davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-17
Great Social Reformer.

Carl Browne was one of the many
queer national characters that this coun-
try has produced. and always figured as
a great social reformer and an authority
on economics. He first came into promi-
nence in San Francisco with Dennis
kearney and the sand lot riots. lie drift
ed east after San Francisco became more
settled. and when Jacob S. CoXey was
organizing his army of the unemployed
in. 1893 Browne alta ched himself to
coNey as his chief marshal. He always
made i specially of dressing like Buffalo
Bill and looking as much like him as
possible. and his personality added 4
rather picturesque touch to the army OF
the unenlploye Which was in reality
rather 4 squaiid organization
.The army was supposed to consist of
100000 unemployed men-that is TO say,
the 100000 was to be accumulated en-
route betN cen MaSsillon. Ohio. and WASH
ington As a matter of fact it never quite
reached 11p and there We're almost as
many newspaper correspondents as there
We're coxeyitesa During the days Of the
arElys formation i'll Massillon Carl
Browne declared that he vas "conpassed
about by forty arsus-eyed demons Of
hell. who kept track OF his movements.
The phrase appealed to the newspaper
men, who promptly formed an organiza-
ton known as the Argas-cI ed Demons.
This organization was regttla ~ consti-
tuted with capitalized chief demon. an
officials. The late Thomas C. Moves of
ing Of this organization AT the time of
death
Evening star., 1914-01-17
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

standard Oil Company tank barge No.
- oil in bulk from Baltimore for the
Eastern branch station.
Departures.
Schooner Lewis X Thuriow, light, frora
\leNandria for Norfolk en- route to a
Florida port to load phosphate rock: tank
,sr:-. No -, light in tow for Baltimore
L. load oil in bulk for :, Chesapeake bay
point: l. : s Rocket from the navy
YARD for Norfolk
Tugs and ToWs.
Tug James q. Carter left. towing light
barge fer Quantico and to return with
a lumber-laden schooner from North
Carolina; tug Minerva returned, light. to
Georgetown from Alexandria; Standard
Oil Company tug No. l. arrived with
tank barge No - laden with oil, and
left with light barge for Baltimore; tug
Kenmore Is reported on her way to this
city with a tow of coal-laden barges from
the head of the bay. tug 1vanhoe deliver
ed schooner Mable & Ruth in the mouth
of the Potomac en- route to this city with
roads from New Haven for service on
Chesapeake bay.
Memoranda.
Schooners Martin Wagner, Eta, j. X.
sloop Enola are lying, light. at 11th stree,
wharf waiting to be towed to the oyster
beds down the river: schooner Charles L.
Rohde. lumber-laden for this city, was
yesterday reported in the vicinity OF
Maryland point. power barge Louise has
arrived at Baltimore from the Rappahan-
mock river with lumber: schooner ajes-
tie, with oysters for this city, is reported
at Colonial Beach waiting a tug to bring
her to this city; schooner Avalon is at
a lower Potomac point to load oysters in
the shell for the market here; schooner
Virginia Dare at this city, is chartered
10 load lumber at a Virginia point for
dealers here.
Evening star., 1914-01-17
Winslow, Ariz.

Inclosed please find money order for pair of
''FOoT-FOR Shoes such / have had from
yol before. I have never had the comfort in
any shoes that ! have had in this pair
Evening star., 1914-01-17
Richmond, Va.

Send M. a pair of FOOT FORM. BOOTS as
mad before. except | want button this time.
Evening star., 1914-01-17
Berkeley, Cal.

Please send pair of '.FOOT-FORM,
BOOTS especially designed for enlarged joints.
I ordered pair from you before, and if You
will refer to my record you will md the size
and style I want.
Evening star., 1914-01-17
KIN OF CARL BROWNE
FAIL TO CLAIM BODY
No Word Yet Received From Rela-
tives-Representative
Kent Acts.

Representative William Kent of Cali
fornia had the body of Carl Browne. SON
in-law of Gen. Jacob Coxey and marshal
in C0Sey's army who died suddenly
Yesterday afternoon. taken to an under
taking establishment to await word from
the Labor Knights kin to see what dis
posal should be made of it. A telegram
was dispatched to Gen. Coxey, who is in
Norfolk Va, telling him of his son-in-
laws death. Up to late hour this after
noon no answer had been received.
Evening star., 1914-01-17
Hickory, N. c.

Ms shoes came today. and l have them on
They promise to be Just as comfortable
and satisfactory the others have been.
want "a pair made over the same last. and some
thing that I can wear for dressy occasions
Evening star., 1914-01-17
Tuscaloosa, Ala.

