davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-25
HAzING SPIRIT
AT UNIVERSITY
TRUCE BETWEEN SOPHOMORES
AND FRESHMEN FIXED UNTIL
MARCH II
Freshies Have Suffered All Kinds OF
Indignities But Both Classes VIII
Arbitrate Disputes

The hazing spirit at the University
of Idaho has been broken and truce
has been called which will probably
hold good until March II, the date
when the annual fracas is pulled off.
Sophomores and Freshmen have been
having a merry time at the University
almost nightly since the University
opened and last night the climax came
when the forces Of the Sophomore and
Freshmen classes clashed on the
campus in what was regarded as one
of the most exciting scrimmages of
the season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-25
ONTARIO'S PREMIER DEAD

TORONTO. Can, Sept. 25.-Sir Jas.
Whitney, premier Of Ontario province,
died today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-25
Suffer Indignities

All kinds of indignities have been
suffered by the "freshies" at the hands
of the "sophs" and the former have
not always come out second best.
Ducking in ponds, the water cure,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-25
Come From Many Points

, made the arrangements for the pro-
gram today.
Come From Many Points
The crowds that came from all parts
Iof the county were enthusiastic. The
here by AZ automobiles The special
train leaving the w. /. & NJ. from Bo-
will was switched to the Inland line
at Palouse and four coach loads of en-
thusiasts from that section reached
here. A dozen autos brought a crowd
from Lewiston. Uniontown sent fine
delegation and Kendrick, Troy, Jul
iaetta and other points sent fine del
egations. I'll was estimated that $50
automobiles were packed on the fair
grounds.
Kendrick Wins First Prize
The sweepstakes for the best dis
trict exhibit of agricultural products
carrying a prize of $75 was carried
off by Kendrick. Princeton won the
second prize of $50 and Moscow car
ried off the third prize of $25. The judg-
ing of exhibits in the agricultural di-
vision was by Prof. G. c. Vincent of
the university.
N. P. Silver Cup Award
John Thompson of Moscow, won the
first prize in a close contest with
Julius Cherpillod for the best general
display of farm products grown dur
ing 1914. The awarding of the prize
was extremely difficult and Thompson
won by one point, being in artistic ar
rangement. The first prize is $50.
also wins the $50 silver cup
given by the Northern Pacific railway
for the best general display The win
ner of the cup must have exhibited and
won the prize three times to become
MS property. His name will be, inscrib
I'd on the cup this year. Julius Cher
Dillod of Moscow, takes the second
prize of 500 for the second best general
display.
Koch Wins Prize
For the best display of vegetables
n one exhibit, J. G. Koch of Moscow,
won the first prize of $40 and F. A.
Hanna of Moscow, carried off the sec
md prize of IS. Many other awards |
we're made and announcement will be |
made in the Daily Star-Mirror later
Fine Program Tomorrow
A fine program has been prepared
y the association for the last day, to-
borrow. One of the special features
ranged, providing the weather per-
1its will be a balloon ascention by
'rof J. L. LeStrange simultaneously
nth the flight of Aviator T. T. Ma
oney in his Curtis biplane. Aviator
Iaroney will make his last fight to-
borrow and plans to close the season
18th fight from Moscow to Lewiston
ither tomorrow evening or Sunday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-25
SCHOOL CHILDREN PARADE
THROUGH MOSCOW STREETS
MOST INSPIRING SIGHT EVER WITNESSED IN
THE CITY AS THEY FOLLOW BOYS BAND
ATTENDANCE AT FAIR, 97OO
Greatest Day in the History of All Fairs of the Lata
County Fair Observation-Disclosures Wins District
Prize-John Thompson Wins-Puman Came

Kimm visited Moscow last night for d
conference with the fair officials and
made the arrangements for the pro-
gram today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-25
Koch Wins a Prize

For the best display of vegetables
in one exhibit, J. G. Koch of Moscow
won the first prize of $40 and F. A.
Hanna of Moscow, carried off the sec
ond prize of IS. Many other awards
were made and announcement will be
made in the Daily Star-Mirror later
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-25
|GERMANS HAVE BEEN REINFORCED
FRESH TROOPS FROM LIEGE APPEAR
WON KLUCKS HOLDS
RESULTS



of
Get Into Russian Terrory-BeIgum Spurns German Offer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-25
Fighting is Still Furious


with heavy losses upon the main sup
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
NEWSPAPERS
 SEEK RELIEF
Corporation Commission to Investigate Rates on Hay and Poultry from Salt and Gila Valleys to Ari- Zona Points

