davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

many Braves of New York, is regis tered at the Arlington.
 Wm MegSinson of Boloxi, Miss, is here on a visit to his brother, Mr. Megginson, of the Duffe store
 Mrs F. N Davis of Kansas City is here on an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs Frank P Walker.
 H. J. Falls, one of Shreveports leading citizens, accompanied by his wife, arrived at the Majestic Hotel today.
 C. H. Owens, of New Orleans, one of the Crescent city's prominent busi- ness men is registered at the Majes- tic hotel
 . s. B. Rosenthal of St. Louis joined his wife and daughter at the Airing ton yesterday. He ran down to spend the weekend.
 James Gormley and Thomas Minton of Boston, Mass, were prominently included among yesterdays arrivals at the Arlington.
 Mrs. John g. Blevns Troy, Ohio, and Solomon Blevins, Dayton, Ohio, are among the late arrivals al the Waukesha Hotel
 MT. and Mrs Joseph Fl. Ruben of Pa, were included among the eastern arrivals reaching the Arlington yesterday.
 B. F.. Lamport of Mount Vernon, H., intends spending the balance of the winter in the valley. He is a guest at the Majestic hotel. MT. and Mrs. C. J. Long of St. Louis reached the Eastman yesterday They are in the Spa for a stay of | three or four weeks duration
 Mir and Mrs Thomas C. Boswell ! of Troy, N Y, who reached the Arl- l ington yesterday plan making a stay | of three or four weeks duration.
 MT. and Mrs. C. B Pearson Of D. C., are guests at the | Eastman. They registered yesterday | and plan making an extended stay.
 
 Amongst the late arrivals at the Majestic Hotel are J. B. Fox, Chi | cago: Mrs E, Rrownell and daughter. of Buffalo, N. r.; Mrs. s. z. Wagon 1 CT, St. Louis, Mo.
 Mr. and Mrs ]. II. Ruben and their i daughter registered at the Arlington yesterday from Minneapolis. Minn. Mir Ruben is one of the northwest's foremost theatrical men.
 The Chicago colony at, the Eastman 1 was added to yesterday by the ar rival of MT. and Mrs. William Far 1 son and NJ. Leslie Heald; Mir. and | Mrs. F s. Osgood and Mir. and Mrs | E. G. Dick, MT and Mrs. Daniel AEClinch of l Pa, who aIways arrive
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

big northern and eastern cities, as
 well as a host of southern cities storming the palation bostelry all
 week, it is fair to prophecy that the banner gathering of the season will attend Manager Corrington is out with his customary cordial invitation to the guests at the other fashion able hotels, as well as the resident smart set, to join his guests in the attending jollity
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

t. C. Bonnet of Monticello, neph- ew of Mr. Frank P Walker, has ar rived in the city, and will in the iu- ture be connected with the Sorrels' Drug Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

R. l.. Werneche. and B l.. Collyer, two of the leading lights in the com mercial world in Chicago arrived at the Majestic hotel today for pro- tracted visit.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

Japanese goods to be sold at soc on the dollar Sale begins Saturday. 9 a m., i12 Central Ave. No fake or auction. Just plan old straightfor- ward closing out and leaving town.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

sec on the dollar and $35 GOO stock to select from. 412 Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

