davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
Execute Mexican Federals.

NACO, Ariz., Mar. 17.-Caught in
the act Of firing a railroad bridge be-
tween Naco and Cananea, eight Mex
lean federals were executed early to-
day by constitutionalists, according to
an official statement issued today by
the constitutionalist consul Perez at
Naco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
HarIand is Chairman.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 17-Commis
sioner John M. Harland today succeed
ed E. E. Clark as chairman Of the in
terstate commerce commission and
will serve a year. Clark remains a
member of the commission.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17

ST. PATRICK.

. st. Patrick, the tuteIar saint
. of Ireland, was born on March
18th, 372. He died in the year
. 493, according to many eminent
authorities. There has been
: some discussion pertaining to
. the years of his birth and death,
some claiming he was born in
3S7, and that he died In 495. He
was born at Kirk Patrick, near
DumbartOn. His baptismal name
was "Succeath" (yalOr in war;,
changed by MilchO, to whom he
was sold as slave, into "CO-
tharig" -four masters, the num-
ber to which he had been s0ld).
Pope CeIestine changed the name
to Patricius when he sent him
to convert the Irish. Certainly
the most marvellous of all mir
acIes ascribed to the saints is
that accorded of st. Patrick. "He
swan across the Shannon with
his head in his mOuth!" st.
Patrick cleared Ireland of SER
pentS. One old serpent resisted,
hut st. Patrick Oyercame 1t by
cunning. He made box and
invited the serpent to enter in.
The serpent insisted it was too
small, and so high the cOnten-
ton grew that the serpent got
into the box to prove that he
was right, whereupon st. Pat
rick clammed down th3 lid, and
cast the box into the sea.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17

T. H. Parks, the alfalfa weevil ex-
pert of the University of Idaho extern
sion department, is looking over the
clover district of the Boise-Payette
valley this week. His object is to To-
cate a station for test work in the
study of the fly that preys on the clov-
ed blossoms His intention is to in
augurate vigorous campaign against
this pest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17

In the supreme court sitting in Lew
iston at the present time the case o.
the First National Bank of Moscow
versus the Regents of the University Of
Idaho Games up on arguments on the
appeal tomorrow c. J. Orland is at
torney for the First National Bank and
Forney & Moore are attorneys for the
regents. The appeal in the case OF
the state versus Drury comes on for
argument today.
The juniors and seniors at the uni
versity hold st. Patrick's Day dance
at Hodgins' hall this evening. 1t is
an annual custom.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17

FORT WORTH, Mar. 17.-Federal
Judge Meek today granted an applica-
tion for hearing in the habeas corpus
proceedings to release 5000 Mexican
federal soldiers held prisoners at Fort
Bliss. The case will be argued at Pecos
March o.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
CITY of Sydney Aground.

HALIFAX, N. s., Mar. 1.-THE
steamer City of Sydney is aground off
Sambro rocks. Tugs today removed
the passengers to bring them here The
steamer lies in serious position and
will probably be a total loss.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
Mexicans Fighting Fiercely.

Ell PASO, Mar. 17.-Heavy fighting
is in progress between Chihuahua City
and Torreon according to reports
reaching here today Few details have
been received, the censorship is so
strict.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
Breaks Aviation Record.

PARIS, Mar. 17-Aviator Gariax to-
day established the worlds record by
ascending 2145 feet in biplane carry
ing seven passengers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
Wait for Home Rule.
Taft at Irish Society.

BOSTON, Mass, Mar. 17.-The Char
liable Irish society will celebate its
one hundred and seventy-seventh an
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
Answer is Easy.

! To the initiated the answer is easy
1t all came about by simple change
in the system of management of ath-
letic funds and activities and by the
choice of G. L. Larson as graduate
manager to take the place of the rel
atively irresponsible students in whom
authority was formerly vested
Interest in all athletic contests at
the university has this year been so in
tense and so many persons have been
constant patrons of the games that
The Star Mirror conceived the idea
of giving it's readers the story of how
all these events are staged, how the
bills are paid, and who is responsible
for the financial statement at the end
of the academic year. A number of
inquiries were made as to details of
the new system and fund of valuable
information was obtained which will
doubtless be interesting to the readers
Of this paper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
SPLENDID RECORD
IN MANAGEMENT
SUCCESS IN THE MANAGEMENT OF
UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS SHOWN
IN INVESTIGATIONS.
Present Graduate Manager G. L. Lar.
son Has Achieved EnyiabIe
Record.