Send me another pair of shoes style No.
1l6I. You have my record / have never been
able to ind shoes which give much
fort this shoe does.
Evening star., 1914-01-17
Jacksonville, Fla

Refer to my record and send ME another pair
of shoes ike the last pair
Evening star., 1914-01-17
Kansas City, Mo.

Refer to my record and send as
possible u pair of shoes exactly like the pair I
purchased on March Is. 1912. l find it impossi-
BILE to be fitted in any other shoe. Cheek in
rlo
Evening star., 1914-01-17
Urbana, Ohio.

was fortunate enough last March to be di-
rected your store for pair of shoes, and
they have been OF comfort and pleas
ure. | want pair OF ONfords, the same
last as these high shoes.
Evening star., 1914-01-17
Hampton, N. H.

At last I have a shoe that is perfect lit in
every Way-one which ] wear constantly
without the slightest pain in my feet and with
out disfigurinG the shoe in any way. Kindly
send another pair. e. o. d., the same size and
style as my last ones
Evening star., 1914-01-17

Brownies last appearance in Washing
Evening star., 1914-01-17
Fort Benton, Mont.

Send me another pair of "FOOT-FORM'
BOOTS as had before. You can refer to my
record for the size and style.
Evening star., 1914-01-17

Freeport, Ill.
Inciosed please find draft for $500. Send me
FOOT FORM Boots No. 716. had before.
lind these very suitable for my enlarged joints.
Evening star., 1914-01-17

Standard Oil Company tank barge No.
-. oil in bulk from Baltimore for the
Eastern branch station.
Evening star., 1914-01-17

Inclosed please find money order for pair o
FOOT FORM Brace Shoes. had before.
Evening star., 1914-01-17

Please send me pair of FOOT -FORM'
Boots No. 716 Y The last pair you sent
very satisfactory. These shoes seem to balance
my feet properly.
Evening star., 1914-01-17

Ogdensburg, N. Y.
Send by parcel post pair of shoes exactly
like those had of you before You have my
record.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
STUDENTS SECURE POSITIONS
Big Demand for Varsity F0resters-
Nearly Every Student in Depart
ment Has Summer Work.

Every man in the senior, junior ano
sophomore classes and two in the
freshman class in the department oi
forestry at the university have al
ready secured good positions in prac-
ticaI forest work for the summer
months. Within the next two weeks,
it is said, every man in the depart
ment will be placed. The positions
which the students have secured are
all in technical work and carry sal
aries ranging from $50 to $1O0 per
month. In no year since the depart
ment of forestry was installed has
it been possible to meet the demand
for trained foresters.
Leo Morris, a member of the sopho-
more class, has obtained position
in the Payette national forest; Clar-
ence Favre, a senior, with Homer
Youngs and "Bill" Schofield, juniors,
and Jess Bedwell and Red" Johnston,
will work in the Caribou
national forest, while o. F. Carlson, a
junior, has a position in the state
service. Most of the work will be
in timber cruising, grazing reconnais-
ance typographical surveying.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
GREAT SPEAKER
HERE TONIGHT
EX-VICE CONSUL FULKERSON
WILL DELIVER ADDRESSES
TOMORROW.
Is Authority on Foreign Policy Mat.
terS-At Chamber of Commerce
Luncheon Tuesday Noon.

Ex-Vice Consul E. R. Fulkerson is
expected to arrive from Spokane this
evening and will speak tomorrow
noon at the chamber of commerce
luncheon on American Commerce in
the Far East" and tomorrow (Tues-
day. evening in the Methodist church
on 1.-THE Ultimate Civilization" Great
interest is being taken in his COM
ing. Quite an opportunity will be af-
forded the people of Moscow to hear
an exceptionally strong man on great
and living subjects now before the
American people.
Dr. Fulkerson served the United
States as vice consul in China and
Japan during the Mckinley and Roose-
welt administrations and is still fire.
quently called to Washington, D. c.,
for consultation in matters affecting
the foreign policy with those coun
tries. Few men are better posted on
international matters than he. His
address, though often delivered on the
chautauqua platform as pay lectures,
will be delivered here free of charge,
however, in the evening lecture in the
church a silver offering will be taken
to defray some incidental expenses
connected with his coming. A general
invitation is extended to all to hear
him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
SURVIVORS BROUGHT IN
Revenue Cutter Seneca Brings Four
to Port Who Tells of Columbian
Burning at Sea.

