davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
WILL PUBLISH MAGAZINE.
idaho Fish and Game Department Will
Put Out Publication Interesting
TO SpOrtsmen.

About the list of February State
Game Warden wifi begin the publica-
ton of Idaho Fish and Game" a mag
zine devoted to the interests of his de-
partment. None of the revenue of the
fish and game department can be used
for this purpose, hence he will have to
depend upon subscriptions to support
the publication
1t will contain 32 or 4S pages, size
7x10 inches, and will have as contri-
butors the best fish and game experts
of the nation, together with hunting
and fishing stories by local writer's
literally illustrated. Mr.. Barber states
that the purpose of the magazine will
be to keep the people of the state infor-
med as to what his department in do
ing, and to be medium through which
all parties interested may express their
views
1t will contain each month a review
of the work of his department for the
previous month. The subscription
price has been fixed at so cents per
year, in order to encourage its wide
Subscriptions should be
sent to Fish and Came" Boise idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Big Receipts in Stock Showed Up Mt
Portland Early in the Week.

PORTLAND, Jan. 12.-Receipts fol
the week have been: cattle, 1904
calves, 2; hogs, 5918; sheep, 9174.
The receipts here last Monday in
cluded $50 cattle, 22OO hogs and $500
sheep. This was the largest single
days receipts since the stock yards
were established in September, 1909.
Swine and sheep prices started off the
week in a strong position, and in some
instances advanced sharply over recent
levels, but cattle values were spotty,
due to wide range in quality and a mar
row outlet. One load of prime steers
sold at $500 and a few more at $7.75 to
$7.85. The remainder of medium choice
beeves averaged from $7.45 to $40.
Demand has been slow for steers and
buyers bids forced. Killers have
good sized surplus on hand and it re-
quired extra choice beef to bring $7.25
to $3.50. Butcher stock is in better
demand than steers, but is not as firm
at the week end as it was at the Begin
ming. Packers are short handed on
choice she stuff, which has been
scarce article. Heifers are firm and
bulls and stays found quick sale. Beef
price tendency is weak, demand slow
and outlet narrow
Over 5000 swine have arrived on the
market in six days, but the trade has
absorbed the supply at steady to higher
prices. The bulk of prime light hogs
has been selling from $500 to $50
with few loads at $S.15 to $500. Out
let narrowed Friday, when another big !
supply came in on the weekend stock |
rain $805 was top price up to Fri !
lay noon
The sheep market is showing i'm
as the winter wears along, |
md while liquidation was record
breaking, outlet was broad enough to
liscount it and both mutton and lambs
old higher. Prime whethers realized
rom $3.50 to $3.50 and ewes $425 to
4.50. Lambs brought $685. at markets
lose and there is an unsatisfied call
or fancy stock at that price.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
UNEMPLOYED GET JOBS
Governor West Gave Them Surprise
When They Marched in Body to
Salem and Were Employed.

SALEM, Ore JAM 1.-THE 98 unem-
ployed men who marched from Port
land to Salem to demand work OF Gov
ernor West received the surprise OF
their life when the chief executive
bought their breakfasts and supplied
jobs for 40 of them.
At seven this morning the governor
passed to the stree from his residence
to the basement of the First Christian
church where the array was camped
and routed them out He sent them to-
a restaurant for breakfast and when
they returned wagons took 40 to var
ious state institutions where they were
put to work clearing land and other
farm work. The men will be given
$3.50 day for eight hours work and
with be charged 81 per week for board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
HONOR AGED LADY.
Children Have Surprise Party for
Mother rs Years Old.

Mrs. Grant McWreath and Miss Bes-
sic Dowdy were Hostesses at a very
pleasant surprise party given in honor
of Mrs. Mary J. Dowdy's 10Th birthday
at the home of her sons, Marcus and
Martin in the northeast part of the
city last Friday.
Quite a number Of relatives and
neighbors gathered in the afternoon to
honor this aged mother and wish for
her many more such occasions. The
time was spent in social conversation
and needle work, after which a delight
full lunch was served
Those present were Mrs. Mary J.
Dowdy, Mrs. Sprouse, Mrs. Largent,
Mrs. Fred Duel, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. T. P.
Dowdy, Mrs. McWreath, Mrs. Lenard,
Mrs. VIM Morgareidge, Mrs. A. Draper.
Mrs. Frank Bumgartner, Mrs. Ross
Largent, Mrs. T. G. Dowdy, Mrs. C. D.
Bell, Mrs. Anderson and the Misses
Margaret McWreath, Reta and Freda
Draper, Ruth Bumgartner, Lelma Lar
gent and Master Van Morgareidge and
Clifford Anderson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
CIVIC COMMITTEE REPORT
Public VIII Hear Interesting Facts on
Taxation In Latah County To-
morrow Night.