Three years ago the treasury of the
Athletic Board of the Associated Stu
dents Of the University was empty, the
Indebtedness in notes at the bank and
in unpaid bills at various stores
amounted to almost three thousand
dollars, and there was every prospect
that the the years went on the deficit
would increase and the chances of
paying the bills would diminish. To-
day there is money in the treasury,
nearly seventeen hundred dollars, in
fact; all the outstanding obligations
have been met, and Cancelled" has
been written across the face of every
promise-to-pay signed by athletic
boards. How has this come about and
to what is due the great improvement
in the financial condition of university
athletics? Who or what performed the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
Congress Wears the Green.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 17-Bits of
green ribbon, imitation shamrocks, and
the real thing straight from the Ould
Sod were in order today, st. Patrick S
Day, and they were seen abundantly
in congress and around the govern
mert departments.
Catholics observed the day, sacred
to the saint who drove the snakes from
Ireland by attending the big mass at
st. Patrick's church. The attendance
was swelled by $500 delegates from
the Ancient Order of Hibernians. To-
night, the Shamrock club will hold
big banquet. Creme de menthe is said
to be the only drink allowed.
Morris Greenspun is Green Today.
NEW YORK, Mar. 17-Faith, and its
a loyal son of the Ould Sod
who mought well be jilous of the show
ing made by Morris Greenspun (who's
not an Irishman). This being the siv-
lnteenth or Mar-r-ch, and the anniver-
sary Of the birth of St. Patrick, Morris
Greenspun is today Green.
He turned Green by order of Justice
Giegerich before whom the ex-Green-
spun appeared formally to request that
he spun" be drawn from Green
spun" Morris asked the court to
make the change effective March Z.
Justice Giegerich, with a sense of the
itness of things, ordered the change
effective today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
WILL OBSERVE
ST. PATRICK DAY
THE WHOLE COUNTRY WILL HON.
OR THE SAINT WHO DROVE
REPTILES FROM IRELAND.
Many Cities Throughout the Nation
VIII be Scenes Of Celebrations in.
Honor of the Day.

| NEW YORK, Mar. 17.-Fifteen hun
dred and forty-one years ago today, or
perhaps tomorrow, the good st. Pat
rick was born and Irishmen through
out the civilized world observed the
day in honor of their patron saint
That st. Patrick was a real man and
that he did many of the remarkable
things attributed to him is clearly es-
tablished, but little about his real life
is known. He was born about mid
night, between March II and 18, 373
A. D. Whether it was the 18th or the
18th has been matter Of dispute but
the Roman Catholic church settled the
matter by declaring March II to be
Saint Patrick's Day.
The birthplace of st. Patrick is also
matter of dispute. The majority of
students hold that the saint was born
in France. The most reliable accounts
have it that st. Patrick was sold into
slavery in Ireland when a boy. He
managed to escape and went to the
Continent, where he acquired an edu-
cation. He then returned to Ireland as
a missionary.
Whether or not it was st. Patrick
who drove all the snakes and frogs
and lizards out of Ireland, which is the
most popular legend related of the
good, the fact remains that there Is not
a reptile or amphibian on the "Ould
Sod"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
Boston DOubly Celebrates.

BOSTON. Mar. 17.-Boston doubly
celebrated today the anniversary of the
evacuation by the British and Saint
Patrick's Day Few Bostonians real
lied more than that today was st.
Patrick's Day. Boston is one of the
largest Irish centers in the United
States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
The Old Plan.