As the result of d conference held yesterday afternoon between com mittee of hay shippers of the Salt River valley and the corporation com mission the rate department of the commission has been instructed to pre- pare schedules of all existing hay rates from producing points in the Salt and Gila River valleys to all points of con- sumption in Arozona It is probable that hearing will be held before the end of June to investigate hay rates and to prescribe reasonable rates for the future movement of hay within the state This will be done with view to granting farmers and ranchers re- lief from high rates on intra state shipments of hay.
 The hay-shippers also requested the commission to investigate existing ex- press rates on eggs, butter, live and dressed poultry from Salt River valley points to all points of consumption in Arizona
 There is soon to be a large move ment of hay from Salt and Gila River valley points through Fl Paso to points in Texas Georgia, and Louisiana and the corporation commission has all ready filed a complaint with the inter- state commerce commission looking to better adjustment of rates through the Fl Paso gateway.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

an improved fire department, extra fine electric lights, larger force of efficient police officers, they neces- sarly need have money to have these results How obtain money unless taxes and licenses are levied to meet the expense?
 l, for one, do not object to the taxes and licenses levied on me and my firm provided l am not discrim- mated upon and taxed more than my neighbors
 Small dealers and occupations should have d smaller tax to pay fruit and vegetable vendors and ped dlers, small laundries, small lodging houses of three to five rooms, and some professions that barely make a living
 The law could be so amended to have the bigge. burden born by the larger merchants, and the same to apply to those exercising lucrative professions.
 l have not the least doubt but that our public officers having these mat ters in hand. being men of honor, will do the right thing if we offer right ful objections in a conciliatory spirit they can and will adjust all differ ences and act by justice and equity.
 A. REDEWILL.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
TRUST THE COMMISSION

To the Editor of The Republican,:
 Regarding this license question my opinion is that d great deal of fuss is being made over the matter. mons parturiens nascitur mus'-(the mOun- tain in labor brought forth d mouse) If our people, in their natural pride. wish a beautiful and up to date city with paved streets and side walks
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
INSPECTOR
 SHOWS SAVING TO CITY
Report for May Deals With Permits,
 Inspections and Installation

Electrical Inspector Roy B. Dodge has submitted to City Manager w.. A. Parish report for the month of May dealing with permits issued, and other matteIs pertaining to the of- flee. The report besides indicating something of the activity of the of flee, also points to a saving of $2S5.S0 based on the lamps the city will use the coming year.
 The report in full is as follows:
 I took my office on the 27th day of April, 1914, and have made a saving of $2s5SO based upon the amount of various sizes of lamps that the city will use during the coming year. Total number wiring permits
 issued, 137 at 75c ........ $102. .75 Total number final inspection,
 S9 inspection fees ........... 90.1
 Total amount peimits and in
 spection fees .........-.-..$1 .$193.4O
 Number installations condemned outright, 27
 Number of faults found and correc- tions ordered on various installations, before being approved, 20.
 Number of installations in progress and not ready for final inspection, 63. and notice given to rewire same. Il.
 Lamps distributed to various de- partments:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA
 IS ORENCHED BY RAINS
Copious Showers Greatly Improve Range Conditions-May Mean Wet
 Season During July

Copious rains have been reported in the south and east portions of the state. and everywhere the cattlemen are rejoicing. In letters received from Graham county people yesterday, John J. Birdno. receiver of the United States land office learned that for three days the eastern counties had been receiving much Wetness.
 Stockmen are jubilant over the im- proved condition of the range. Of course, rain at this time is not to the best interests of the farmer who has hay to put up, but this ill wind blows a lot of good notwithstanding.
 It is d little early for the summer precipitation. July would be a more reasonable time Some think that the early showers indicate a damp summer.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
FEWC0NTAC0US
 DISEASES HERE
City Health Department Report for Month of May Indicates Excellent State of the Public Health in Phoenix

From a summary of the report of the city health department for the month of May, as rendered to City that Phoenix was probably never more free of contagious diseases than at the present time With the excep- ton of five cases each of scarlet fever and typhoid fever on June l, there were no other cases of con- tagious disease known to the health department. In this respect the re- port of the city health officer is of more than passing interest The contagious diseases, sanitary inspec- tions and recommendations are re- ported as follows:
 Contagious Diseases
 Cases quarantined in homes, May 1, Reported since May 1, ..
 Typhoid Fever ................. 5 Smallpox ............ .......... 1 Scarlet Fever .............. 6 Released from Quarantine ... Scarlet Fever ...............1 IF Smallpox .... ...... 1 Remaining in Quarantine, June l Scarlet Fever ....... ) Houses remaining placarded June 1 Typhoid Fever ....... ,
 Sanitary Inspections
 Restaurants inspected ....63 Meat ard butcher shop inspections. 40 Livery stables and corrals .61 Private stables D Groceries 1J DdheIleS ( Orders to abate privies ...52 Miscellaneous inspections .. 295 Cultures examined for diphtheria. 3 Of which two were negative and
 one suspicious
 Recommendation
 Reporting of violators of the or
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