Tomorrow night the civic committee
of the chamber of commerce will sub
nit its report on investigation of the
tax problems of Latah county. The
public in general is invited to attend.
The meeting will be held at the Guild
hall at 7:45.
Secretary Burke announced today
that the regular Tuesday luncheon of
the chamber would not be held at noon
tomorrow but that there would be a
dinner at the X. of p hall at G:15.
Because only so may be accommodated
it is urged that all who desire to at
tend notify the secretary in advance.
Following the dinner an adjournment
will be taken to the Guild hall to hear
the report of the civic committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
CONGRESS GETS
BACK TO WORK
PRESIDENT REPORTED TO HAVE
PLANNED TO SEND TWO I'M
PORTANT MESSAGES.
After Three Weeks Rest Congress Win
Take Up Many Important Matters
But May Do Little LegisIating.

WASHINGTON, JAM. 12.-Congress
resumed it's sessions today after 8
three weeks rest and democratic lead
ers say that no time will be lost in
getting down to hard work. President
Wilson, it is reported, plans to send
two important messages to the capitol,
one dealing with antitrust legislation
and the other, probably, with the Mex
lean situation.
1t has been decided also to give
early attention to the rural credit ques-
tions, based on the report of the COM
mission which recently investigated ru-
raj credit operations abroad.
The capitol took on a new look to
senators who had been away for new
carpets have been laid in the senate
and adjoining corridors, replacing
those which for nearly four years had
stood the tramp of senators, pages and
senate employees.
Despite the announcement of lead
ers of the party that much work will
be accomplished, predictions are made
that congress will not do much before
adjournment next summer on account
Of business conditions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
aMOTHERv JONES ARRESTED
Colorado Military Authorities Take her
in Charge Today as She Enters
Strike Region.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Jan. 12.-"Mother'
Jones was arrested just before noon
today by Lieutenant Nichols and flve
priyates of the Colorado national guard
1t occurred at the Toltec hotel where
she was a guest. 1t is expected that
Adjutant General Chase will have her
held incommunicado. Mother" Jones
arrived here two weeks ago from Ell
Paso but was met by militiamen and
sent to Denver. She returned yester-
day.
A troop of cavalry and infantry drove
citizens from off nearby streets while
the military authorities took her to an
armoured automobile and hurried her
to Camp Raphael hospital where she
will be held until General Chase and
Governor Ammons orders otherwise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12

Father MacNamara, who some weeks
ago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Homer David, writes from Hong Kong
China, that he was very pleasantly en-
tertained in Shanghai by Mr. Sidney
r. Sheldon, formerly of Moscow. 1t
will be remembered that Father Mac
Namara as the guest of Manager Nc
Graw is touring the world with the
White Sox and the Giants. Rain pre-
vented a game in Shanghai, but the
visitors were feted royalty and the day
was spent in sightseeing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
AGED LADY PASSED AWAY
Mrs. AImira B. BeddaIl Called to the
Great Beyond Yesterday Morning.

| The death of Mrs. Almira B. Bed
dali occurred yesterday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. w
Cornelison, on West Sixth street, af.
ter an illness OF almost years dura
tion. The deceased during her resi-
dence in Moscow made many friends
who will regret to learn of her passing
Death was due to disorders of the
liver, though her suffering was not
marked until during the past few
weeks when she became low.
The deceased was native of Illi-
many years had had resided with her
son at Trim Belle, Wis, at which
place her husband died 80 years ago.
Prior to coming to Moscow a couple of
years ago she resided with a sister at
Clear Lake, Wn.
The deceased was lady of splendid
character and was a member of the
Methodist church. The deceased is
survived by three sons and a daugh-
ter, J. t. Beddall of Trim Belle, Wis
w. o. Beddall of Moscow and M. NJ.
Beddall of Spokane, and Mary e.
Cornelison of Moscow Funeral serv-
ices will be held from the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Cornelison, tomor-.
row afternoon at l o'clock. The re-
mains will be shipped to Trim Belle,
Wis. to be inferred beside those of her
husband, Mrs Cornelison accompany
ing them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
YOUNG MAN LAID AT REST
Large COncOurse Of Friends Attend
Funeral Service of the Late Clyde
f. Cornwall Today.

