in Mexco-Blind Senator
the MatadOr

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 1S.-The
! case against United States Senator
T. P. Gore, sued by Mrs. Minnie Bond
for $4,000 for alleged defamation of
character, is expected to go to the jury
today. Only six hours remained for
argument.
Attorney Rogers eloquently de-
Tended Gore. Referring to the affair
at the Windsor hotel, Rogers said:
"They had a ring and an animal
there Then they led in the matador
in the person of blind United States
senator. Two other horned bulls wait
ed in another room for an opportun-
ity to gore Senator Gore. They want
ed to get even with him."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-18
RADICAL CHANGE
NOW PROPOSED
UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENT WILL BE REOR-
CANNED THROUGHOUT.
Bill Soon be Offered in Congress, Says
A. F. Hit, Crop Statistician
of Idaho.

--.-.. There will he-a cnmplete. reorganiza,
tion of Cthe agricultural department oi
the government and especially of the
division of bureau of statistics and i
bill is now being prepared for intro
duction in congress that will complete
ly revolutionize the work of the ag-
cultural department, according to a
statement made today by A. F. Hit of
Weiser crop statistician of the de-
partment for Idaho and Montana, who
has just returned from Washington
where he attended convention OF
field agents of the department, called
to Washington at the direction Of Sec
retary Houston.
ssThe meeting was most instructive
and interesting and resulted in de-
cision by the department heads for
complete reorganization of the entire
department" said Mr.. Hit. 1T was
the first convention of the kind ever
called and the meeting occupied four
days time There were present "a
field men besides the force of the bur-
eau statisticians. Acting Secretary
Galloway was present and delivered a
splendid talk"
Mr.. Hit did not return home but
came through to Montana where he |
visited principal points of interest |
and is just beginning to make some
in northern Idaho,
gathering statistics Of the percentage
of grain on hand remaining on the
farm which has not been hauled to
or elevators.
He left this afternoon for Lewiston
and will visit Lewis and Idaho coun-
ties before starting south. Mr. Hit
states that he enjoyed his visit at
Washington and met all the Idaho i
members in congress with the excep- (
ion of Senator Borah who he was {
nable to find in his office when he c
,alled. Of Senator Borah, Mr. Hit 6
avs he is regarded as the power III '
he senate and his name is frequently +
Mentioned in general as the president +
al nominee of the republican party. f.
Idaho can be proud of Senator Y
,orah," said Mr. Hit. He has placed n
MS state on the map" n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-18
FUNK WITNESS
ON TRIAL TODAY
PRETTY WOMAN NURSE WHO AID
ED In "FRAMEUP" IN CONSPIR-
ACY CASE, MUST ANSWER.
Through Prosecution of This Woman,
State Hopes Yet to Get Those
sHigher- Up"

| CHICAGO, Feb. 1S-Hopes that the
! 'higher-ups" in the alleged conspir-
acy to ruin Clarence S. Funk, former
general manager of the International
Harvester company following his
important testimony in the Lorimer
senatorial investigation, might be
dragged into the lime-light, were re-
newed today when Miss Aileen Hep
pner, the woman of mystery" in the
fake alienation suit against Funk was
place on trial for perjury and con
spiracy.
Miss Heppner, q pretty nurse, was
the "star witness in the suit brought
who alleged alienation of his wifes
affections. She testified that she saw
FHnk and Mrs. Josephine Henning to-
gether in the Grand Pacific hotel. Her
testimony, however, was refuted by
that of other witnesses she said were
with her The alienation suit col
lapsed and Henning and his wife, who
were located after several months
search, confessed the suit was
'frame-up' against Funk and that
hey were we'll paid for their parts.
Miss Heppner, Attorney General
Daniel Donahoe and Isaac Stiefel, a
private detective, were then indicted
or conspiracy. Donahoe was con-
icted and fined $4,000 and Stiefel ac-
uitted. The trial of the two men,
owevei, fciled to dcfame Funk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-18
Paper Shippers Protest Rates.

WASHINGTON. Feb 1S.-Protests
were laid before the Interstate Com
merce commission today by pulp and
paper shippers against a grant of five
per cent increase in eastern railroad
freight rates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-18
Can't Beat wives After 0 O'clock.

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-Some Curious
and interesting enactments by the old
corporation of the borought of Farm
ham, Surrey have been discovered
by the committee who today began
to compile the ancient records for
publication in history of the town
and neighborhood Among them was
a law providing that no townsman
should beat his wife after o'clock .at
night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-18
EATHQUAKE AT RENO
Nevada Visited by a TrembIer Today
Which is Felt at Several Towns.

RENO. New, Feb. 1S.-An earth
quake shock was felt here at 1917
this morning. 1t lasted 80 seconds,
the vibrations being from north to
south
1t seemed to have been the strongest
at Reno but was felt at Virginia City,
Carson and Verdi. A few walls were
cracked and some windows broken
here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-18
Knockout Brown VS.. Patsy DrouiIlard.