dinance requiring covered garbage cans by the garbage collectors.
 An ordinance requiring persons maintaining stables, public or private, to keep their manure in covered fly proof bins pending removal and re- quiring removal at least once weekly during the warmer months
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

The dismissal of the appeal of the Kansas City Billboard Company in the United States supreme court, which left the decision of the Mis- souri supreme court in favor of Kan sas City in full effect. caused A. r. Smith, assistant city counselor. to request of the superintendent of buildings that the law be enforced.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

ROY B. DODGE, Electrical Inspector.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
Local HEAVIER Easy Star Of
Game, Twirling Splendid
Exhibition. Moving Down
Thirteen Hayden Bats
men, Scoring Shutout

When the men of today went to
tho schools of yesterday they were
often forced TO learn from either the
fourth or fifth reader little poem
that starts out like this:
There is reaper whose name is
death. and with his sickle keen. he
rcaps the bearded grain at a breath,
and the flowers that grow between
II was also said in connection that
old Father Time, who is supposed to
he the same fellow, is pretty much
of 4 physical giant, and that it is
easy meat for him to NOW them
down when he makes up his mind
out at Riverside Park yesterday
tyvo teams were battling-they did for
TWO long hours-fOr the baseball SUI
preMacy of this section and mOder-
atcly good cut Of the gate receipts.
II was necessary that somebody,
somehow do the "Old Father Time"
act. and it was sure done to per-
fection. The somebody who sure did,
was none other than big Nebraska
Lacquer named Sidney Hatch, who
showed a short engagement here last
year. Hatch just moved them down.
His old salary wing was a perfect
>1Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
American League
Still Break Even

NEW YORK, Sept. boston and
New York broke even in double
header, the Red Sox winning the first
game and New York the second. The
second game was called at the end OF
the seventh on account Of darkness.
Speakers homer to the right field
fence with Scott on first in the
fourth inning featured the first game.
McHale allowed only three hits, but
gave way to Cole in the ninth. In
the second Wood started on the
mound for Boston, but was sent to
the club house in the third inning for
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
Federal League
Chifeds Lose One

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7.-Chicag'
won the first and tied the second
which was called on account of dark
ness, in the double header. Chicago
got TO Falkenberg in the late innings
of the opening contest.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
At Detroit
Cleveland Cleans Browns

CLEVELAND, Sept. 7.-Cleveland
won both games from ST. Louis this
afternoon first in fifteen innings, the
second in five innings, called on ac-
count Of darkness
Score: R. H. F..
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
At Cleveland

Batterics-Baumgard and Ag
new. Hagerman, Coumbe, Steen and
| E,oan q, Nrcill LIZ inninocl
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
National League

CONTINUED on Page Seven
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
WORLD Of SPORT

hitting was the feature in both
games. His homer with two on bases
decided the first contest. In the sec
ond game he made a homer, a double
ard a single in four times at bat.
Both teams used three pitchers in the
final game. Aitchison was knocked
out in the eighth and was succeeded
by Reulbach. Killifer, pinch hitter,
drove in the winning runs with a
single.
Score: r. H. E.
Prooklvn - 9 4
Philadelphia ..... ....... L
Batteries-Ragan, Allen and Nc
Carly: Alexander and DOOM
Second game R. H. f.
Brooklyn ......... ...,.... IL
Philadelphia ...... 80. IA
MISUNDERSTANDING, AitchiSon, Fin
neran, Reulbach and Miller; Marshall,
lineup, Mayer and Burns.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
Pittsburo-St. Louis Divide

PITTSBURG, Sept. st. Louis
and Pittsburg divided the double
header, st. Louis getting the morning
game and Pittsburg the afternoon
session. Weak pitching by the local
boxmen, and opportune hitting won
the first game. Doak for st. Louis
had only one bad inning. Harmon's
pitching was the biggest factor in the
Pirates win. He held his former
teammates to five hits. Sallee was
effective except in the fifth, when a
double and four singles gave the To-
calls two runs. Neither pitcher gave
a pass
Score: r H. f.
ST. Louis ............... 0
Batteries-Doak and Wingo: Nam
mauX, Cooper, Councilman and Glib
son, Wagner. Coleman.
Second game R H F.
st. Louis .......... 0
flttSDurg -.... 9 0
Batteries-Sallee and Wingo: Har-
mon and Coleman.
Phillies Take Two
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Hard
hitting featured both games. Phila-
delphia winning both. Cravatf'S
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08