in early February for a two months
 visit reached the Arlington yesterday in company with Eugene Maresch,
 Mrs McClnchs brother.
 The Pittsburg colony at the Airing
 ton was materially increased yester- day by the arrival of Mir. and Mrs. James C. Gormley and daughter and
 Mir. and Mrs John W. Shay and Miss Adele shay They plan making an ex. tended visit.
 Will Lake has returned from St. Louis where he met with the Noun l tain Valley Springs Company, and
 was elected secretary and general manager. The business here will he
 under his direction in the future, and
 some material improvements are to
 be made.
 Prominent among yesterdays ar rivals at the Arlington were Mr and Mrs John G. Joyce of Boston, Mas.
 and Mir and Mrs. Thomas w Joyce
 of Providence, R. l. Mir. J. C. Joyce
 was in the Spa four seasons ago ana
 is one Of our staunchest champions, The two fashionable couples plan making a substantial stay
 The Chicago wine at the Arlington was further increased yesterday by the arrival of Thomas A. Smyth Jo- seph E. Smyth, his son, and Miss Sa- rah Smyth. his daughter MT. Smyth is trustee of the drainage canal Mrs. A. Born, Marcus Heiman. R. Eden H F. McEVoy R. w. McEyoy, Mir and Mrs. simon Ilasterllk also reg istered from Chicago.
 Among the tourists reaching tue Eastman yesterday and planning upon paying substantial visits were Charles .Fath and his sister, Mrs. Ransom, of Cleveland Ohio; l.. O. Crane of Bos. ton, Mass; George A. Wattres and George C. Wattles of Canton, Ohio; G gorge J. Hagaman of St Louis; Mr. and Mrs F. Myers of San Antonio Tex. and Abe Cohn and Sig Woltort of St. Louis, two of the Spas regu- lars.
 Included in yesterdays unusually arrival at the Arlington were II. K Street and Mrs. Thomas Hudspeth O. OhR.; s. IT, Croll of New York City; Engene McSweeney oi Saginaw, Mich; Thomas Dixon, Ja.' stephen Lincoln, F. Meyer Ezra Watch and Miss Viola Fitzpatrick or The Leopards Spots Company last nights attraction at the Auditorum' George Van Schoiek of Albany, N. f'' Samuel Loeb of Dulnth Minn; A. 1' Ahrahams of Louisville, Ky; Joseph R. Eppstein and IT. Levy of Farmer City. H.; J. D. Walleu of Tampleo' Mexico; M l.. Hause of Peoria llh' w R. Bates of Memphis. and John A' Pelham of Louisville. Ky.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

Japanese goods to be sold at ooc on the dollar, Sale begins Saturday 9 a m, 412 Central Ave. No fake or auction. Just plan old straightloi ward closing out and leaving town' 50c on the dollar and q s35OOO stoeN to select from. 412 Central Ave
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

Joe Afford is reported quite ill at his home.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06
CONG. HOUSE OF ISRAEL.

Services at the Tempe, corner Quapaw and Market streets, this evening Rabbi Rhine will preach. The public is cordially invited
 The Philathea class will hold a cake and candy sale at Duffy's store on Saturday, February 2. Friends of this class and others are cordially in- vited to aid them.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06
SOCIETY CONTINUED.

(Continued from page three )
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

MT and Mrs. Daniel MrClinch of philadelphia, Pa, who aIways arrive
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

The Pittsburg colony at the Arlng ton was materially increased yester- day by the arrival of Mir. and Mrs. James C. Gormley and daughter and Mir. and Mrs John w. Shay and Miss Adele Shay. They plan making an ex- tended visit
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

in early February for a two months visit reached the Arlington yesterday in company with Eugene Maresch, Mrs McClinch's brother.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

H. J. Falls, one of Shreveports leading citizens, accompanied by his wife, arrived at the Majestic Hotel today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

Mrs. F. N Davis of Kansas City is here on an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs Frank P Walker
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

Wm MegSinson of Boloxi, Miss, is here on a visit to his brother Mr. Megginson, of the Duffie store.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

Will Lake has returned from St Louis where he met with the Noun tain Valley Springs Company, and was elected secretary and general manager The business here will he under his direction in the future, and some material improvements are to be made
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

James F. Ganney one of the Tam
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

The Chicago colony at, the Eastman was added to yesterday by the ar rival of MT and Mrs William Far son and NJ Leslie Heald; Mir. and Mrs F. s. Osgood and Mir. and Mrs. E. G. Dick.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-06

many Braves of New York, is regis tered at the Arlington
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-03
POLITICAL GOSSIP
NOW BREAKS OUT
CONTINUED from Page u

