davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
LINDSAY MAKES APPEAL
Wants President to Maintain Troops
in Colorado and Help Force
Arbitration.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Received
by the president, Judge Ben Lindsay of
Denver, Colorado, begged the chief
executive to use the regular troops to
force the Colorado mine-owners to
arbitrate with the striking miners.
Lindsay was accompanied to the
White House by Mrs. Pearl Jolly, Mrs.
Mary Petrucci, and Mrs M. Thomas,
survivors of the Ludlow horror. Con-
ditions in the strike district was paint
ed to the president in ghastly colors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
SALTILLO HAS FALLEN
FEDERALS IN RETREAT
JUAREZ GETS TELEGRAM TODAY GIVING ONLY
MEAGRE INFORMATION CONCERNING MATTER
DEPARTMENT
Medators Alternate in interviewing American and
Mexican ENJOYS, Hoping to Reach
Satisfactory Agreement

JUAREZ, May 21.-General Angeles
telegraphed the rebel headquarters
here today that the federals had eyac-
uated SaltiIIO after brief skirmishing.
He said they were retreating SOUTH
ward but gave no further details.
Transport Fleet Ready.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Despite the
war departments silence it was learn
ed today that the government has
the entire transport fleet equipped to
accommodate an army and ready to
sail from Galveston on an hours no.
tice.
1t is said however, that this is
merely precautionary measure The
president and Secretary Bryan are
understood to believe that 10 days
will decide the question of whether
there shall be peace or war. 1t is
known that both are confident that
mediation will succeed
MediatOrs are Working.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, May 21-
The preliminary formalities disposed
of the mediators were ready for ac-
tual business today. The mediators
had their first talk with the Mexican
ENJOYS at noon. 1t lasted an hour.
They were expected to have another
with the Americans tonight
and a second interview with the Mex
leans tomorrow. By these alternate
exchanges of views it is hoped ulti-
mately to reach a satisfactory agree
ment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
LEWIS APPEALS
T0LATAH FRIENDS
SUPPLEMENTS HIS FORMAL AN
NOUNCEMENT OF GUBERNATOR-
IAL CANDIDACY WITH LETTER.
Feels Appreciation OF Support That
Has Been Given Him in the Past by
the People of the County.

In a supplemental announcement
M. e. Lewis, candidate for the repub
lican primary nomination for cover
nor, reviews his work during the pc
and expresses wholesome apprecia
ton for the aid that has been give1
him in the past, in the following Ian.
guage:
To the people of Moscow and LataT
County:
The formal announcement of my
candidacy for the governorship of Ida
no appeared in this paper last night
The formal words of this announce
ment do not express in any way my
feelings toward you at the time of
taking this important step. At this
time, which is of so much Importance
to me, the thought naturally turns
backward in search of the many Incl
dents and steps in my past life that
have aided in developing such small
abilities as l may now possess, and
find myself indebteded to you, indi-
vidually or collectively for them all.
am moved to recall all of this in
debtedness and thank you for it. 1t is
all embraced in the word opportunity,
the opportunity you have afforded for
serving you in so many capacities
within the last few years. AS sorrow
and suffering refine the soul, so op-
portunities develop the man. Without
opportunity many of our people, who
really possess superior abilities, are
living simple lives Of usefulness, their
real worth unsuspected. With oppor-
tunities their sphere of usefulness
and service, would widen and extend
with each successful achievement The
is the essential thing, and
for the many opportunities your kind
ness has afforded me wish to return
you thanks.
The list of these is long, and the
debt already owe you is heavy. Ten
years ago this fall, when a comparative
new conner among you, and unknown
% many, | was called to represent |
you in the senate of the state. Wholly |
Unframed for this work, and novice |
n the realm of practical politics, l |
gave you and the state the best service |
possible, but on looking back now /
I'm convinced that | profited more by
he experience gained, than you or
he state by the service However, I
i'd the best | could while learning
myself. Following this, and because
f the senatorship received at your
ands, came the two years of road
developing the state 1 was
earning to love SO well. Again the
ppOrtunity, and again | fear | pro-
ted more than the state by the SER
ice, for l had the whole business of
Dad building to learn, and incidentally
earned more about the different sec I
ons of the state, their development,
sources and needs, than l knew about
y native state where I lived Al years.
ut l did my best, and tried to give
le state value received. Following |
lis came over five and half years {
service to the state as regent of the S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
HAS TRANSLATED
A GERMAN WORK
d. b. STEINMAN COMPLETES La
BORIS OF SEVERAL YEARS ON
VALUABLE PUBLICATION.
Treatise on "The Theory of Arches
and Suspension Bridges" by One Of
Worlds Greatest Authorities.