Following short prayer and son,
service at the residence the funera
lexercises over the remains of Clyd,
IF. Cornwall were held at 10:3O this
morning at the university auditorium
Rev. Hare of the Presbyterian church
officiating in an impressive and very
appropriate address. The big auditor
| ium was filled almost to it's capacity
by friends of the deceased, among
whom were both students and towns
people. All classes at the university
were suspended from 1920 till l
o'clock in order that the students
might attend the funeral.
All of the active members and many
alumni of the Phi Delta Theta fraterni-
ty of which the deceased was member
attended the services in body and it
was from the active membership, of the
fraternity that the pall-bearers were
selected, these being Marvin NIulkey,
Vern Fawcett, Carl Lewis, John
Phillips, Harry Soulen, and Louis Den
ming.
The song service was rendered by
the faculty quartet At the close of the
service the entire gathering of friends
of the deceased filed through the hall
leading from the auditorium past the
body which lay in beautiful casket
adorned with profusion of flowers
and wreaths. From the campus the re-
mains were taken to the cemetery
where interrment was held, special
service being conducted by the activet
members of the Phi Delta Theta fra I,
ernity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
ASYLUM IN GOOD SHAPE
DR.. J. w. 'Givens, Superintendent, at
OrOfinO, Visiting in Moscow.

Dr. j. w. Givens, superintendent of
the north Idaho asylum for the insane,
located at Orofino is a visitor in Mos
COW. DR.. Givens is one of the best
known citizens of Idaho and stands
high among the business interests. He
says that the asylum at Orofino is in
splendid shape at the present time and
not overcrowded. He reports that the
institution now has 252 inmates. DR..
Givens is here on brief visit before
the county board and will also attend
the exercises at the university where
the Farmers Week" program is being
carried out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
MURDER TRIAL STARTED TODAY
Men Charged With Killing Two Men al
Hop Riot in California at Bar
of Justice.

MARYSVILLE, CAL, Jan. 12.-The
| joint trial was begun today of Richard
Ford, Herman Suhr, William Beck and
Harry Regan who are charged with
the murder of District Attorney E. T.
Maxwell and Deputy Sheriff Eugene
Rearden during riot at the Wheat
head hop ranch.
The impeachment of the jury was
proceeded with this morning. The
trial is invested with national impor-
tance from the fact that the federal
commission of industrial relations had
a special representative present. In
the same riot two unidentified laborers
were killed and several wounded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
STEEL MILLS OPEN
In Pittsburg District $4,000 Employees
VIII Resume Work and Situation is
Hopeful.

PITTSBURG,. Jan. 12.-Steel mills
which have been shut down from one
to three months through lack of bus
mess began opening up throughout the
Pittsburg district today. 1t Will be
toward the end of the week before they
will be running normally but by that
time steel men said, at least $4,000
more employees will be at work than
there were last Saturday. The feeling
in business circles is extremely hope
full
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
COUNTY BOARD
NOW IN SESSION
HOLDING THE REGULAR QUARTER.
LY MEETING AND WILL CONSID-
Err MUCH BUSINESS.
Residents Of Cornwall Precinct File
Petition for Chamber of Boundary.
Would be in East Moscow.

