davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28
rain And Wind
STORM in CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, Jan. pa rain and
wind storm which swept the Pacific
coast from Southern California to the
British Columbia border last night and
early today caused much damage t.
shipping, though no serious mishaps
at sea have been reported. Warm rains
have melted the snow in the mountains
causing rivers to rise rapidly AT
many points along the Sacramento
and San Joaquin rivers, the situation
is considered alarming. Railroad traf-
fic has been seriously interfered with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28
MOVIE MEN DECLARE
CENSORSHIP CURSE

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 27.-Denouncing
censorship as the curse of the ages"
IS owners and operators of motion pic
ture theatres in Pittsburg, today sent
committee to Harrisburg to place be-
fore Governor Tenor, a protest against
the newly appointed state board OF
oensors. The law, passed several years
ago, was placed in operation only last
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28
RHEUMATISM
IN GEORGIA!
A Blood Disease and Can
Easily be Cured by Using
A Remarkable Remedy

The general prevalence Of rheuma-
tism hereabouts disproves the theory
that the disease is confined to cold,
damp climates The remedy to quickly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12
MARKET SLUGGISH
GRAIN NOT MOVING
AS TO PRICES NOT
BEING MADE SITUATION NOT
VERY ENCOURAGING.
Lack Of Transportation Facilities
VIII Paralyze Grain Market Until
Ships Can Be Had.

That the situation in the grain mar
ket IS not very encouraging at present
and that there is no prospect of an
immediate change for the better, is
the opinion of an extensive grain buy
er in Moscow
The grain markets during the last
few days have been reported extreme
ly dull Red Russian wheat is selling
for only 80 cents, Club for so cents,
and Bluestem for 80 cents a bushel.
Oats are retailing in the local market
for $1.17h hundred.
The markets on the coast seem to be
glutted; no wheat has recently been
exported and unless ships can be HAD
there will be none exported for some
time
New York for a time exported a
million bushels of wheat a day all of
which went to Great Britain. The
northwest farmers might sell their
grain profiitably. in New York if they
did not have to ship it. by rail But
they find that the freight rates over
land are prohibitiye and they must
depend upon vessels-an uncertain
quantity at present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12
LOOKING FOR HOMES
ANXIOUS FOR WORK
DOZEN YOUNG WOMEN AND FORTY
YOUNG MEN DESTROYS OF EARN
ING WAY THROUGH COLLEGE.
Opportunity for Housewives to Secure
Experienced Service and Mt Same
Time Help Young People.

That no housekeeper in Moscow
can now have any reason to complain
about the lack of domestic help avail
able is evident from the fact that a
dozen young women and more than
forty young men wish to find homes
in Moscow where they can work for
their board and room while attending
college.
Never before in the history of the
university has the number of students
seeking to be self-supporting been
so great. Never before have so many
capable young women trained in house
ing to work been among the student
body. These fifty or sixty young peo-
pie are anxious to have an education
and to earn their education as they go
along.
At least sixty housekeepels or bus
mess men in Moscow can find eager
applicants for any kind of work
The authorities at the university
feel that it is most urgently desira-
BILE that as many of these earnest young
students be located in Moscow nones
as can possibly be accommodated. In.
less homes are found for them they
will not be able to meet the expenses
of living here and must give up the
hope of entering college.
Those interested in securing stu
dent help are requested to make them
selves known Immediately at the uni
versity Those desiring to employ
young women or to give young wom-
an board and room in exchange for
housework are asked to notify Miss
French Telephone 202) Immediately.
Bursar Jenkins Telephone 54-R) will
give any information in regard to the
young men.
1t is important that there be no de- !,
lay in this matter, if these students
are to be kept in the university.
Here is a chance, it is felt, for those
loyal to the university, to serve the
institution at the same time that they
are benefiting themselves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12
BOOSTER TRIP FINE
Moscow Merchants Well Pleased With
Garfield Show.