HALIFAX, May 18.-The United
States revenue cutter Seneca arrived
here today with four survivors of the
steamer Columbian which burned al
sea IA days ago. They were picked VI
yesterday after they had been tossed
about by the sea for 13 days in an
open boat. The rescued were Officer
Robert There Sailors Oscar Kendall
and Peter Belander and Fireman
Mitchell Ludwigsen.
On May when the Columbian burn
ed, three boats were launched but
were separated. Two of the boats
were found but third has been given
up for lost. There were IL men in
the third boat. Many succumbed from
injuries and privations and were
thrown overheard. The death roll is
now Is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
FINE WEATHER
GREAT CROWDS
NORWEGIAN CENTENNIAL CELE-
BRiTION YESTERDAY WAS A
HUGE SUCCESS.
Estimated That Fully 5000 People
Were Present at Open Air Exer-
cises at City Park.

With fair weather and a crowd es
timated at 5000 people, nearly one
half from points in the Inland Empire
being present, the celebration of the
adoption of the Norwegian constitution
100 years ago yesterday, was a mark
ed success and the various committees
which have had the celebration in
charge were freely complimented yes
terday for the very splendid success
attained.
The feature of the day was the
open air program at the city park
during the afternoon yesterday. Be
sides the music which was furnished
by the Moscow band and the singing
by the Viking chorus, the speaking
was of the highest order and in each
instance the speakers paid tribute to
the energy and character of the Nor
wegian people who were celebrating
the Tooth anniversary of it's freedom
from Danish rule.
The invocation by Rev. A. F. Wolff
was followed by Introductory remarks
| by Rev. G. NJ. Grimsrud An address
of welcome was delivered by Mayor
Clarke while Rev. ]. o. Hougen of Ia
coma delivered a very interesting ad-
dress Oh "Norway's Centennial" The
afternoons exercises were closed with
an address by DR.. M. A. Brannon, pres
ident of the University of Idaho, in
which he laid emphasis on the courage
and achievements of the Norwegians as
race. He paid high tribute to their
feats, both in conquest of war and in
dustry and told of some of the great
manufacturing industries that dom
mates their native land.
DR.. Brannon delved in the ancient
history of the race, carrying his aud
itors through their activities from that
period to the present day. He well
coined them to this land where he
said they were engaged in new con-
quests.
He appealed to the race to join with
other inhabitants of this country in
carrying forward the New National |
ism" which he declared meant that |
zone were for all and ali for one" DR.. |
Brannon intersperced his remarks |
with human interest stories applica
BILE to the situation and at the close |
of the address was roundly applauded.
The exercises of the day were opened
with a splendid program at the high /
school auditorium during the morning
hours and program at the same
place during the evening hours.
Moscow was crowded with thousands
Of citizens yesterday and the streets
and business houses were gaily dec
orated with Norwegian and American
,olors in honor of the occasion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
UNITARIANS MEET.

CHICAGO, May 1S.-With several
hundred delegates gathered from all
parts of the middle west and central
west in attendance, the sixty-second
annual meeting of the Western Unitar-
ian conference opened at the Memorial
chapel of the First Unitarian society OF
Chicago today, for three days ses-
sion.
"a Modern Interpretation of Relig-
ion" is the general subject chosen for
discussion and dozen speakers will
touch upon various aspects of this sub
ject as seen by the Unitarians. Women
figure largely in the program, which
consists of business meetings, a din
ner, several forums and a session Of
the Woman's Alliance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
THE OREGON PRIMARIES
Results Today Indicate Smith and
WithcOmbe VIII Battle for
Governor.

PORTLAND, May 1S.-Although re-
turns are still missing, some from
outlying counties, some of the NOM
nations for state offices are in doubt.
Withcombe and Smith are the repub-
lican and democratic gubernatorial
nominees respectively. Smith leads
Bennett by 1926 votes with a total
of 11,505. Withcombe is winner with
47O7 over Moser his closest opponent
Crawford is third.
Late returns established that Nc
Bryde, Bean, McNary and Harry in the
order named are the republican su-
preme court nominees. Brown best
ed Grant, his nearest opponent by
nearly 1000 for attorney general.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
LANDHOLDER GOES TO TRIAL.

WARSAW, Russia-Poland, May 49,
NJ. Won Bisping, prominent Russian
landlord, was placed on trial today for
the murder of Prince Drucki- Lubecki
one of the wealthiest noblemen in Po-
land Bisping had forged six drafts
each for 5000 with the Princes name
and hoped to cash them after he killed
him. Bisping shot and killed the
Prince in the latter's park at Teresini
in June, 1912. Ninety witnesses have
been summoned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
REGULARS WILL REMAIN
in COLORADO COALFIELDS
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL NOT WITHDRAW
TROOPS UNTIL HE INVESTIGATES
STRIKERS OBJECT TO PLAN
They Fear Withdrawal of Federal Forces and dRepaC-
ing of Militia Will Cause Trouble
Again

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-It was an
nounced at the White House today that
the president wouldn't withdraw the
regular troops from the Colorado
: strike zone now until after a search
ing investigation of the situation. The
investigation will also determine
whether Governor Ammons' contention
that the recent special session of the
legislature devised means to meet the
situation in the coal fields is true.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
Strikers Bitterly Opposed.