1 The county board began it's reg
ular qGartely session today and will be
engaged in disposing of grist of mat
ters for the next week or ten days. ].
L. Woody, chairman; A. B. McIntire
and C. c. Wilson are in attendance.
One of the matters that is before the
board today is the consideration of
bids for culverts to be used in the
county, however, action on the bids
will not be taken for several days.
Numerous road petitions and bills
against the county were being consid-
cred this afternoon and so soon as
these matters are disposed of the board
will take up special matters that are
on file. A number of residents in
Cornwall precinct have petitioned the
board for a change in the boundary
of that precinct, desiring to be. annexed
to East Moscow precinct The board
will consider this matter during the
week.
The report of NJ. l.. Frazee, super
intendent of the county poor farm
shows that there are ten inmates at
the home at the present time. The re-
port shows that during the quarter the
home realized from the sale of
hay and hogs the sum of $255.60. The
report says that all inmates are in
good health with the exception of
Jacob Binder who is in poor health
While the board is in session it will |
receive the reports of various county |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
Wanted i'm Iowa.

Deputy Sheriff James Sterling has
for confinement, Emil Runke, alias
Charles A. Good, wanted in Hardin
county, Iowa on an alleged charge of
seduction. The arrest was made on
advices from Spokane authorities that
Runke was employed at Potlatch in
logging operations. Officers from Iowa
are on the way to take the young man
in custody.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
Found Placer Gold.

G. w. Steffen has filed at the office
of the county auditor and recorder a
notice of location of a placer mining
claim situated at and above the mouth
of Green gulch on the north fork of
the Palouse river in the Hoodoo mi
ming district. The claim has been nam
ed Ten Cent" and the notice states
the location is made because of it's
value for placer gold.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
A. w. Laird to Speak.

The forestry club at the university
will be addressed this evening by A.
w. Laird, general manager of the Pot
latch Lumber company on the subject
of "The Outlook for Young Men En-
tering the LAUNDERING Business" Mr..
Laird's address will be given at Nor
rill hall and will be open to every
body who cares to attend. 1t will
commence at o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
Help the UNEMPLOYED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-It was an
that the federal government will CO.
operate with San Francisco in furnish
ing work for the city's unemployed. by
starting the construction shortly of a
new road through the Marine hospital
there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
Bar Immoral Pictures.

PORTLAND, Jan. 12.-Obscene, in
decent and immoral motions pictures
or slides are banned by an ordinance
passed by the city commission. A
heavy penalty is fixed for violations
and the chief of police is given power
to seize the offending reels or slides
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
Duchess is Lost.

ROME, Jan. 12.-POpe Plus today for.
mally sanctioned the rejection by the
Segenatura tribunal, the Vatican's high
court OF appeal, of the Duchess de Tai
lyrand against the clerical annullment
OF her formcr marriage to Count Boni
de Castellane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
Will Hear a Lecture.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. NJ E. Lewis Tuesday af-
ternoon at o'clock DR.. w. H. Linele,
a missionary from the provence of
Human in west China will address the
ladies'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
SHOW GREAT INTEREST
in UNIVERSITY PROGRAM
MOST SATISFACTORY ATTENDANCE AT OPEN
ING SESSION OF FARMERS WEEK" COURSE
Will Probably be More Than 200 in Attendance Be-
fore the Close of the Week-Good Program
Arranged for Tonight.

under the direction of Professor Eu-
gene Storer of the vocal department
in the school of music.
Tuesday:
Livestock Division, 8 a. m. to 1870 p.
M, in the stock judging pavilion.
Horticultural Division, 9 a. m. to
$50 p. m. Morrill, hall
Housekeepers Division. $50 a. m.
to 430 p. m, home economics depart
ment in administration building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12

Sheriff c. c. Brown will leave within
a day or two for Corvallis, Oregon to
take in custody Ed Scott. alias Ed
Smith, arrested there and wanted here
on a charge of burglary. The county
authorities are waiting for the neces-
sary extradition papers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
Loyal to Chamberlain.

SALEM, Ore Jan Ex-Governor
West declared today he will not be
candidate for United States senator. He
said he was loyal to Senator George E.
Chamberlain and expected to give him
his support.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
Many Arrive From Europe,

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-W. c.. Moore,
landing agent at Ellis Island, reported
that 354,S34 steerage; 230,410 second
class and 148,954 first class cabin pas
sengers arrived here during 1918.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan 12-Of about IL,
600 Texas children examined during
l713. 46.3 per cent had hook worm, ac-
cording to the annual state hookworm
report
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
Supreme Court Adjourned.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The Uni
ted States supreme court adjourned
today without deciding any important
pending matters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
ENGINEERS WILL
COME TO MOSCOW
PROMINENT SPOKANE MEN COM
ING FOR JOINT SESSION NEXT
SATURDAY.
Engineering Faculty and Students
Pullman College VIII Also BE
Guests at u. of |.