The booster trip made by Moscow
merchants yesterday to the Garfield
Border show was an unqualified sue
cess both from the point of view of
the amount of interest aroused in the
Latah County Fair and also in the en-
joyment of the excellent program pro-
vided by Garfield for her numerous
visitors.
A fair sized crowd accompanied by
the Moscow band went over yester-
day afternoon, some in automobiles
and a number by train. e. J. Carey
director of the Moscow band, was i'm
mediately upon his arrival put in
charge of all the bands present and
conducted them all for the rest of the
day. NJ
Moscow visitors declare that the,
have never seen a more orderly
crowd than the one at Garfield nor one
more evidently getting the maximum
of fun and pleasure out of show.
The visitors from Moscow were we'll
received and though they were greatly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12
LATAH FAIR HUGE SUCCESS
ALL ARRANGEMENTS MADE
CONTRACTS NOW CLOSED FOR GREAT AMUSE-
MENT FEATURES
CARNIVAL COMPANY ENGAGE
Management Predicts Bigger and Better Fair Than
Ever BefOre-Tim Sullivan in Full Charge
Of Sunshny Weather

"A bigger and a better county fail
than ever before in the history of La
tab county" That is the prediction
made by c. A. Tenwick, secretary O.
the Latah County Fair association, who
has been extremely active in advancing
every enterprise which could posi-
bly, contribute to the success of the
Latah County Fair to be held in Mos
COW from September 22d to the 26th
81 think" said Mr.. Tenwick, when
interviewed by a Star-Mirror report
+ er, that every one connected with
the county fair is immensely encour-
aged over the prospects Of a large at
tendance and splendid attractions. No
pains have been spared to provide en-
tertainment that will please all the
people, Maroney, the birdman, has
no peer in exhibition work in the
northwest and he is sure to draw the
crowds.
The racing events will pack the
grandstand ~bleachers, and side lines.
There will be some magnificent horses
here. Some of them have already ar
rived and are on the track daily.
One of the best and most popular
entertainment features has just been
contracted for. That is the Bauscher
and French Carnival company who put
on a. show that is clean and attractive
in every respect. 1t will be the sort
OF program that the whole family can
enjoy, plenty of dash and excitement
jolly good fun, anl thoroughly clean
and unobjectionable in every way.
| believe we shall have some re-
markable exhibits that will be well
worth attending the fair to view. No
one who goes to the fair this year will
be disappointed, and I look for inn
mense crowds and perfect satisfaction
with the entertainment"
When asked whether the board of di-
rectors had also been wise enough
to engage good weather for the occas
events, Secretary Tenwick replied that
the weather responsibility had been
showed off on to The shoulders of Tim
Sullivan.
The Star-Mirror learns that Mr..
Sullivan depends for his supply Of
good weather on an Austrian bar
ometcr, so there may be some slight |
hitch for Tim in getting just the
brand of weather he orders. Unless
the European situation changes with |
in the next 10 days it will be asking |
good deal of an Austrian barometer
to give an Irishman good weather.
Barring some risk of Tins not getting /
the right shipment of atmosphere, the
fair will undoubtedly be a bowling
success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12
FEVER
RAGING FURIOUSLY
GRADUATE MANAGER c. L. FAYRE
PREDICTS COMING SEASON WEE
BE A GREAT ONE.
All of the Old Men Are Back and Prac-
tees Already Begun. Plenty of
New Material.

'The prospects for a splendid foot
ball season are particularly fine.
stated Graduate Manager c. E. Favro
when questioned as to the outlook for
the Idaho eleven. 81 believe that all
of the old team will be back. Most of
them are here now, and some of them
have already been out on the track,
although the first practice does not be-
gin until Monday afternoon. In addi-
ton to the old team, several exception
ally fine prospects are developing
among the new candidates for the
team"
The interest shown by the men in
getting back early and pitching right
into the game is considered a most
hopeful sign. The old men are anx-
ious to hold their places on the team
and the new ones want to make a
showing that will give them recogni-
tion little later.
Those members of last years eleven
who are already here are Captain
Buck Phillips of Lewiston; Bobby
Burns Of Payette; Roy Purdy of Coeur
d'Alene, Stanley Brown of Palouse;
Roy Grongier of Skagway; Russell
Kipp from Red Oaks, Iowa; Badly"
Johnstone from Topeka, Kansas; J. T.
Ross of Caldwell; Arthur Jardine
from Great Falls, Montana; Tom Lom-
asson from ColfaX; Jack Hays of
Boise ,and Tillman Gerlough of Boise.
Hawk De Wall and Headley Dingle
viii be here from Occur d'Alene in a
'eM DAYS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12
GOVERNOR TO NAME
SUPREME JUDGES
SUCCESSOR TO JAMES F. MLSHIE
WILL SOON BE APPOINTED BY
GOVERNOR HAINES.
Speculation as to Who VIII be Sc
lecfed to Fill Supreme Bench
Vacancy.