Professor D. B. Steinman of the de
: partment of civil engineering at tn
university has just received the frs
copies of book on which he has beel
at work for several years. 1t is ;
translation of a work on "The Theor.
of Arches and Suspension Bridges" by
Professor j. Melan, one of the worlds
greatest authorities on this phase OF
practical engineering. The book
the translation of which Professor
Steinman has just completed, is ac-
knowledged to be the greatest work
on the subject in any language and
has already gone through three edi-
tions in Germany.
Professor Steinman studied this
great work during his undergraduate
course at Columbia and, being so
much impressed with it's worth, he
conceived the idea of translating it
for the benefit of American engineers.
The actual work of translating re-
quired more than years time, owing
to the necessity of checking up all
of the formulae, revising the nota
ton, introducing explanatory notes,
and making the necessary drawings
The difficulty encountered in secur-
complicated mathematical formulae
and reproduce some of the large
folding plates prevented an earlier
completion of the work
The book is published by both a
pany. 1t contains 300 pages of read
ing matter, besides an exhaustive
photography, thorough index, 119
drawings and three large folding
plates. Five hundred and nineteen
sets of mathematical formulae are de-
rived in the course Of the work. There
are many illustrative examples of
bridges completely worked out, includ
ing a suspension bridge of 1800-foot
span designated by G. s. Lindenthal
for the Quebec Bridge project.
Many people do not realize that it
requires more than real knowledge
of a foreign language to translate a
technical work. To enter into the
spirit of the author and to adapt the !
work to the needs of American en-
gineers requires a thorough mastery |
Of the subject treated. Professor |
5teinman confesses that he spent many |
weeks in checking up some parts of |
he theory. The derivation of one
'ormulae alone required over a
months hard work, and when finally
completed filled some thirty pages of
manuscript
This is the third book published
Turing the past few years by Professor
Steinman. At the present time he has
fourth book on Concrete and
Iasonry Arches" in the hands of pub
ishers. He also has the manuscript of
fifth book on Descriptive Geometry"
lmost completed Some of his early
yorks have received extensive favor !,
Bile mention in many of the largest r
magazines in the United :
tates and have found such ready sale
1at several editions have been de- :
handed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS
North Yakima Federal Court in Ses-
sion and POtlatch Lumber Company
Involved.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wn., May 21.-
Though the names OF the individuals
indicted, the federal grand jury last
night returned five indictments charg-
ing violations of the rebate provisions
of the interstate commerce law against
the Washington, Idaho C Montana
Railway company and the Potlatch
Lumber company of Palouse, Wn.
It is understood the violations were
in relation to lumber shipments and
that in one case it involved shipment
of household good for an employee of
the company it is alleged without cost
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
HEITFELD IN LAND OFFICE
Assumed His Duties as Register Today
at Lewiston, Commission Received.

LEWISTON, May 21.-(Special.)- -
Former United States Senator Henry
HeitfeId today assumed the position of
register of the United States land
office to which he had recently been
appointed by President Wilson. His
commission reached here last night.
T. H. Bartlett, who has occupied the
position for the past four years, will
engage in the practice of law here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
SUSPECT ARRESTED TODAY
Man Found Armed Near Where
Spangle Bandits Had Last Been
Seen.

SPOKANE, May 21.-On suspicion of
being connected with the Spangle rob
berry, A. Lenhart wasYarrested at a
suberb a few miles from where the
bandits were last seen. He was arm
ed with revolvers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
BASEBALL SCORES.

