davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-07
VICTIM OF HEART FAILURE
NeIs Burglund Passes Away at Home
Near M0scOw-WeII Known in
This City.

At O'Clock last evening at his
home about three miles northeat Of
Moscow Nels Burglund passed sud
ure. The deceased was apparently in
perfect health and his death came as a
great shock to his family and friends.
He moved to Moscow with his fam
lily from North Dakota about four
years ago and is very well known in
this city. He is survived by widow,
one son and three daughters Two OF
the daughters, Mrs. c. f. Carlson, and
Mrs. L. J. Carlson, reside in Mos
COW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-07
no MUNICIPAL LEVY
kendrick Has Funds on Hand to Last
for Two Years MOre-MOney
Out on Interest.

KENDRICK, Feb. There will be
no municipal tax levy in Kendrick this
year, the city council announcing that
sufficient funds had been raised
through the 1913 levy to run the city
government for the years 1914 and
1915.
The levy last year was 10 mills and
was based on the 1912 assessment
which accounts for the excessive re-
turns. The council has made arrange
ments to leave the surplus on deposit.
the money drawing per cent inter-
est on daily balance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-07

After school hours any bright boy or
in no time at all. And ii ought to give
any child lot of satisfaction to know
that five dollars, the money father
works so hard to spend carefully will
be saved if only son or daughter has
got enough push and unselfishness to
start out after school to get four sub
scriptions.
The price of the subscription is as
follows: Daily Star-Mirror, delivered
by carrier. S. per year sent by mail
three dollars per year. Weekly Star
Mirror dollar and half per year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-07
No More Borrowing.

or course quite raft of people do
! that now by borrowing their neigh
bOr's paper, but We are not making
any allusions to any form of cheap
skate, skin game Ours is straight
business proposition and one that
ought to make a lot of grown-ups and
children sit right up and take notice
and then get into their goloshes to
tackle the job.
Here is our offer. 1t is not a notice
of a closing out sale, but an opening
up sale. We are not quitting; we are
beginning.
To every person who brings up four
new subscriptions, paid in advance
for one year, to the Daily StarMirror,
we will give an absolutely free sub
scription to the Daily for an entire
year.
To every person who brings in four
new subscriptions to the Weekly Star
Mirror, all paid in advance, for a full
year, we will give free of cost years
subscription to the Weekly Star Mir
ror.
The subscriptions must be new ones.
Renewals will not count
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-07
ShinnArs Protest Rates.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 7.-Shippers
of wooden barrels, pals, tubs and the
like had an opportunity today to pro-
test to the interstate commerce COM
against grant of increased
freight rates to the So eastern rail-
roads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-07
Many We're AsphyxIated.

LONDON, Feb, Illuminating gas
leaking from break in A pipe as
phyxiated Al employees of Moscow
insurance office, according to Central
News dispatch today. 1t is said the
porter found the leak after nearly
all in the office were dead.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-07
FISHING FLEKT DOOMED
Government Has Dispatched Naval
Tug as Relief Measure Buty n
Hope Held Out.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE de-
struction of the American fishing fleet
now jammed in the ice in the Bay of
Islands seemed inevitable, it was stat
ed at the navy department today.
The naval tug Potomac was dis
patched as a relief measure but on
account of the vast ice foes, it can
not get within 10 miles of the doomed
boats. The boy is between the west
coast of Newfoundland and the east
coast of the Canadian mainland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-07
Hadley in Milne.

PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. 7.-"Pro-
gressive Ideals and the Public Prob
lens of Today" is the subject of an ad-
dress that former Governor Hadley
of Missouri will deliver tonight as the
guest of honor and principal speaker
at the dinner of the Economic Club
of Portland at the congress Square
hotel. 1t will be the first time the
Alissourian has spoken in this section
OF the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-07
judiciary NOn-Partisan.

Under the new law the courts have
been taken from politics and all candi-
district judges become nonpartisan
candidates and the candidates names
are placed in separate columns. Mr.
Morgan is a democrat and has repre-
sented Latah county in the legislative
several times. His acquaintance is
mitted today that he had had many
letters urging him to enter the race
this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-07
Probe New York Central.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE resolu-
tion introduced yesterday by Senator
Norris providing for a congressional
investigation of the alleged looting of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad, was adopted by the sem
ate today
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-07
Republicans Mentioned.