WINDSOR. Ont, Feb. 1S.-Knock-
out Brown was to have his first bat
tie since he was sick some weeks ago.
Patsy Drouillard will be his oppon-
ent The bout is scheduled to go ten
rounds. Brown, is to receive 500 and
expenses for his end.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-18
VANDERBILT HOME BURNED
More Than $5OO,OOO Loss When Beau
tifuI Home With Valuable Furnish
ings Go Up In Smoke.

: NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-Mrs. W. X
vanderbilts $5OO,OO0 home at Jericho
Long Island, with it's furnishings and
.art treasures worth as much more
money was burned to the ground to-
day. The caretaker attributed the de-
struction to an overheated furnace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-18
WOMAN ATTACKS ROYALTY
DOGWHIPS LORD WEARDALE
MAKES VICIOUS ATTACK ON NOTED MAN WIFI e
HE is STANDING AT RAILWAY STATION
MISTAKEN FOR LORD ASOUITH
Spectators Overpower Woman Who Made Strenuous
ResistanCe-She Was Arrested and
Placed in Confinement

LONDON, Feb 1S.-A woman. sup
posedly a suffragette, attacked and
Knocked down Lord Weardaie, head of
the British peace centenary commits
ION, plying him fiercely with a dog
whlp as he stood on the platform of
Euston station.
Spectators overpowered the wom-
an who made fierce struggle. She
was arrested. 1t is believed she
mlstook Lord Weardale for Premier
Asquith
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-18
LATAH FAIR DATES
FIXED YESTERDAY
INLAND EMPIRE ASSOCIATION OF
FAIRS WAS ORGANIZED WITH
MANY MEMBERS IN COMBINE.
Fall Fair be Held Here September %
26-Riley CIemans Says Spokane
is Coming for One Day.

AT meeting of the Inland Empire
association of fairs organized at Spo-
kane yesterday, the dates for holding
the Latah County Fair at Moscow this
year were fixed at September 22-2 .
At the meeting assurances were given
Riley Clemans, vice president Of the
Latah County Fair association, that
Spokane would send a special trai to
Moscow for one day during ii, fair
which would carry a big delegation
of Spokane citizens besides a band.
The assurances were given by Thomas
S. Griffiths, president, and R. Fl. Cos
grove, secretary Of the Spokane In
terstate fair association.
Meeting a Success.
The meeting, was a decided sue
cess and was well attended and the In
land Empire association of fairs or
ganized which will benefit every or
ganization going into the new com
bine," said Riley Clemans today. 1--WE
will also have big delegation here
from Spokane via special train and
they have promised to send a band"
Purpose of Association.
Over 35 fair and carnival associa-
tons of the Inland Empire will be /
Identified with the organization when
is membership is complete, and it is
possible that the scope of the asso-
,iation may be extended to cover 9TH
II public events.
The prime purpose of the new asso.
iation is to iron out conflicting dates
nd form a harmonious circuit with
n the Inland Empire which will pro-
uce maximum attendance at the
nnual program of the various cities
this section.
D. D. Olds, manager of the Fair i,
[esperides at Wenatchee was elected
,mporary chairman of the fair man .
gers meeting and Manager Robert h
!. Cosgrove of the Interstate Fair as
,ciation, temporary secretary. o
Dates Are Arranged. Il
The Inland Empire schedule of :
nusement. as outlined by the rep :,
sentatives and by letters received, S
Ill be as follows: Calgary, Alberta, IL
me 29-July 3; Dayton spring meet II
g, June IL and 13; Nelson summer ~
rnival, Nelson, July 13; Latah coun-
fair, Moscow, September 2226; ~
uchet valley fair, Dayton, Septem-
r 10 II and IL; Lewiston fair. Lew
on, September 29-October 2; Spo- =.
ne Interstate fair, September 1920; TT,
lila Walla fair September 14-19;
rth Yakima state fair, September 21-
Nelson, B c., fruit fair, September 7 =
"a and 25 Lincoln county fair,
September 80 to October do
Wilbur fair, probably October SO; m,
umbia river valley grape carnival, ]
nnewick, September is, IL and 1S; SEE
arwater county fair, Orofno, Sep |
lber "a, 25 and 26. sec
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-18
Marshall and Bryan to Speak.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18-Vice Pres
ident Marshall and Secretary of State
Bryan will be the chief speakers to-
night at the tenth annual dinner of
the Washington University club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-18
DEFEAT W. S. c.
IN HARD GAME
IDAHO TAKES FIFTH GAMES OF
BASKET BALL SERIES-CA CAPTAIN
SOULEN THE STAR.
Game Witnessed by Mammoth Crowd
Special Train Brings 200 ROoters
From Pullman.