to select from will have wide range
Senators Borah, La Toilette, and Cum.
minis are already being considered
strong possibilities. Some Indiana
republicans think the nomination
should go to former Vice President
| Fairbanks
! AS the situation is today there will
be little shifting in the strength Of the
possibilities until the elections this
fall. Whichever party carries the great
est number of congressional districts
will, in measure, have fair claim
to ascendancy. AS far as individual
candidates are concerned a great deal
of Beveridge's future strength will de-
pend upon the race he makes against
Senator Shively for the senatorial
toga from Indiana.
Glynn's Future Uncertain.
Governor Glynn's future is, in a
measure, wrapped up in the campaign
in that state which will probably be
the hottest contest since the 1912 pres
idential campaign. Underwood's real
strength will develop probably after he
reaches the senate. Folks prospects
rest upon his prosecution of the New
Haven railroad inquiry.
In the meantime the speculation
which is just being heard in Washing
ton will begin to grow as the various
states send their reports down here,
for Washington is the political filtering
plant of the country. Booms don't get
very far until they have made some
Roadway in Washington and then re-
turned to the other parts of the nation.
Too Old for Mediation.
John Butler, colored state depart
ment messenger, isn't attending the
Niagara Falls mediation conference.
This simple announcement might not
appear significant, but diplomats of
renown jokingly declared that today
any mediation proceedings minus the
aged messenger wouldn't be quite COM
Dlete.
department since Lincoln's admins |
ration; he has attended many diplo- |
matte conferences, including the pos
ton of serving tea and banquets to the
mediation at Ports
mouth and the Samoan treaty proceed
ngs at Berlin more than 25 years ago.
Butler is so old that he has forgot /
en- the exact tally.
Deed, sub, I'm getting too old to go
o mediations any MORE" he allowed
oday. But III wish them WE'LL and
lope they settle this Mexican business
ii right"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-03
News Around the State
HOG BREAKS MANS ARM.

Watts Waddington has a broken
arm, securely held in a plaster cast,
as a result of a neighborly alteration
between himself and w. B. Barton
which occurred last Friday. One of
Mr.. Waddington's hogs, dead in the
road with a bullet in it's carcass,
seems to have played a chief part in
the tragedy, Mr.. Washington aver
ring that Mr.. Barton, his neighbor,
had shot the animal, and thrown it
into the road. The owner had gone
to bury it, and the two men met
Barton attacked Waddington with an
irrigating shovel, and in defending
his head or neck from the implement,
the left arm was broken in two places.
A complaint was lodged against
Barton charging assault with dead
ly weapon, and he appeared Tuesday
before Probate Judge McCracken.
on commitment has been set
for Thursday, the 28th.-Salmon Her.
aid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-03
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Charles Fisher of Orofino, is il
Moscow on a visit with her mother
Mrs. A. OVERLY.
DR.. Charles p Noble and ]. E
Fancher of Boise, were visitors il
Moscow yesterday.
M. A. Berg of Spokane, travelling
passenger agent of the Northern Pa
cific, was in the city last night Oh
business.
| R. B. Coglon and wife of Boise, ar.
, rived in the city last evening. Mr.
| Coglon has been in Idaho county or
ganizing a county farm unit.
Miss Harmon, instructor in English
in the high school, left yesterday fol
,, Wisconsin where she will spend the
summer vacation in her home town.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lee an
eight-pound boy Tuesday evening
Mother and child doing nicely. Mrs
Lee was formerly Miss Augusta Batey
S. Foglesong has just been elected
steward at the Elks club. This will
relieve a considerable burden on the
shoulders of Secretary Macintosh.
H. S. Washburn and family who have
been residing in California for the
past IS months have returned to Mos
COW and will again make their home
here.
Attorney A. H. Oversmith and Mrs
Oversmith accompanied by Miss Hell
lekson of Troy, visited in Moscow to-
land driving them over and back.
Mrs. Densmore Stevens of Spokane,
and her little daughter, Mildred, who
have been visiting with Mrs. Jack Will
son, left last night for an extended
visit with Mrs. Densmore's parents at
Troy.
Gerald Hodgins, who for many
weeks has been confined to his home
by serious and painful illness, is able
to be out on the streets again and is
receiving the congratulations of his
many friends.
Mrs. ]. D. Atkinson and daughter,
Miss Margaret, who have been visiting
at the home of c. A. Tenwick, for sew
eral weeks past, have returned to their
home at Clifford. Mrs. Tenwick is a
laughter of Mrs. Atkinson.
In view of the splendid performance
Of the LaMott troupe at the Orpheum,
md the excellent patronage, the man
lgement announced today that it had |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-03

ed success. He has a way Of keeping
a laugh going about all the time, even
while he is ladling out stuff with the
thought to 1t. He isn't word painter,
and he doesn't pose as a humorist.
Some one has called him verbal car
toonist," and that probably expresses
1t as we'll as anything. He talks
on community development, the great
thought that is gripping the country
today Farmers and business men es-
pecially ought to hear him, although 1t
must not be imagined that he is going
to deal in dry, tedious technicalities.
Not a bit of it. That isn't Miller's
way of reaching the minds of the peo-
pie. He is entertaining from the min
ute he appears on the platform until
the last word is spoken.
But the point is that his lecture is
along lines entirely different from any.
thing else that will be heard here OF
probably has ever heen heard here.
His lecture Farming and Being
Earned" is a thoroughly comprehen-
sive discussion of the most serious crop
failure in the world. when l am Old
Bill" discusses the building of men and
women for the future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-03
FERRY WRECKED.