BOISE, Sept 12.-It is expected that
within the next few days Governor
Haines will appoint the successor to
former Chief Justice James #. Ailshie
who resigned to enter the senatorial
race. Owing to the sickness of Justice
Stewart, who is still in a sanitarium
at Portland, the supreme court has
had but one justice for some time.
There is considerable speculation
as to whom Governor Haines will ap-
point to fill the place The names of
the three unsuccessful candidates at
the primaries, Beale of Wallace,
Truitt of Moscow, and Tweedy of Lew
iston. and that of James w. Babb of
Lewiston have been mentioned in that
connection. 1t is said that Governor
Haines has limited that north Idaho
man will be appointed.
In view OF the fact that the ap
pointee will hold the office only un-
til his successor is chosen in Novem-
ber, is believed that the appoint
ment is not attractive to many, as
few would wish to neglect their reg
ular practice for a temporary posi-
ton.
Justice Stewart has been unable to
attend to his duties nearly year, and
the governor has granted him leave of
absence for ,30-day periods during that
time. 1t is not believed that he will
be able to resume his seat, and it is
expected that he will resign, as con-
siderable work for the court has ac-
and a full bench is needed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12
AUSTRALIANS ON MINED ROADS.

AUSTRALIANS ON MINED ROADS.
LONDON, Sept. 12.-'The Australian
Naval Squadron under Admiral Tatey
has occupied the Island OF Bismarck
in the archipelago, Germany's possess
sion in the Pacific, announced the war
bureau this afternoon.
The landing party, ii is stated, took
possession of the town OF HerbertshOhe
on the Herbertsh0he island. YigOr-
Ous resistance was encountered, the
being forced to fight their
way for four miles through the bush
along mined roads. In fighting, Com
Charles Elwell and two blue
Jackets were killed, and a number
we're wounded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12
Nuremberg Hiking Home.

PETROGRAD, Sept 12 = Having
failed to reorganize his shattered Aus
trian forces, General yon Auffenberg
who has been fighting the Russians in
the northern part of Galicia and the
southern part of Russian Poland, is
now retreating, according to latest adj
vices from the war office. The total
Austrian losses during the past two
days are placed at 125,O00 including
10000 captured
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12
|X / RA
WHEAT GOES TO EUROPE.

PORTLAND, Sept. -. - Record
breaking sales of wheat to Europe are
reported by local exporting interests.
Numbers of ships and steamers re-
Gently chartered have been loaded at
Portland ostensibly for English ac-
counts. Business is said to be the
heaviest ever known. The outlook is
that Europe will demand every bushel
of wheat and barley that the Pacific
Northwest has to offer this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12
|GER MANS UNABLE TO RESUME OFFENSIVE
FRENCH AND BRITISH CAVALRY SUCCEED
LARGE GERMAN FORCE CUT OFF FROM BASE-oOo0 TAKEN
AUSTRALIANS FORCED OVER MINED ROAD
Repusng Russians
Momaiizow Reported Captured by Russians

PARIS. SEPT. 2-THE RETREt OF WING
ON NORTHEASTERN FRANCE Is REPORTED TO
INTO ROUT THEIR AMMUNITION is RUNNING SHORT
PLIES ARE SHORTER. THAT SEAT
MENT SOON BE RETRANSFE
IS FREELY PREDICTED. WORST ARGENN
DISTRICT THE GERMANS HAVE DEFINITELY
ANNE AND yITRY LIE FRANCOIS. RECEIVED REIN
ANYWHERE.
Germans Cut Off From Base
TO THE NORTHEAST OF PARIS SECOND BRIT
ISH CAVALRY DIVISIONS ASSISTED
ARTILLERY, LARGE FROM THEIR BASE,
KILLED AND WOUNDED HALF OF NUMBER
0NERs, AND CAPTURED FIFTEEN CANNON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12

ROME, Sept 12.-That England is
prepared to smash Turkey as naval
power is stated by the Tribune, in
case the Sultan joins Germany and
Austria. Greece, the Tribune added
has permitted the British to establish
a naval base on the island of Lem
nos, and her Mediterranean fleet is
ready to strike. This. the paper adds,
accounts for the presence of the Brit
ish infantry on the shores of the
Adriatic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12

BERLIN, via The Hague, Sept 12.-
The Germans are repulsing the Rus
SLAMS east Of; Prussia, the war office
1t is stated that the cars
troops are retreating in disorder from
German territory toward the frontier.
Itsis predicted that the Russian siege
Of Koenigsberg will be speedily rails
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12
Polish Towns Catching It.