Before the largest crowd that eve
Witnessed a basket ball game in thi
university gym" Idaho fought w. S
G. to a finish and took the game by
score of % to 10, in the fifth game
of the series last night. AT 1880 more
than an hour and a half before the
game was called, standing room was
going at premium, and seat was
out of the question. About 200
''rooters" came over from Pullman
and completely monopolized the north
side of the gymnasium on the lower
floor. Spectators were decked and
double decked all around the hall and
some were sitting on the floor in
front of the seats making a boundary
of knees and feet. For over an hour
and a half the crowd was kept wait
ing for the visitors to make their ad-
vent for the game. The suspense was
intense and when the game was call
ed the crowd was wild with enthusiasm
until time was called when the visitors
shut up like clans and the local sup
porters added to their righteousness
about 80 per cent
When the game was called Idaho
took an early lead and managed to
keep ahead until about the close of
the first half when Sampson tied the
score with foul throws; and the first
hald ended with the score 10 all The
last half of the game was a see-saw
with first one team ahead and then |
the other. 1t was anybody's game |
right up until the last few minutes |
of play, when a long field goal by
S. c. heaved in a foul, Captain Soulen
came to a spectacular rescue with two
beautiful field goals and saved the
lay for Idaho.
The w. S. G. men had undoubtedly
)een coached to watch Loux if they
lid nothing else, for he was covered
~ two and three men all through the
,ame He certainly played good
,ame however, and got away with two
askets from the field
Captain Soulen was the hero of the
anne. He played fast and hard all
trough the game, and when a little :,
urst of speed meant victory Soulen ),
|
/ the required baskets. For W. S. c.
ampson and Anderson were easily r
lie stellar performers,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-18
Out for Congress.

SALEM, Or, Feb. 1S.-B. F, Jones of
Roseburg has filed his declaration OF
for the republican nomina-
ton for congress of the first district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-18
PROTECT FORESTS
AGAINST FIRES
A. FISHER, SUPERVISOR
OF CLEARWATER NATIONAL
FOREST BACK HOME.
Meeting OF District F0resters at Mis-
sOula Results in Extensive Plans
for Fighting Forest Fires.

OROFINO, Feb. 1S.-Superyisor
Charles Fisher and Deputy Supervis>
or Roscoe G.. Wilson of the Clearwater
National Forest, have returned from
Missoula, Mont. where they were in
attendance at the annual meeting of
forest supervisors and district office
officials of field district No l, of the
forest service.
Supervisor Fisher state the policy
for the coming year would be to make
great efforts for the protection of
timber from destruction by forest fires
and that during the danger season all
other work would be regarded as be.
ing of secondary Importance.
All telephone lines and trails will
De put in good order by July l and the
usual patrol will be placed in service
III that date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-18

Mr.. Fisher further stated that
during the coming season everything
possible will be done to make the
patrol and fire fighting organization
as nearly perfect as possible.
There are now over 1000 miles of
trail and 5000 miles of telephone lines
within the district, and to these will
be added sufficient mileage on all
forests to render them easily and
quickly accessible in case of disas-
trous fires such as during the year
1910.
The Forest Service will install free
telephones for settlers living in re-
mote sections providing the settlers
agree to act as fire reporters. Co
operation of this kind with the settlers
has been one of the greatest helps
the service has had in its fire protec-
ton work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-18

Crane for Boiler, Glover for Love,
TIildebrand for Moss.
Idaho scoring-Field goals, Soulen
5, Loux 2, Hyde, Keane; free throws,
Loux out of 13 trials.
W. S. c. scoring-Field goals, An
derson 3, Sampson q Moss; free
throws Sampson out of 13 trials.
Referee, Boiler, first half; Griffith,
second half
Umpire, Griffith, first half; Boiler,
second half.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
WALTER THOMAS
IS NOW ON TRIAL
CONFESSES
To Shooting at Union Park Does
Arthur Whitaker-Hampton
VIII Probably Recover.

Declaring that he shot in self defense,
Arther Whitaker, colored, confessed
to the shooting OF Morris Hampton
and Ada Brown, both colored, at Union
Park last evening when arrested by
Deputy Sheri/ Laco Wolfe and Special
Deputy John Siers near the tin plate
mills at an early hour this morning.
He is In the county jail awaiting the
result of Hampton's injuries, who, it
was at first thought, was fatally in
jured. However, reports from the
hospital this morning were that he
would probably recover.
Hampton was shot through the
body, the left arm and the left leg.
The woman is not seriously injured.
She was shot in the hip.
The shooting is said to have been
the result of a family quarrel and
Whitaker appears to have been the
quickest on the draw.
Sheriff Stout and a large force Of
deputies, both regular and special,
secured the section around Union
Park for several tours befoiSe Whit
aker was finally captured.