The Spokane sections of the three
great national engineering societies
| the American Society of Civil Engi-
neers, the American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers, and the American In
stitute of Mining Engineers have ar
ragged to hold joint meeting at Mos
COW, Saturday 18th.
The proposal of the Spokane engi-
neers to held this meeting in Moscow
was made in order to show their inter
est in engineering education and has
for its principal object the drawing in
closer relations the practicing engi-
neers and the faculties and students
of the institutions of learning of this
section. The engineering faculties and
students of both Idaho University and
Washington State college are expect
ed to be present and are to have all
privileges OF the meeting. Dean Little
and the members of the engineering
faculty greatly appreciate the friendly
interest of the visiting engineers, and
are busily at work with plans for the
success of the meeting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
Horticultural Program.

The horticultural program was
opened with lectures by Professors w.
II. Wicks and C. c. Vincent of the de-
partment of horticulture and Professor
E. p Taylor, field horticulturalist for
the university, on the general subject
of the important factors in orchard
development. Professor Wicks adj
dres dwelt with the present horticul
tural status of the state, showing that
already Idaho ranks well among the
leading fruit-producing states of the
Union. He dwelt also on the adapta-
bility of different sections of the state
to various varieties of apples and 9TH
er fruits. Factors that make up good
fruit growing sections was the sub
ject of Professor Vincents remarks
Among the most important factors
mentioned were the peculiar qualities
of soil and climate and the advantage
of good market facilities. Professor
Taylors remarks were directed along
the line of the selection, propagation
and planting of trees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
Fine Program for Tonight.

A splendid program has been ar
ranged for tonight at the assembly
room in Morrill, hall. 1t will be open
ed by an address by Acting President
w. l.. Carlyle. Following this will
come an illustrated lecture on Scenic
Idaho" by Professor w H. Olin. Pro
fessor Olin's lecture will be one of
the most attractive features of the
entire weeks program. 1t will be
illustrated by over 200 lantern slides
showing the numerous beauty spots in
the state and the tremendous wealth OF
Idaho in livestock, agricultural prod
ucts and mining. The musical program
that will be rendered will be feature
and this alone should attract crowd
ed house. The Theta Mu Epsilon
quartet under the direction of Profess
sor Eugene H. Storer of the vocal de-
partment of the school of music will
appear in number of popular songs
that are sure to delight the audience.
The quartet will be formed of E. K
Humphries, c. r. Burlington, Law
renee Stone and Jean Gerlough.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12

When the big Farmers Week" OF
lectures and demonstrations opened
at | 80 this afternoon at the universi-
ty more than fifty farmers represent
ing nearly every county in the state
were on hand Some came from as far
south as Caldwell, Pocatello and Boise
and some from nearby points in Wash
ington. Others arrived on all of the
afternoon trains and many more are
| known to be coming tomorrow. 1t is
expected that no less than two hundred
will be in attendance before the end
of the week. AT today's session the
lectures i'll animal husbandry attract
ed the majority of the crowd although
the horticultural work was we'll at
tended Most of the ladies who at
tend the home economics lectures this
afternoon came either from Moscow
or this immediate vicinity, none hav-
ing yet arrived from outside points.
Lectures This Afternoon.
In the animal husbandry lectures
this afternoon the speakers were Act
ing President Carlyle, Professor w. II.
Olin and Professor e. J. Iddings. The
topics covered the general subject of
livestock ON the farm, dwelling par
ticularly on the Importance of the
livestock industry in Idaho, the adapt
ability of the various sections of the
state to the raising of the industry,
and the growing demand for livestock
products. 2
Other phases of the general topic of
livestock on the farm which received
were the general principles
of feeding, pasture grasses, the time |
and rate of seeding of pasture and |
forage crops and the yields of diff
'erent pasture crops. The subject OF
low the beginner can start, his most
'elable sources of information and
of the general profits which
lie can expect was also covered in this
fternoons lectures.