National
Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburg, 6.
Brooklyn, a; Cincinnati, s.
Boston, 8; Chicago, /.
American
Cleveland, 2; New York, 5.
Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 5.
st. Louis, 4; Washington, 5.
Chicago, s.; Boston, 2.
Federal
Chicago, 2; Baltimore, 3.
Indianapolis, 5; Buffalo, 6 GO In
nings).
Kansas City, s; Brooklyn, 2.
St Louis, 5; Pittsburg, 10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
MEXICANS ALIVE
GETTING BUSINESS
AT VERA CRUZ THE PICTURE
SHOWS NOW CATER TO THE
AMERICAN POPULATION.
Blueiackets Anxious to Get Home, Now
the Excitement is Over, so Can Get
Some of the Glory.
BY Bernard Rucker.

| Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
VERA CRUZ, May 15.-(By MaiD-
The native impreSarios already have
begun to cater to the Americans. Sew
eral nights ago the Salon OLYMPIA
Olympia theatre-gave an entertain
ment to which all Americans were bid
den. Handbills printed in both Span
sh and English were scattered
throughout the city, announcing there
would be AT p. N. and II p. m. a
magnificent exhibition of most sensa-
tional films, exceptional vaudeville,
Los Porleymos greatest European ac-
robat dancers they will present their
hilarious bull fight in which their fa-
nous dog Neron plays most important
thought prices Up, 20 & 40 mex"
The Olympia was only the pioneer of
the amusement resorts. AS soon as
the other impresarios saw the yellow
of the enterprising Olympia
manager, they turned green with envy
and soon the streets of Vera Cruz were
fairly avalanched with dodgers on
paper of every possible color and most |
iamboyant type, advertising in the |
most amazing English entertainments |
If every description from moving pic
ures of the taking of Vera Cruz to
ancy dancing and bull fights.
Vera Cruz is a good show town" in
he parlance of Longacre Square.
There are half a dozen theatres and in
moving picture shows. The
Tera Cruzans like to be amused. They
ike everything except work. There is
lot an hour in the day-except the
nviolate "siesta" when there is not a
and concert of some kind going on
ONE where.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
Portray Types Of People.

The elaborate scheme of the history
department under the direction of its
head, e. M. Hulme, to portray in suit
able costumes all the various types
of peoples that have come to Idaho
will be immensely helped by the in
crease in funds. Mr.. Hulme purposes
| to have groups representing Indians,
missionaries, hunters and trappers,
miners, settlers, cowboys and herds
men. He has sent to Fort Lapwai to
borrow some Indian costumes and be-
cause the Indians will not lend the
striking and expensive warriors cos
tunes, he has requested the Indians
to send four or five of their young
bucks here to appear in the pageant in
all their brilliant regalia. The ex-
penses of the young Indians Will have
to be borne, and there will be ex-
pressage for the borrowed costumes
worn by the students. Among the
missionaries, Mr.. Hume hopes to have
both groups represented, the Jesuits
who were in the north of the state, and
the Protestants who were in the south.
For the hunters costumes, he will
send to Spokane His original al
lowance of $40 would not have gone
very far in the rental of costumes at
81 q piece, but he can now hope to
have the number he feels necessary. |
The miners will be represented in
connection with some Of the students
from the mining department. The set |
tiers will ride in real prairie schoon- |
er with many details of trip across
the plains carefully indicated. r
cowboys Will need horses which must |
be rented Altogether, Mr.. Hume
feels that the additional allowance
was timely windfall, and he has
-aken new heart in preparing scenes |,
hat will be like veritable pages cut
If Idaho history.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
Robin Hood Skit.

Another department which feels
most grateful to the Moscow business
men is the English department In the
absence of Miss Moore, who was in
class at the time the reporter called,
Miss Breshears kindly explained the
various schemes of the English de-
partment to furnish an attractive
share of the pageant Students in the
department of English and in the
English club will present one of the
loveliest and most dramatic of the
Robin Hood ballads, The Marriage of
Allin Dale The pageant will pause
long enough for the students in the
cast of this pretty little dramatized
poem to act out the scene before the
May Queen. Robin Hood, disguised as
a minstrel, interferes to save a young
girl from becoming the bride of an old
and unloved man and hands her over
in marriage to the charming and
adored Allin a Dale. In the presenta-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
Red Flag Caused Inquiry.