Others who have been spoken of
prominently for the supreme bench
are Judge Edgar c. Steele, now judge
of the second judicial district, and
Judge Alfred Bulge of the fourth ju-
dicial district. Candidates for the su-
present time, though it is known that
friends of James e. Babb of Lewiston
have been endeavoring to have him
enter the race. Judge Warren Truitt,
progressive, has also been
spoken of for the position. The other
three names mentioned are republic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-07
State Politics Booming.

State politics is beginning to draw
marked attention in this section,
principally because of the recent an
nouncement of Congressman Burton
L. French to become a candidate for
the United States senate to succeed
Senator James H. Brady. The opin-
ion prevails throughout the state that
because of Mr. Frenchs vote-getting
propensities, indicated by the great
majority he received in his congress
sional race in the last campaign. that
he will easily walk off with the repub-
lican nomination. His opponents thus
far will be Senator James II. Brady,
Ex-Governor Frank R. Gooding and in
all probability Chief Justice James F.
Ailshie, though the latter has not yet
announced his intentions.
G. +. Crum for Dark Horse.
1t is understood that leaders of the
party are endeavoring to
bring out new leader to succeed SEN
ator Brady, in an effort to get re-
of the party. 1t is said
that the choice must come from north
Idaho and it became known today that
.he forces were becoming centered on
George e. Crum of Lewiston. Mr..
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-07
Storm Wave Moving East.

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Freezing wealth
er prevails today in the central anG
middle western states and zero tenn
peratures extended as far south as
the Texas coast. The storm is NOV
ing east
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-07
SawmiIl in Operation.

Mr.. Parsons reports the Carlin saw
mill has been in operation for the
past two weeks and the contract for
supplying the materials for rebuild
ing the iPerce dredge is practically
completed. The mill has capacity
of about $4,000 feet a day and the en-
tire cut it marketed locally.
Mr. Parsons was accompanied to
Weippe by Mrs. Parsons and reports
that there is now about four feet of
snow in that section and was still
showing when he departed. While
there he met Mrs. c. o. Brown. mother
of E. n. Brown, and Mrs. Griffith.
who are visiting Mr.. Browns fam
lily.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-07
Must Add Now Names.

During the next thirty days we are
going to add two hundred names to
our subscription lists for both daily
and weekly papers. We are putting
out the kind of paper that ought to
have support, and now we are going
to go after the support. We think that
we can get some of it by interesting
you in soliciting subscriptions for u.s.
If you get free yearly subscription to
the daily or the weekly, it ought to pay
you for the few hours OF time it will
take to get four of your tOwnspeople
to put their names on our lists. When
you have a good thing to hanlle. you
will have Tlenty of calls for it, as
every salesman knows. You won't
find anybody that doesn': think the
Moscow Star Mirror is a good paper
and worth twice what it costs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-07

Fred Schmalz of Ogden, Utah, has
entered the forestry department at
the university. as a special student
during the second semester.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-07
Would Be Welcome Visitor.

In the winter farmers have compar-
ative leisure. 1t would be very little
trouble to hitch up the team and drive
out to get subscriptions among the
neighbors. The exercise will do the
horses good, and your friends will be
so glad to have the long, lonesome day
interrupted by cheerful visitor that
they will subscribe Immediately.
Boys and girls ought to earn the
paper far their fathers and mothers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-07
RAILROAD FOR WEIPPE
SEEMS NOW in PROSPECT
SALE OF GREAT BLOCK OF TIMBER IN THAT
REGION STIMULATES ACTIVITY.
SAWMILL is CUTTING TIMBER
Bonds For Rural School District Already Voted
Prominent Moscow People Interested in
Project.