Formerly the student body elected
head for each of the several inter
collegiate sports. This manager was
responsible only for the correctness
of his accounts, which at the end OF
the year were audited by the faculty
athletic committee. The student man
ager could buy what he pleased and
where he pleased and when he pleas
ed. No one had power to check his
expenditures, to pass upon the merits
of any investments he made. He could
enter into contracts and could supply
the team that carried on the games
in the sport he represented without
consulting any member of the faculty.
The duties of the faculty committee
began and ended with an examination
of the financial statement handed in by
each of the various managers at the
end of the college year.
The constantly increasing indebted
ness finally brought about the estab-
lishment by former President MacLean
of the system of graduate manager
ship. The recommendation to create
this new position was three years ago
favorably acted up by the regents
who arranged to give to member of the
regular faculty an additional salary
Of $500 to compensate him for the
time and energy to be devoted to the
of all college athletics.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
A. 0. H. Plan Big Day.

NEW YORK, Mar 1.-THE Ancient
Order of Hibernians have planned an
appropriate celebration of st. Patrick's s
Day, including the usual big parade.
Believing that Home Rule in ireland
will become fact before another year
passes, many prominent members are
of the opinion this parade will mark
the end of the annual march on Fifth
avenue, and it is therefore likely to be
the largest and most gorgeous st. Pat
rick ever was accorded.
With Home Rule in force, many
members of the order feel that there
will be little necessity for holding the
parade, which has been an event in
this city for fifty years.
Wait for Home Rule.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Mar. 1.-THE
Irish societies in and around this city
have agreed to postpone their st. Pat
rick's Day march and celebrations I'M
til some later day in May, when 1t is
expected the Home Rule bill will have
passed the British parliament.
Many delegates to the meeting wish |
ed to parade both today and in May
out after serious consideration the |
plans for today's festivities were aban-
lened
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17

Continued on Page q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17
Grave Responsibilities.

| That the duties and responsibilities
Of the graduate manager are not to be
made light of may be seen from the
following summary of his tasks. 1t is
ibis duty and he is empowered to sign
all contracts for intercollegiate games,
and no one else has that power. He
must buy all the equipment necessary
for the several teams in the different
sports, and not single article is
bought without his orders. In most
cases he buys the things himself, but
when he issues an order for a pur-
chase, he makes it most specific, both
as to the quality and the price of the
article. Requisition blanks filled out
and signed by the graduate manager
must be presented to students who
buy anything for the athletic teams.
In paying bills, Mr.. Larson uses
checks and keeps very careful books
SO that every penny which he ex-
pends is adequately accounted for.
When equipment is bought for the |
teams, it is taken care of by the grad
late manager or by some one whom
ne details to do So 1t is not bought |
and then neglected, wasted, carried of.
or destroyed as often was formerly |
he case. Under the old plan, as soon
Is student had finished his season Of
he was replaced by an
he handling of funds and the pur-
hase of supplies. The judgment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-17

Continued on Page 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-10-14
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK ss.--At q probate court held a,
Ellsworth. in and for said county of Hancoei
on the sixth day OF Of October, In the yesr al
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
fourteen. SAM
A CERTAIN instrument purporting to b.
"A aeopy OF the last will and testament Of
ETHEL B. WORCESTER. late of CAM.
BRIDGE,
in the county Of Middieser, and common.
wealth OF Ma, sachusetts. deceased, and Of the
probate thereof in said county OF MiddleseI.
duly authenticated, having been presented to
the judge OF probate for our said county 0,
Hancock for the purpose Of being allowed
died and recorded In the probate court OF our
said county OF Hancock.
Ordered. that notice thereof be given TO ali
persons interested therein, by publishing A
q copy Of this order three weeks successfully
in the Ellsworth American, a newspaper
printed Ut Ellsworth, In said county OF Han.
cock. prior to the third day OF November a. d.
1915, that they may appear at probate court
then 10 be held At Ellsworth, in and for said
county OF Hancock, at ten O'Clock In the fore.
noon, and show cause. II any they have
against the same.
JEROME II. KNOWLES, Juds, Of Probate
true copy of the original order.
Attest-T. F. MAHosEY Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-10-14
COUNTY GOSSIP.