Reu FIdS lduSeu Inquiry
The other day the U. S. S. Arkansas
flagship of Rear Admiral Badger, COM
mander-in- chief of the Atlantic fleet
was flying a red flag. Observers who
saw the CORY emblem did not know il
the crew had mutinied or whether
Emma Goldman was a visitor aboard
A flag officer finally set anxiety at
rest by explainind that a warship flies
the red flag when she is taking on oil
and gasoline. The flag means there
must be no smoking aboard during the
process. The order is one of the
strictest in the navy and applies to
bridge, wardroom and galley.
The Standard Oil tank Winifred
strayed into the harbor and the flag
ship Immediately ordered her along
side to supply gasoline for the numer-
Gus small boats constantly plying be-
tween the flagship and the shore.
The vast array of ships in the har-
Dor have been busy every moment
since they dropped anchor. First they
coaled and then took on provisions
from the Celtic and now they are TAX
ing on oil and miscellaneous supplies.
A dreadnaught of the type of the Ar
kansas burns up 25 tons of coal a day
while at anchor. This is necessary t.
operate the water service lights, ma
chinery for hoisting, etc. Since the
curfew was lifted there has been a
fleet of small boats going ashore at
six o'clock each morning from the
warships, carrying the stewards. They
go to the Mexican markets and buy
fresh fruits and vegetables for the
ships .messes.
Heroes Long for Glory.
before the new wears off this war
We'd be heroes then and get some re-
oeption," blue jacket from the Flori- |
la said today. ''If we sit down here |
waiting for months the |
girls will forget all about the fight |
md we won't get any welcome at ALL"
That is the attitude of all the blue
ackets. They are mere boys, their
Lverage age being nineteen, and they
CONTINUED on Page A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21

Continued on Page q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21
Heroes Long for Glory.

Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-21

Continued on Page 81
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-28
eAsrINEAU PURCHASING
 AGENT "cALLED" BY GIRLS

SEATTLE, Dec. 15.--Tempted by a Gve.Dound box of candy each if they performed the trick, and disregarding the fact it was tho coldest day in the history of the local weather bureau, the Misses Claire and Mayme Mac Donaid and Ava Cochran, three dainty debutantes. members Of representative Seattle families. indulged in dip ID Puget Sound at Alki last Sunday alter neon. The stunt. staged with the great est possible oclat, was viewed by 9 large and enthusiastic crowd.
 As a result of this charming bit or winter aquahcs, Robert Munro, tralhc manager Of the Alaska Gastineau Min Ing Company. is shy one good.asnew dare, the cost of the sweets hereinoe' fore mentioned, while the maids whom he tried to bluff good-naturedly are richer by Q unique and thoroughly de- .Mghtfm experience, let them assure you. and 9 large quantity Of delicious chocolates.
 In addition to these emoluments, the girls have been entrusted with the temporary guardianship Of Q goat for merly owned by Munro.
 The plunge of the young women was witnessed. among others by the Misses Gladys Meenach, Wianifred Irving, Annie DdcFee. Mart Swsrengei and Willis Bryant. University of Wash ington letter men; Glen Davis, mem Der of the varsity nine; Paul McDer mott, son Of Prank McDermott prest dent of the Bon Marche; Harry Brace son of J. S. Brace; Clarence Langdon Vincent Syliaasen and Edward Sten chel former star athlete at Everett High School
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-28
WAR slDELleATs.