/ Prospects for the building of a
branch railroad in the Clearwater
country for a distance of 80 or 60
miles to tap an immense body of tim
ber seems almost assured during the
present year, according to L. f. Par
sons of this city who has just return
ed from Weippe where he is inter-
ested in the Clearwater Improvement
company, corporation which owns
the Weippe townsite and other valu-
able property in that section Mr..
Parsons is president of the company
and E. N. Brown, formerly of this
city is general manager. The build
ing of the railroad through the Weippe
timber belt is contingent on the sale
of large block of standing timber
by the forestry department of the gov
ernment
Contract Fixed Up.
Mr.. Parsons states the report has
been received to the effect that the form
of contract to be entered into between
the government and the purchasr of
the government timber in that sec
ton has been completed and the
material for the prospectus is now
in the hands of the printers. The
data relative 10 the timber will be
available to the public within a very
short time. 1t is understood the spe-
cific advertisements inviting bids for
the purchase of the timber will be
inserted in lumber journals at an
early date.
Form Rural High School District.
Mr.. Parsons says the develop
ment of the timber industry will re-
suit in the building of railroad into
the Weippe section and the people
of the entire region are preparing for
developments there. Re
created at Weippe by uniting three of
the county districts and a bond issue
for $4,000 to provide funds for the
of a rural high schhool at
Weippe was carried by a large vote.
The Weippe district will add $4,000
o this fund which will make $4,000
lvailable for the new high school
The recent school cesus
shows there will be about 60 pupils
o attend the new school at the pres
mt time, this including the high
school pupils of the three districts
md the grade pupils of the Weippe
district With the development of
he timber industry in the district, the
lumber of pupils will be greatly in
reased and the plan of architecture
or the school will provide for the
of additions without de-
troying the architectural beauty
SawmiII in Operation.
Mr.. Parsons reports the Carlin saw
nill has been in operation for the
ast two weeks and the contract for
IMPLYING the materials for rebuild
ng the iPerce dredge is practically
ompleted. The mill has a capacity
f about $4,000 feet day and the en-
ire cut it marketed locally.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-07
MEXICO CITY ALL EXCITED
new REVOLT APPEARED
DIAZ SAID TO HAVE STARTED INDEPENDENT
MOVEMENT AGAINST FEDERALS AND REBELS.
SOLDIERS SURROUND PALACE
Federals Are Mounting Batteries OH Roofs and on
Hills Surrounding the Captal-Huerta Ex-
pecting Speedy Attack.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. IA crisis
seemed near today and 1000 soldiers
are camped around the national pal
ace. Inside President Huerta and his
chief advisers were in conference.
1t is reported that General Feliz
Diaz is behind the new revolt Around
the arsenal, houses were cleared of
occupants and many guns We're
mounted on roofs The federal sold
iers slept beside their guns last night
Mount Batteries OH Hills.
A courier from Guadalupe, a
suburb confirmed reports that the
local garrison had revolted. Federal
troops were rushed to the scene in
armoured. automobiles and batteries
are being mounted on the hills sur
rounding the capital.
1t now seems evident that President
Huerta is expecting a speedy attack
pared to join the rebels the moment
they enter the city.
Huerta Wins Point.
Late this afternoon it is reported
that Huerta had gained the upper
hand at the suberb of Guadaloupe
where 80 conspirators were arrested
and quantity of contraband arms
and ammunition were seized by the
federals at Santa Clara.
Diaz Behind Revolt.
HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. Friends of
Felix Diaz today didn't dispute that |
Diaz is behind the movement in Mex
leo against both President Huerta I
and General Carranza, designed to1
place him in the presidential chair. |.
They added that ne believed it would
win but that he has made no definite
plans for returning to Mexico.
The Southern herald., 1914-02-06