"Golden-s hafted woodpeckers are album
dant here this fall, writes our Bar Har-
Dor correspondent. "Pioneer farmers in
this State used to think that the presence
Of these birds in large numbers predicted
an open winter. Sixteen were counted in
one day, and the silky gold-lined wing
feathers of one bird were found on the
ground mixed with two soft down-tipped
barred feathers. This was the scene OF a
woodland tragedy. 1t said plainly:
There has been full moon and plenty OF
light. The great horned owl awoke hun
CRY. His flight was noiseless, for his
wings were tipped with down. Young
birds dosnot roost close ON moonlight
nights, for lack OF experience makes them
fearless. Well, we all eat when we are
hungry'n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-10-14
legal Notifies.

-
To al persons Interested In the estate h.,.
At probate court held at Ellswo,,b
for the county Of Hancock, on Ire thi,, ~ and
Day OF october, q q. 1914, being a.
tourned session Of the October a , uo.
term OF said court. w. IVA
THE following matters having bes,
after indicated, II is hereby ordeyaa.n er rein
notice thereof be given to all person, nav ~
terested. py causing copy OF this orssy 10 =.
published three weeks SUCCESSFULLY 4, ~ oe
Ellsworth American, newspaper bnhii.tsua y
at Ellsworth. In said county, that thsv ,ns q
appear at probate court to be held al FIls,'
worth IN said cons ty. on the third aav =,
November. a. d. 1914, At ten Of the cIook in %
forenoon. and be heard thereon II they s .ss
cause. 'Aes see
Myer Galiert. late OF Ellsworth. IN ..,.
county. deceased A certain INSURANCE, r saia
porting to be the last win aud testamebg, w =,
said deceased. together with petition ~ ".
probate thereof presented BY John A. ps,. ,o'
the executor therein named.
Harriet Ellen Henderson, late of Rpek.
port In said county, deceased. A certain 4; .
strument purporting to be the last viii a.. ~
testament. OF said deceased, together rjsS S
petition for probate thereof, presented X.
Minnie L. snow, the exeeutrix therein nsm. "
Medora A. Bunker, late of Sullivan. in ssia
county, deceased. A certain instrument No..
porting TO be the Last will and testament q,
said deceased, together with petition 10,
probate thereof, presented by Josie B. Bun.
Eliza 4. BrimmeI. late " Of N.,,.xu,. =
said county. deceased. First and final &C.
count Of Lizzie NJ. silsby, execntrix fled FOR
settlement. wi
JEROME II. KNOWLES. Judge OF said oooy,
A true copy Of the original order.
Attest;-T- F. MAHosRy. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-10-14

Germany's rTen Commandments -
There is reason for the rapid COM
mercial rise of Germany, and in that
reason there is a lesson for the United
States. The "Made in Germany
trade mark Is familiar to all of US, and
is but one feature of the systematic
advertising of German manufactures
which the country has followed for
years.
But the real reason lies nearer
home, and may be summed up by the
much abused American phrase,
"Patronize home industries.v Dur
ing the past few years the following
stem commandments have been
spread broadcast in Germany:
/. In all expenses keep in mind the in
terests Of your own compatriots.
Q. Never forget that when you buy foreign
article your own country is the poorer.
8. Your money should profit no one but
Germans.
4. Never profane German factories by
using foreign machinery.
Q. never allow foreign eatapiee 10 be served
at your table.
6. Write on German paper with German
pen and use German blotting paper.
I. German -four, German fruit and German
beer can alone give your body the true Ger
man energy.
8. II you do not like German malt coffee,
drink coffee from German colonies.
9. Use only German clothes for your dress
and German hats for your head.
10. Let not foreign fattery distract you
from these precepts; and be firmly convinced,
whatever others say, that German products
are the only ones worthy Of citizens OF the
German Fatherland.
Read into the above "United
States'' instead of German, and the
commandments" may well be
adopted BY this country. If the peo-
pie of Ellsworth could become thor
oughly imbued with the spirit of these
commandments, Ellsworth would
prosper as never before.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-10-14