COPENHAGEN, Sept 12.-The Rus
sian capture of Momahzow has been
reported in messages from Petrograd.
The town is in the extreme south of
Russian Poland and was held by the
Austrians. The Russians are also said
to have repulsed the German troops
lear Chorzele and Myhzinec, in Russian
Poland
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12
Russians on to BresIau.

PETRoGRAD, Sept. 12-"The adj
vance of the Russian general con-
asserted the war office today.
The Cars forces are ready for
march on Breslau." The incident is
related that three Cossack regiments
recently attacked nine Hungarian regi-
ments at Gorodek with the result that
only thirty Hungarians survived.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12
GERMANS ALMOST PLAYED OCT.

PARIS, Sept. 12.-The Germans are
in full retreat from the rivers Oihe and
Arnex, was the Official announcement
OF the afternoon. Tire British and the
French are in hot pursuit. The
enemy is apparently greatly weakened,
with the result that their former
spirited resistance Us diminishing.
During Friday they were retiring all
along the S0iss0ns, Fisles, and
Rheims. Their cavalry is almost ex-
hausted. On the center and the right
OF the Allies they left Vitry, lie Fran
co.'s, Les Bains, and Reyigny, where
they had been strongly fortified. Their
retirement was so hasty that they
were forced TO abandon much war ma
terial. In ArgOness they were re-
treating nortliward through the forest
OF BelnOus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12
PEOPLE TO VOTE
ON AMENDMENTS
AT GENERAL ELECTION THREE
CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENTS BE SUBMITTED.
Declared That Opposition is Likely to
Result in Two Cases Ii Not in
All Three OF Them.

| Secretary OF State W. l.. Clifford ha.
certified to the auditors OF each coun
ty in the state, the three constitution
| al amendments that are to be voted
upon at the next general election, al
OF which are important, and two o
| which at least, it is claimed will re
eeive serious opposition.
The questions to be submitted to the
electors are:
"Shall section Z, article 9, of the
constitution of the state of Idaho, be
so amended as to remove the superin-
tendent of public instruction from
membership on the state board of land
commissioners.
SeIf-Executing Amendment.
Section 6, article 5, of the constitu-
ton, is proposed for amendment to in
crease the membership of the supreme
bench. This amendment is self-exe-
cutting and Immediately after canvass
ing the returns and certification of the
result of the election upon this amend
ment the governor is empowered to
appoint two justices of the supreme
court to hold office until the general
election of 1916 and until their success
sors are elected and qualified. The
question to be submitted to the voters
for this proposed amendment is:
sShall section 6, of article 5, Of the
of Idaho, be amended so
as to increase the supreme court to
five justices in place OF three?"
That there will be considerable op-
position to the amendment to increase
the term of elective officers from two to
four years and the membership of the
supreme court from three TO five, is
conceded.
Briefly stated these three emend-
ments provide for the extending OF
the terms of elective state officials
from two to four years, to increase the
supreme court membership from three
to five members and to remove the
state superintendent Of public instruc
ton as a member of the state land
board
The elective state officials are gov
ernor, lieutenant governor, secretary
Of state, state auditor, state treasurer,
attorney general and superintendent of
public instruction The constitutional
proposed and to be voted
lpon seeks to amend section / of ar
icle of the constitution submitting |
his question to electors:
"Shall section 1, article 4, of the con-
;titution of the state of Idaho be SO
.mended as to provide that the terms
If office of all officers of the executive
department shall be four years from
he first Monday in January next after
heir election"
Section Z article 8, of the constitu-
ion is proposed to be amended remov-
ng the state superintendent of public
Instruction us a member of the land
oard. This board is now composed of
he governor, secretary of state, attor-
ey general state auditor and the'state
superintendent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12

outnumbered by the delegations from
Pullman and from Colfax, they felt
that Moscow was given every consider
alton. The Garfield people assured
them that a large crowd would come
here to attend the county fair from
September 22-26.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12

ed The combined German and Austrian
forces are said to have attacked the
Russians. near Lemburg and to be
driving them backwards. No announce
ment was made concerning the pro-
gress of fighting in the west
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12
On Their Way TO Help.

LONDON, Sept 12-Austrian troops
are rushing from Prague to the aid
of the Germans in France, is the text
of a dispatch which the Star claims
to have received this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12
WHITMAN MAN ELECTED PRESI.
DENT OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF NEVADA.