the attack Of a hundred desperate
men. At all costs the Potemkin must
be saved"
We can save her yet" l answered.
One lens is still unbroken. It was
struck from the frame but not shat.
tered. With this we can bring the
vessel in safely"
"How?" asked Nikolai.
took him up into the light cham
ber AS I had said, one of the three
great lenses had remained uninjured.
Then explained my plan. As Nikolai
took 1t in he became greatly excited.
He clapped me upon the shoulder and
strobe up and down the room, vowing
that the bride should yet be restored
TO her husband, from whose arms she
had been snatched short week after
the wedding. twelve years before.
This was the scheme. The single
lens, set into the central frame. would
convey the light straight out to sea
and AFFORD a signal for the cruiser.
Inc Potemkin would anchor in the
oting, place the prisoners in a boat
under a guard, and row them ashore.
we should admit them, capture and
disarm the guard, and hold them in
the vaults. The next party that came
would meet a similar fate: and SO
all who arrived, for even II they sus-
pected any danger, we could defend
the lighthouse against a regiment
while the thick fog would render a
BON bardment impossible What would
probably occur, however, would be
that the ships officers, after the sec
ond party failed to return, would be-
lieve that both boats had been
swamped in the breakers, and would
take the ship back to Russia with.
out further investigation
We raised the great lens into the
central frame. We reflled the oil
lamp; and once mere, though on
either of two sides was darkness,
through the central aperture a great
The Southern herald., 1914-02-06

would see freedom If never Russia
again.
We placed our new captives with
the soldiers below and waited for
the second boat. But no boat came
With the callousness of the Russian
omcer, the commander cared moth.
ing for the fate of the crew. If thew
mad perished on that dangerous coast
at least their captives, chained as thew
We're had died with them. That was
all he cared about. At four O'Clock
we heard four guns fred in swift suc.
cession. 1t was the sign of depar-
ture.
Excusing himself, Nikolai rushed I'm
the stairs. / would have followed
nim' but he signed to me to wait he.
low When he returned l could gath.
er no information as to the reason Of
his departure.
We brought our captives, now nine
IN number, up from the vaults. The
situation had already been explained
to the sailors by the three soldiers
we offered them safe passage to EnV.
land, our destination, whence they
could readily ship aboard some boat
Tor the Baltic. AS there was no alter.
native, our terms were eagerly a.
cepted, and once more our enemio.
were converted into friends con.
graduated ourselves upon the termins.
tion OF our observation-disclosures savo
for the death Of our two men tbs
night preceding.
But when at last Nicholas stambnl
on understood the situation he tnrned
upon Nlkolai like madman
AT first his anger was incomprebor
sible to all of us. Nikolai. s6otbing
MIN as child, told him that presentlS
ne should meet some one whom bs
would be gald to see.
There is nobdy whom would be
glad to see," raved Nicholas. "Do Won
! know what you have done YOU bound9
Listen and l win tell you.
The Southern herald., 1914-02-06
IL MeName 0fGA. M0Mew w!l.

something OF the hatred which in
spired Nlkolai against the tyranny oi
the tsar.
But he could lingeg no longer. Bid
ding them hasty farewell, and assur
ing them Of their approaching liberty
Nlkolai retreated up the stairs Out.
side dawn was breaking Our man
was still on guard; the attack had
not been renewed.
Il dared not tell her that her lover
is aboard the Potemkln, said Nikclai
to me. Nicholas Stambulofi was cap
tured and sentenced to ArchangeI: ne
is ono of the six revolutionary leaders
otherwise known as Satcha Alexan-
drovitch. We must and will restore
him and his bride to liberty And
think-for twelve years they have not
met"
"On guard" cried our companion.
We heard steps on the rocks; we
drew our revolvers and waited. But,
what was our astonishment when.
tnrough the mists, we saw our two
companions of the yacht and the three
Russian soldiers conversing amicahly
together as they approached us. A
short interrogation convinced Nikplai
that the truce was genuine one.
We hurried down and, by the aid of
a file which the soldiers gave US, had
soon freed the prisoners from their
bonds. Then, seated together over a
meal, explanations were offered and
received.
1t appeared that the lighthouse was
used as secret penal station to which
prisoners were sent who had been
sentenced to the mines Of Archangel.
The secret had been we'll kept, and
this explained why none of those sent
to the frozen north had ever been
heard from. They were not there;
the cruisers put them invariably up.
on this desolate rock, where they re-
mained in chains until death claimed
them. The soldiers naturally thought
The Southern herald., 1914-02-06