Maine people will be interested to learn
that Chandler Hale, son OF the Hon.
Eugene Hale, is running restaurant in
London. But Mr.. Hale has not gone into
the eating house business permanently or
with the intention Of making fortune.
Mr.. Hale's business in life is diplomacy.
He is attached to the American embassy
in the British capital. The American ann
bassador is looking after those subjects of
Francis Joseph who are stranded in Eng
land. Funds have been provided for the
assistance OF these people, and the eating
house expenses are paid from these funds.
Mr.. Hale found that he could feed the
hungry Austrians better and more
cheaply il he collected them at meal time
under one roof. So he started the restau-
rant, which is in charge of an Austrian
couple who formerly ran an eating house
in London. The experiment is regarded
as success. incidentally it teaches the
lesson that war brings to diplomat-the
necessity of embarking in many strange
enterprises.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-10-14
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

"HEREAs, James A. Parker, of South.
w west Hsrbor. In the county Of Hancock
and State of Maine, by his mortgage deed
dated Feb II, a d. 1905 and recorded in Han.
cock county, Maine. registry OF deeds, book
5oe. page eos, conveyed to Henry Clark Of
said Southwest Harbor. certain lot or par.
eel of land at Aanset In said Southwest HSr.
BEGINNING on the town road leading from
the store formerly occupied by Melville
Moore to the late Joseph l.. Kings house,
and NJ the northeast corner OF land OF Robert
Sparkling; thence south AS7 80 west bnt al.
ways following the old fence and stone wall
seventy five rods to the county road; thence
on the esstertly side OF the county road In q
northerly direction eleven rods and four
links to land Of heirs Of Andrew Haynts
thence by said heirs land north IL east eight
rods and twenty links to the southwest cor
ner OF land formerly owned by Benjamin
Moore, thence three rods and eleven LINKS, 70
thence north 5oo 80 east forty seven rods
and ten links 20 Q stake, thence north l5' west
eighteen links to an iron bolt. thence north
Soo 30 east eight rods to the town road siore-
said, thence on the west side OF the town
road In O southeriy direction seven rods and
twenty links to the point of beginning; con-
tanning four acres and seventy.two square
rods And for further description refer.
ence may be had TO Hancock registry Of
deeds. book 2e7. page 400. Whereas the con-
dition OF said mortgage has been broken nov
dition thereof I claim q foreclosure OF SAID
mortgage and give this notice Tor that puf-
pose.
Dated At Southwest Harbor. Oct. u, 1914
HsxAY CLARK,
by Geo. r. Fuller, his attorney
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-10-14
Special Norlsrs.
STATE OF MAINE.
puRIIC NOTICE

fUbLlO NoIiCbs
TN conformity with the provisions Of sec;
statutes OF Maine, as amended by chapter 200
Of the public laws of 1913. deeming 1t
for the best interest OF the State, the Com
missioners of Inland Fisheries and Game.
ested, and public hearing In the To-
cality TO be sffeci ed, and deeming 1t necessary
and proper for the protection and preserva-
tion Of moose IN the State. hereby adopt the
ing to the hunting Of moose on Mount Desert
Island, in the county Of Hancock
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
For period OF three years from November
first a. d. 1914, Il shall be unlawful to hunt,
take, catch, kill or destroy any moose on
Mount Desert Island, Hancock county.
During the same period II shall also be an
lawful for any person to have In possession
any moose, or part thereof, taken In violation
OF these regulations.
Dated this 9TH day OF October, 0. d. 1914
HARRY b. AUSTIN, Chairman.
WALTER |. NEAL,
BLAINE VfLRs,
Commissioners OF Inland
Fisheries and Game.
Sections is and is. chapter 81. Of the revised
Whoever fishes for. takes. catches. kills or
destroys any inland fish game in any manner
or at any time, in violation OF any OF the rules
and regulations OF the commissioners of In
gated in conformity with the provisions OF
this chapter. shall be punished in the same
manner and to the same extent rs Is provided
for by law for the Illegal taking, catching,
killing or destroying OF any inland fsh and
game.
whoever wiifuliy mutiiA,es, defaces or de-
stroys any notice, rule or regulation OF the
commissioners OF inland fisheries and game.
posted in conformity with the provisions OF
this chapter, shall be punished by q nne not
exceeding fifty dollars