Walla Walla, Sept. 11.-Dr. Archer
W. Hendricks, former dean of Whit
man College, has been elected presi.
dent of the University Of Nevada at
Reno.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14
DETECTIVE LOGAN IS
SHOT AND KILLED BY
A DESPERATE BANDIT
Concluded from Page One.)

clothes men in company with a uni-
formed policeman jumped to the
conclusion that they were after him
for the series of crimes and it was
a case of kill or be captured.
1t is suggested that perhaps the
man possibly be Ralph Lopez,
ALA talph Curley the half breed
Me- ~ wanted in Utah for the
killins Of six men,
Lopez shot one of his own coun-
trymen-a fellow workman-and
then killed two deputies who tried
to arrest him. Then fleeing to the
recesses of the great Utah-Apex
mine he defed the world. He bar
ricaded himself in the mine and en-
isted-how, no one but himself
knows. A hundred and fifty depu-
ties tried to capture MIN in the
mine. -Four entered to surprise him.
One came out alive; the other three
had been added to his death list. The
officers sealed the mine and attempt
ed to smoke out" the fugitive with
poisonous fumes of sulphur.
And yet he escaped and fed east.
Lopez was positively known to
have been in Chicago, where he for
merly lived. about two weeks ago.
Chief of Detectives Halpin's men
claim that Lopez escaped the city
taking an Illinois Central freight
train for the south.
1t is believed more probable, how
ever, that the mar is wanted for a
series of crimes recently committed
in this vicinity. The boy answers
a detailed description of n who
was with a mar when they robbed
and beat Jim Virgins. a negro far
mer near Mounds on December 81.
securing $50 in money from the ne
gro. Virgins described the boy as
about IA years OLD. smooth face,
straight light brown hair, short and
neavy set. wearing a light cap and a
dark blue coat torn in the back.
This description tallies in every re-
spect' except the e in the coat
which has been mended.
The general description of the two
also tallies with that of the man
and boy who held up and robbed at,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14


the point Of revolyers. William kuntz,
Ernest Zall and Bill Gill. a negro,
all employees of the Cairo Brewery.
neal Beech Ridge on November -.
The three men were relieved OF
s56.35 in money and S57 worth OF
iewelry. The bandits escaped in an
automobile, which vas found next
day near Santa Fe. where they had
crossed the river into Missouri.
A man and a boy also were sus-
pected Of robbing the ~postoffice safe
at Olmstead on November 10, when
they exploded d charge of nitro
glycerine in the safe, took the con-
tents and fed to the river, where
they were tracked by the blood
hounds and where their trail was
lost.
Other robberies which the pair
may be accused OF are that of the
postoffice at Grand Chain and the
blowing of the safe in the store of
George Hodges at Unity on January
.. From the postoffice at Grand
Chain, which the robbers entered by
breaking a glass in the front door,
they secured a number of watches.
boxes of cigars and several dollars
in money. No clew was left. From
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14
Fine Feathers.

Fine Feathers" is described as q
modern drama of today in four acts
by Eugene Walter, author of paid
in Full" THE Easiest Way" "The
THE Trail of the Lonesome
Pine etc, and is said TO be a play
that viii be remembered long by all
who see it, especially in these days
when, as Bob Reynolds puts it:
People talk a lot but most of them
clear of the truth" 1t is a
play filled with humor, and tragedy,
with pert sayings and human emo
tions and that viriiity which is said
to make it the most potent dramatic
work of modern times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Mutt and Jeff"

To-day's the day! Seats for Mutt
and Jeff" will be on sale at 8 o'clock
at the Box Office Of the Cairo Opera
House. Now don't make the mistake
of thinking you can get them just as
well On the night of the play. You
know Mutt and Jeff" never plays to
anything but a full house. Thou
sands have been turned away in ev-
cry town and city. Mutt and Jeff
are delivering the goods and the pub
lie are anxious to buy. Forty-five
clever performers, with the prettiest
"wee bunch of squads" who ever
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-14

the store at Unity nothing was
taken.
Tom Logan. the nan killed was a
brave and fearless officer. known to
be relentless in pursuit OF criminals
and persevering in his work as a de-
tecIiye.
He was the nephew of United
States Senator John A. Logan, long
since deceased. He was 40 years of
age and made his home at Murphys-
boro.
Coroner McManus empanelled a
jury last night, the remains having
been taken to the undertaking es-
adjustment of l.. L. Falconer,
where they were viewed preliminary
to hearing evidence today in the in
quest.