DENVER, Col, May 1S.-That Gov
ernor Ammons will soon request the
withdrawal of the federal troops from
the strike zone to replace them with
state militiamen seemed certain to-
day. The strikers are bitterly oppos-
ed to such a move and have urged
their leaders to protest to the presi-
dent against this plan. 1t is found
violence but the governor believes he
will soon be able to control the sit
uation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
FOR RATTLESNAKE BITE.

PORTLAND, May 18.-Arrested for
drunkenness, John Richards claimed
in municipal court that his condition
was due to the bites of two rattle
snakes sustained four years ago at
Kamloops, B. c. According to Rich
ards, he experiences return of the
same sickness that was caused by the
bites of the reptiles each year on the
same date he was bitten.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
BASEBALL SCORES.

National
Boston, 4; Pittsburg, l.
New York, 5; Cincinnati, 10.
Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, 4.
Brooklyn, O.; st. Louis, 8.
American
st. Louis, 4; New York, 2.
Detroit, O.; Boston, 2.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 8.
Cleveland, 2; Washington, 8.
Federal
Indianapolis, 6; Brooklyn, 8.
Kansas City, 2; Baltimore, 3.
st. Louis, 6; Buffalo, 8.
Chicago, 8; Pittsburg, 8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
LOST OFFICE, SUICIDES
Aged Man Made Good His Threats
That He Would End Life If He
Didn't Win.

OREGON CITY, Or, May 18-Ma-
king good prediction threat to
suicide if he didn't win the republic
an nomination for county treasurer
of Clackamas county, James X. Par
dee, aged 20, shot himself through the
head with revolver at Gladstone
and died almost instantly. The body
was found in woodshed by his house
keeper. His wife died three months
ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
LID CLAMPED DOWN.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-The lid
was clamped on little tighter here
when the police notified proprietors OF
downtown cafes that they must not
allow women in their places unless
accompanied by escorts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
CAMPUS DAY TO
BE GREAT EVENT
SPLENDID PAGEANT BEING AR
RANGED AT UNIVERSITY FOR
MAY 18TH.
Marks Anniversary of Founding of the
Idaho InstitutiOn-Special Fea-
lures Arranged.

The fourth anniversary of Campus
May 25th, weather permitting. AS the
law creating the university was pass
ed just 25 years ago, the occasion will
be treated as an anniversary and much
more elaborate plans are being made
for the observance of the day this year
than have ever been attempted before.
The various departments of the uni
versity will be represented in page
ant in some manner especially ap-
propriate to their work, and at the
present time, the affair promises to
be unusually beautiful.
Queen Josephine to Preside.
Miss Josephine Wayman, a member
of the senior class, who was elected
will represent the spirit of Idaho. She
will have IS attendants, who in suit
able costumes, will give dances typi-
flying the various industries of the
state. Those selected for representa-
ton are agriculture, dairying, sheep
raising, forestry, and mining. The
dancers under the direction of Miss
Isabel Stephens, head of the depart
ment of physical education for women,
are working extremely hard to make
these portrayals of Idaho life artistic
in every detail Much thought and care
have been given to the selection of the
music, the designing of the costumes,
and the arrangement of the dances, in
order that the finished production may
be beautifully symbolic of Idaho's
industrial activities.
Will Take Moving Pictures.
Major Fred R. Reed, director of |
Idaho's exhibits at the Panama-Pacific |
is making arrangements to |
have a moving picture machine man |
take pictures of the pageant and of the |
These pictures will be |
shown in the Idaho building during |
the entire period of the fair and will |
doubtless afterwards be displayed and |
shown everywhere in Idaho.
Announce Program Later.
A complete program explanatory of
he various activities taking place
Turing the day and giving due notice
o the various departments represent
ID in the pageant will be published in
| few days.
The people of Moscow and Latah
county as we'll as those of all adjoining
are cordially invited by the
to be present for the ex-
rcises.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
REBELS MAKING HEADWAY.