RIOT IN BEANVlLLE
ON DIVIDED DOUBLE
BOSTON. Sept. THE relative po-
sitions OF Boston and New York I'M
derwent no change, Boston winning
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08

disputing a decision on Daley at the
home plate. Regh of Boston was also
and in one inning uncoiled three wild
pitches, hit man and gave a pass.
Score: R. H. E.
Boston $500. ............. .
New York ..........-...... L
Batteries-Foster and Carrigan;
McHale, Cole and Nunamaker.
Second game: K. H. +.
Boston . . 2 1
New YORK Y
Batteries Wood, Bedient and
Thomas; Heating and sweeney G.
innings, darkness).
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
OLD MAN TIME EMULATED BY
SIDNEY HATCH FROM MOUND
IN YESTERDAY S PAST|ME

the morning game and New York the
afternoon contest. A record crowd
was in attendance. After Snodgrass
was hit by a pitched ball in the sixth
inning, in the afternoon game, the
crowd "boOed" when he went to cen
ter field and his contemptuous mo-
ton in answer was followed by vol
lev OF bottles from the bleachers in
lis direction. The game was held UP
five or ten minutes. During the dem
onstration Meyer Curley went TO the
field and demanded of the police that
Snodgrass be removed from the field.
Neither the officers nor the umpire
would comply.
Score: r. II. F..
New York Observation-Disclosures. II /
Observation-Disclosures and Mclean;
Rudolph and GoWdy.
Second game R H. f.
New York ................10 IA
Boston ........... ....-...
Batteries-Tesreau and Mclean:
Tyle., Crutcher and Gowdy.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-08
Cubs Win Two

CHICAGO, Sept. Chicago won
both sections of the double header
from Cincinnati, thereby gaining hall
a game on Boston and New York,
who broke even. Goods daring base
running won the first game in the
eighth inning. Saier's homer in the
first inning and triple in the sixth
coupled with Schulte's single. gave
the other two runs. The second
game was a pitchers battle between
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
AUTO SPEED NOT
HOT ENOUGH FOR
ASBESTOS STREETS

"On again, of again and gone
again on the asbestos streets in
Wilmington is the title today OF
another chapter. in the Blatz automo-
bile case. incidentally City Judge
Churchman has decreed that "As-
bestos streets" cannot be burned up
by automobile speeders.
Officer Wallace on Wednesday night
saw an auto bearing tag No. S67 NOV
ing too rapidly at the corner of Tenth
and Adams William Blatz owns the
auto OF that number and was ar
rested on a charge of exceeding the
speed limit but he did appear in
court. His brother. Frederick Blatz,
was in court and was willing to
plead guilty 10 the charge The case
was continued until yesterday morn
ing when. the charge against William
Blatz was dismissed. He was Will
ing to pay the fine then for his broth
er. Frederick. but the latter was not
before. the court until this morning
Then the charge against him Of VIC.
lating the speed law was dismissed
He really had driven the car.
When arriagned in court today Fred
erick Blatz pleaded not guilty to th'
charge OF violating the speed law. OF
ficcr Hillary Wallace testified that h
saw the ear but did not know wh'
was operating IT, To John w. Brady
counsel ,for Blatz. the officer said tha
on those asbestos streets that nigh
there was considerable ice and snow
Sergeant Tucker testified that William
Blatz. owner OF the ear. stated yester
day. that it was his brother, the de
fendant who had operated the car
Mr. Brady asked that the case be dis
missed as II had not been proven tina
the speed law had been violated and be
cause II had not been shown that tn
defendant was operating the car
Judge Churchman said that bot
grounds for dismissal We're good an
therefore dismissed the case. In dom
so Judge Churchn.an| said the law pro
vides for 4 six miles an hour speed b,
antos and there is no proof that TIN
Law WAS violated.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
MAN DECLARES
WOMAN GRABBED
HIS $40 ROLL