The Alpowa ferry was carried out
during the storm Friday evening and
paria. 1t appears effort was made to
cross the river during the high wind
and the pull on the cable resulted in
the tower giving way and the cable
finally parting. Thomas Robinson
and two assistants attempted to land
the ferry but the wind held the big
boat away from the shore and the
effort was abandoned when the boat
reached Truax.-Lewiston Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-03
OORPHANS' DAY.

NEW YORK, June l.-Orphans' Day
that day of all days for the little I'M
fortunate inmates of this city's asy-
lums, is being observed here today, and
scores of auto dealers and private
owners interested in this charity, have
sary.
The children today were taken to
Witzel's Park, large, woody area in
which they can play and run to their
hearts content, out at College Point, L.
l., distance of about II miles. Nearly
5000 children are participating in to-
days pleasure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-03
MAY RAISE SUNKEN CRAFT
Canadian Officials Not Decided Wheth-
er to Dynamite or Raise Empress
of Ireland.

MONTREAL, June 3.-Government
officials are today considering whether
to raise or dynamite the hulk Of the
Empress of Ireland. The original in
tention was to use dynamite but num-
erous requests have been received that
it be raised in order that the bodies be
large amount of treasure was sunk in
the craft. It is stated that the craft
will have to be moved in some way
since it is a menace to navigation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-03
MARBLE CREEK RAILROAD.

The survey of the Marble Creek rail-
road has been begun and from reports
current the plan of building it from
Clarkia to Pocono has been abandoned;
it will simply be a branch from the
main line at the latter
point. The difficulty of crossing Mar
change in plan.-Elk River Sentinel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-03

engaged the troupe for performance
] tonight, complete change of program
short visit at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gibson, on A and
Polk streets Mr. Gibson is employed
in a bank at Cathlamat, Wn. He will
visit friends in Spokane and Tacoma
before returning to his work.
John F. Nuxol and John Hoene, we'll
known business men of Cottonwood,
were in Moscow last evening on their
way to Spokane on business trip. The
latter is engaged in the hardware bus
mess at Cottonwood and also has the
agency of an automobile company.
Dean w. L. Carlyle of the agricul-
tural college, has gone to Boise to be
in attendance at the meeting of the
state board of education and will make
an official report on his recent visit
to Washington in relation to matters
in connection with his department.
There was heavy rainstorm last
evening which was general throughout
the Inland Empire according to re-
ports. The rain was welcomed by the
farmers, the ground having been
somewhat dry. Thunder and lightning
accompanied the storm for period.
If the party who sent by mail a
communication to The StarMirror
seeking answers to number of ques-
lions concerning sidewalk controv-
Grey will forward their signatures, the
communication may be published. The
Star-Mirror will pay no attention to
anonamous communications whatever |
Miss Jennie Peterson, who was grad !
uated from the Moscow high school |
last week, will appear on the concert |
program during university commence
ment week. She is a pupil of Miss
Hostetter's, and it is expected that she
will render unusually well Chopin's
Valse Brilliant. Miss Peterson will be
a university freshman next year.
The public library in the last two
has put upon the shelves 70
new books of fiction, besides the loan
shelf books which, as soon as paid for,
are put with the others. The annual
tea netted $3.40 with an additional IL
books and Mrs. M. J. Shields has
donated almost shelf of popular
fiction. The library is always in need
of books as constant use soon wears
out the average book and welcomes
any contributions gratefully.
Among the attractive numbers on
The commencement concert program |
are the two selections to be given by
pupils in the piano department. One
Of these, LISTS always popular and {
Libestraum in A fiat, will
De played by Miss Marguerite Jones,
4 resident of Moscow. Miss Jones
played this selection at recent piano
recital and received much applause.
Miss Jones will receive a certificate
rom the piano department on COM
nencement day. A second number
which will certainly be popular will
De the second, or scherzo, movement .
rom Saint Saens's concerto in G
minor. Mss Petcina will play the first
,iano, and her instructor, Miss Fay
Iostetter, will play the second piano
which part is really a piano arrange
nent of the orchestral accompani-
nent. Miss Petcina has been majoring
n piano the past year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-03
THREE SPECIAL ELECTIONS.