"The Tommy Atkins Chum Associa' ton" of Workshop has sent 2O'OOV cigarettes to the British troops on the firing line.
 Wire netting has been spread all over London to catch stories circul- ated in Berlin according to English women who have just returned rom the German capital.
 On learning of the bombardmenJ oi Rheimes cathedral Jules Musin, 'rench music teacher of West Kensing- ton. dropped dead of heart failure
 Several Americans in Munich, Ger man, have protested to Washington against the use Of barbarous troops from Asia and Africa in the war.
 The American commission for relief in Belgium categorically denies the report that if Americans had not sent relief to eBlgium the Belgians would have been relieved by Germany. Ger mans. it states. have not only denied such relief when asked on several oc- casions by diuerenJ ulBtIlcls Hhu Sislo9, but have denied permission to-buy food supplies, even sale. in Germany to bring over the border.
 The first graduate of an American college to fall in the war iB Lieut.. George Williamson, of Harvard, class of 1905. He belonged to the Duke ol wellington's regiment and is report ed on the casualty lists as having died from wounds
 Per Ostberg, special messenger rom King Gustav of Sweden has arrived from Christiansund with messages to the Swedish embassy in Washington too important to be trusted to the mails or wire.
 Turkey has notified neutai powers that it will not permit their repre- sentatives to correspond in cipher or code.
 Three Turks have been arrested h London, Ontario, charged with an at tempt to assassinate Maj. Gen Hughes Canadian war minister
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-28
ESTER MAN ROBBED
 OF OVER THOUSAND


 F. 8. Baihly has been held to the grand jury at Fairbanks on charge of robbing Thomas Mclaughlin while the latter was intoxicated according to a special wire to The Empire Sat urday
 The Fairbanks Times of December IA contains an account of tho robbery of Mclaughlin. but does not mention Baihly. The article is as follows;
 "While on a visit to Fairbanks, last week. Thomas Mclaughlin, of Ester creek was robbed of S17OO accord ing to statements made by him and reports aaoat in Fairbanks since last Saturday morning. The police are working on the case now. but to date no arrests have been made. although it is probable chat the guilty party will be taken into custody within the near future.
 Mclaughlin came to town last week, and, as usual, had large roll Of money on his person. In fact 1t was larger than he usually carries according to reports although he al- ways has several hundred dollars in his pocket In one roll he carried ap- proximately S1,4OO, while in another he had $500.
 "Frlday night he imbibed too freely and became so thoroughly intoxicated that it was necessary for two men to take him to his hotel. Flo was put to bed and nothing was heard of the robbery. until the following day, when he reported to friends that he had been robbed.
 "Chief of Police Frank Wiseman stated last evening, when questioned regarding the case, that Mclaughlin had not reported to him. On Sat urday morning, however, he was told on the street that Mclaughlin had been robbed and he immediately look ed up the man to learn what he could. When he found Mclaughlin, he was stiIl very much intoxicated, and it was not until Sunday that the chief got full particulars.
 yhen asked regarding the report to the effect that he had two men under suspicion, Chief Wiseman declared that he had nothing to say regarding what clews he had or what the prob able outcome might be-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-28
KREISLER DELIGHTS
 BOSTON AUDIENCE

 l BOSTON, Dee. l5. Vhe audience
 that crowded Symphony Han sunday
 afternoon to hear Fritz Kreialer wero
 surprised when the yioliniat walked
 on to tho stage with hardly ? trace Of
 limp They will loo more surprised ! to learn that his personal friends ln
 Boston found out later in the day that he stfl suffers severely from his iu-
 iurlea and even with the aid ol a
 cane, sets along with great difficul.
 ty
 brelsler, who is, as ig well known, 9 lieutenant in an Austrian infantry regiment was seyerly wounded in the tranches near Lemberg on Sept. g. 4 night attack was made by Cossacks riding in two lines. Krelsler was kicked on the shoulder and stunned by one of the horses in the first line and as be lay on the ground was stabbed in the hip by 9 lance welded by 9 trooper in tho second line. He lay unconscious. for five hours. when ! his orderly discovered him.
 The report of his death, which was widely circulated. arose in very na.l tural way. On the hospital traigd V turning Go Vienna he lay ne,s,,rgson si officer who was morl9il :. '4' s~S s- fc shot through tho lup,-.o tram, an or ,gos ,sssine tbr..et it was kreisler &, derly told The Burgeon, thinking @, ly,r. ..referred to the man shot o n lro1eh che lungs replied Ut is 600 g, r ad; he cannot live. a TWO days after Kreisler was wound q bis regiment was caugct ba 9 po- itio, where they were subjected 70 errliic crossfire. Out of t'ooo men, n .niv sA were left; tho others were n .ned, wounded, or prisoners h
 Aea result of the ilnding ofa uleei, E .ol board rl-eisier mas been released rom further service.