CASA BLANCA, May 17.-Delayed)
The rebel troops under General OBJ
regon last night captured Tehic after
"a hours battle. 1t is reported that
the Mexican ship Pesquiera left Quay
amas two days ago with 500 officials
and officers and that Guayamas is pre-
pared to surrender. In an interview
General Obregon said he plans an i'm
mediate campaign through Guadalaj-
ara to Mexico City.
Won't Land Arms.
| WASHINGTON. May 1S.-The Ger
man steamship Bavaria was due at
Puerto, Mexico, today with ammuni-
tion for Huerta. Agents of the liners
owners assured the Washington ad-
ministration that the shipment would
not be landed. Instead they said it
would be returned to Germany having
been despatched before the American
Mexican situation became acute.
Saves an Embarrassment.
Whether the owners acted voluntar-
lily or at the request of the German
government wasn't announced. Their
course relieved the administration of
serious embarrassment. Had the land
ing been persisted in the United States
couldn't have prevented the ammuni-
tion reaching Huerta for possible use
against Americans later except by
seizing Puerto which would surely
have been interpreted as a breach of
the armistice now pending during the
mediation negotiations.
Probe Parks Death.
The Brazilian minister at Mexico
City has notified Secretary Bryan that
Huerta's foreign secretary has prom
sed the punishment of the federals
for the death of Private
Samuel Park if it has been found
On investigation that he was really
killed inside the federal lines
Mexican ENJOYS at New York.
NEW YORK, May 1S-The Mexican
ENJOYS are here. Several Spanish and
Mexican residents of this city met
hem at the Hotel Astor, the visitors
md visited embracing and kissing ex-
,itedly in Latin style. The ENJOYS
will leave for Niagara Falls tomorrow
Just imagine" said Senor Rabasa
When asked for an interview, "That l
lnow nothing of anything"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
HUERTA IS FACETIOUS
MAKES NEW PROPOSALS
ONLY WANTS TO BORROW MANY MILLIONS AS
PRICE OF STEPPING DOWN
MAKES OTHER CONDITIONS
Would Eliminate CarranZa Report Comes from
Mexico City-Rebels Take Another Town.
German Ship Not to Land Arms

VERA CRUZ 1S.-P ENT HUERA
LOAN MEXICO
$99OO0OO0 BAR GENERAL CARRANZA
THE PRESIDENCY ALLOW HUERA HIMSELF SOMETHING
CONCERNING SUCCESSOR THIS IMPORTATION
CEIyED RELIABLE SOURCE TODAY FROM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
SAVING PENNIES FOR YEARS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-Mrs. J.
Peters has been saving pennies for
years 1t was her hobby. She had
1000 of them in sack in her pantry.
A burglar stole the entire collection.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-18
FUTURE PLANS
OF GOVERN MENT
CORRESPONDENT AT VERA CRUZ
TELLS OF PROBABLE STEPS
THAT MAY BE TAKEN.
Either Huerta Must Go Or American
Advance on Mexico City Will Be
the Likely Result.
By Bernard Rucker.
(Written for the United Press.)

(Written for the United Press.)
VERA CRUZ, May 4-(By MaiD-
With the occupation of Vera Cruz com
plete and the town turned over to Brig
Gen. Funston, one of two alternatives
confronts the American forces there
Either Huerta will agree to get out
and the troops will supervise consti-
tutional election that will choose a
president of Mexico satisfactory to the
Administration at Washington, or the
American army will proceed to Mexico
City and force Huerta out, putting in
his place some man acceptable to Pres
ident Wilson.
Will be Held Indefinitely.
The elimination of Huerta and what
ever is the real object of the second
taking of Vera Cruz and whatever
happens, this port will be held indefi-
nitely by the United States, as the base
of such operations as may be necessary
to bring the republic of Mexico into
state that can be approved by the
Washington government. That is why
no part of the navy proceeded to Tam
pico when the conquest of Vera Cruz
was completed. 1t had been supposed
that the United States intended to
blockade all Mexican ports and elm
mate Huerta by cutting off his supplies
and revenue. But Huerta is to be elm
mated by much quicker process.
Either he will agree to get out at once
and mediate through Argentine, Brazil
and Chilli, or troops proceeding from
Vera Cruz will put him out.
In for Long Stay.
Whichever of these two courses be-
comes an eventuality, the men of the |
American forces realize they are in for |
q long stay in Mexico and are making |
their preparations accordingly. They |
nave settled down for a certain amount
If watchful waiting-wetful wading, as
he marine call it. If mediation is az
,epted, the process will be slow one.
# actual invasion of the capital is de-
,ided upon to eliminate Huerta, that
90 will be slow process, necessltat-
ng the arrival of more troops, artil-
cry and locomotives. 1t is believed,
therefore,, that all that can be expected
n the near future is the occupation
nd government of Vera Cruz, with the
ossible extension of the American out
'osts about the port.