SANTA MONICO, CAL, June g.
Three special elections will take place
here, the first today, the second to-
ing. The proposition to vest the state
railroad committee with power to
control public utilities is being sub
mitted today; the voters will be asked
to approve an issue of $4,000 for two
auto fire engines tomorrow; and the
third day an issue of the same amount
for new and larger incinerator.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-03
WATER RISING AT MAGIC DAM.

That the great Magic reservoir is
filled already this spring is evident
from the fact that the water began
flowing over the spillway Monday. J..
L. Jameson of the Fowler Auto COM
pany, who arrived in HALEY Monday
night, says that the water pouring over
the high bank and dropping Tito the
very beautiful sight.-Hailey News
miner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-03
BIRTHDAY OF JEFF DAVIS.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Confeder-
ate patriotic organizations here, and
all over the south, will hold ceremonies
today and tonight in commemoration
of the birthday anniversary today Of
Jefferson Davis He was born in Ken
lucky, June 8, 1908. Today is also the
anniversary of the appointment by
Davis of General Robert e. Lee, in
1862, to command the Confederate
troops in Virginia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-03
SMITH LECTURES.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-(Special.)
Representative Smith improves eve
ry opportunity to talk about Idaho, it's
wonderful resources, and the great
progress that is being made toward
their development. AS opportunity o.
ours, he delivers his illustrated lee
ture entitled, 1.-THE West in General
and Idaho in Particular" On the 22d
he accepted an invitation to deliver
this lecture at the Military Institute
in Bordentown, New Jersey, one of the
largest institutions of it's kind in the
East.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-03

The Star Mirror is on sale little
after five o'clock every day at the
Corner Drug Store and Glenn's.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-03

CASTOR Schmutz. American consul
at Aguascalientes, was dragged from
train with score Of American reri-
gees by federal soldiers and throw
INTO prison.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-03
FOR THE THESIS.

Paper Of the specified quality cut to
any desired size and punched for
binding may be had at The Star-M Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-03
Classified AID. Rates.

First insertion one cent
word, the minimum charge be-
ing 25 cents. Subsequent in
sertions, five cents line if con-
secutive. Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate. Six
average words are counted as
one line.
twenty-five per cent discount
on ads running one month or
longer without change of copy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-09-10
ITHACA NEWS ITEMS

Lee Townsend of New Haven has
just purchased an Oakland touring
car of F. N. Selby of North Star.
Jake Siebel, formerly of Ithaca,
spent the past week with friends and
relatives here, returning to Flint on
Monday.
Verne Tucker and family of De-
troit motored to Ithaca and spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard d. Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Stevens return
ed Sunday from Detroit, where they
spent the past week attending the
National Encampment of the G. A.
r..
The piano pupils of Miss Ethel Rhy-
nard of Perrinton gave a recital last
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Franklin, in North
Star.
Mrs. Loretta Strouse, who spent the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. Ger
trude Holton at Perrinton, has return
ed to Ithaca, much improved in
health.
Miss Bess Yutzey, who spent the
past week in Ithaca with her sister,
Miss Agnes Yutzey, left the first of
the week for Grayling, where she will
teach this year in the high school.
Mrs. Alice Boyles of Owosso spent
Saturday at Ithaca, en- route for Shep-
herd, where she visited with relatives
and returned home Sunday, accompan-
led by her daughter, Gertrude, who
had been visiting here, and in Shep-
herd.
Last Thursday about 6 p. m, fire
was discovered in the Dewitt Wheeler
house in Newark township, by Walter
Lombard, who promptly gave the
alarm and neighbors turned out and
extinguished the fire. Considerable
damage was done, but was covered by
insurance.
Mrs. Wilbur Nelson returned Satur-
day evening from Sitka, Alaska, where
she and her son, Theodore, spent the
summer with her daughter, Miss
Gladys. Theodore returned to Ish-
peming, where he will teach this sea-
son, and Gladys will remain another
year at Sitka.
Mrs. Peter Lennox, an aged lady,
died Saturday evening after a short
illness, at her home in this village.