Cordeia Brown alias Robinson.
colored. who figured in the recent
city Court cocaine cases and went 20
the workhouse. was before City Court
again today charged with highway
robbery When the case was called
Cordelia was not ready for trial as
she wished to have another girl in
court as a witness IN her behalf.
While Marine W. Thomas was walk
ing along Orange street last night
Cordeha asked him what time il was
and according 20 Thomas. when he
pulled out his watch the girl ran her
hand in his hip pocket and took q
wallet containing $40 The case went
over until Monday morning
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
THIEVES LOOT
SMYRNA HOMES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. March 7.-Chief OF
Police Lee r. Cochran and County
Constable William NJ Boyer armed
with search warrants. went to the
home of George Harding and made a
search of his premises yesterday.
They found Victor talking machine
in old barrel under a lot OF rags
The machine is alleged to have been
stolen from the home of George War
ner. No other articles alleged to
have been stolen were found. Hard
ing was taken to Smyrna for hear
ing Harding lives about mile west
OF Clayton
On Thursday night thieves made
the rounds of Clayton and visited the
residences Of J. A. Martin, r. S. VIII
liams. John Hayes and George War
ner. Outside OF a watch and some
small change taken from the trouscr
pockets Of r. s. Williams. tho bur
glars found little TO repay them for
their efforts.
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
DICTATOR AT
HEAD OF HIS
FORCES SOON
Mexican Government Creates
General Of the Army" as
Title for Euerta
NO ARBITRATION;
TO ISSUE WAR "SINEWS"

By United Press Staff Correspondent
MEXICO CITY, March General
victoriano Huerta's strongest fnan-
cisl move since he became dictator
OF Mexico was expected to result
from decree which was ready for
Huerta's signature. today creating a
government bank The bank will is
sue 4O0,0OO,00O pesos $500, O,o0O,OO0)
in paper nat money. The security
will be Si6J,000.00O in bonds, which
we're authorized by the late President
Francisco I. Madero. but which
Huerta has been unable TO sell, be-
cause Of the failure of the United
States to recognize his government.
Huerta and his ministers and the
leading bankers Of Mexico City have
discussed the proposed bank plan in
every detail, and IL is said that Huerta
is sure of its success.
The dictator is rapidly perfecting
his plans to take the field in person
against the rebels I'm the north and
indicated today his purpose to reject
al arbitration proposals.. Asked by
the United Press if he would con-
slider arbitration between the United
States and Mexico at the hands of
Chill. Brazil and Argentina, Huerta
replied;
Such a plan is impossible. because
none OF the South American coun-
tries you mention has cordial rela-
tions with Mexico"
The foreign Office formally stated
today that Francisco de la Barra.
Mexican minister to France. has been
instructed by Huerta to take no part
in The forthcoming conference OF
European powers in Paris to consider
the Mexican situation.
I'm furtherance of his plan TO &c
70 the front Huerta today created
the military title Of general Of the
srnly and appropriated it to him
self
To propitiate the rebels. Lord
Cowdray's OF company todat depeseC
tnriqnc CreeL former Mexican am.
hassador a. Washington. as president
Of the concern. Creel is cordial,
hated by the Constifutionalists ant
IL was reported that the CoVdray in.
ierests tried 10 gain tho favor O
General Carranza by dropping Creel
a general shakc-lp IN the CoWdra.
COMPANY is said 10 be impending
At Nazatlan. The rebels succeeded
in gaining = cemetery on the out
skirts Of the town. but were rcpuise'
after an hours hard lighting, whicI
resulted IN the tearing up Of thi
graveyard
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
LECTURES ON THFOS0pHY.

The Mysteries Of Antiquity" win
he the subject Of q lecture by Charles
Lszenby. B. A.. in the New Century
Club tonight No admission will be
charged. The lecture Is ono of a
series delivered by Mr. Lazenby in
this city-.uuder the auspices -of the
Wilmington Theosophical Society.
Other lectures will be delivered on
March 18th Modern Psychology (Ac-
tual Problems of Consciousness .
March ~. Abnormal Psychology
'Clairyoyance. Dreams Mediumship
IIypnotisn. Etc; March 26, The Holy
Grail tTennysonl April ., Walt
Whitman (flis Message to America1
Glasses in theosophy are held fot
beginners every Wednesday at 3.So
O'Clock; other classes are held on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at
O'Clock
Evening journal., 1914-03-07
FINE HIM FOR PROFANITY

James II. Howell and Walter w.
Johnson. colored. pleaded guilty in
City Court today TO cursing on the
street. and were fined 81 and costs
each
Jessie Moore, colored, was charged
with breach OF the peace Mrs. Mat
thew Lote testified that Jessie came
to her house and created "A disturb
ance. The Court dismissed the case,
Charles Dongherty and William
Long were fined So each for drunken
ness