that we had discovered the location
Of their Captives; this explained their
desperate efforts to regain the light
house. They had abandoned the at
tempt, knowing of the death Of two Of
our men, and had resolved to make
by boat for the open sea.
But they had known nothing Of our
yacht. The men whom we had left
there, seeing the soldiers advancing
in their boat through the fog, had be-
lieved them to be us; they themselves
were not seen by the soldiers, who, in
rowing, naturally had their backs to-
ward the open sea. Thus the two par
ties ran into each others arms. Cut
of from the open sea, the soldiers had
nowhere to escape; on the other hand,
the men in the yacht, anxious to learn
our fate, opened a parley with them,
being all Russians and from the same
territory. In the end it was recog.
nized that a truce must be effected
until the fortune of war should de-
eide for one side or the other. This
was satisfactory to the soldiers, but
more so to US, who knew of the ap-
proach Of the Potemkin.
Fools that we were," said Nikolai
to me. Had we known what we
know now we should have let the
Potemkin land her new captives here,
concealing our yacht In the ofing, and,
when she had departed, we should
have taken them with us and sailed
away. Now all is lost. The vessel
will pound to pieces on the rocks and
our captives will die with the crew.
Or II they land, we shall encounter
The Southern herald., 1914-02-06

woman, Of mature years, but bearing
the marks OF great beauty and dig
nifty, despite the prison pallor Of her
face.
an the name of God, who are you,
friend?" asked Nlkolai.
Il am Adam Gortchakoff," answered
the old man, opening his eyes.
saw Nikolai start back and clap
his hand to his forehead.
How long have you been confined
here, Adam Gortchakoff?" he asked
with quavering voice.
Twelve years." the old man an
swered. "And my daughter also"
God help you" muttered Nikolai.
Tears welled into his eyes. Russia
has not forgotten you," he said, rails
ing the old mans hand to his lips.
'Nor you, madame But we thought
you had died in Archangel."
There were twelve prisoners here
when arrived" said the woman in
French. my father and have alone
survived" She turned upon Nikolai
fercely. Does Nicholas Stambuloff
still work for Russian" she asked.
He is still our hope and Russias
hope. said Nikolai. Then, hastily,
he began telling them of the desperate
chance that had let us hither. Can
you endure your chains for a few
hours longer?" he asked.
I'VE have endured them twelve
years" answered the woman; and she
bent over her father and pressed a
damp sponge to his lips. The sight
was inexpressibly painful to me; for
the first time began to understand
The Southern herald., 1914-02-06

Bearchlight shone straight out to sea.
Il was a little after midday when,
through the thick mists that enfolded
US, We heard the booming Of guns
One. two, three-and silence. Then
the signal was repeated.
It was the Potemkin.
We put our three friendly enemies
down in the vaults, first exchanging
clothes with them. They went readily
enough, when we had explained to
them that their imprisonment was
only temporary, until after the yes
sells departure Then three of US,
dressed in the Russian uniform, with
the two other men in the rear of US,
waited for the arrival of the boat
1t seemed an endless interval-it
was really about an hour before the
ships boat grated against the rocks.
She carried the six prisoners, chained,
with six armed guards, Nikolai well
coined the sailors in their native
tongue. They advanced, entirely unsus-
pecting. Then, in trice, we had
sprung on them and disarmed them.
So sudden was our attack that they
attempted no resistance; they stood
staring at US, foolishly grinning. The
prisoners were no whit less astonished.
did not admit Nicholas stambuloff
to see his bride, as Nikolai wanted.
The shock would have been too sud
den for both of them. We kept her
below with her father; he still re-
Quired her constant attention, al
though the hope Of freedom had won
derfully famed the Pickering fame
Of life. But he would live now; he
The Southern herald., 1914-02-06
ENGLAND'S MANY RICH
Incomes Largely Derived From Inl
ments Abroad, Which Reach \ +
Enormous Total.

England's assessed income 10
abroad, as set forth in the inconl
statistics last year, reached the d
mense total of $500, ,OOO, 900, which q
resents capital of nearly S1S0N
These incomes are derived from
elgn mines, gas works, water Vu
tramways, breweries, tea and ID
plantations, nitrate grounds, oil ID
land, financial, telegraph, cable
ping and insurance comps
branches of banks and mercantilec
panles' mortgages on property ID
and deposits abroad and profits b
Kinds arising from business
abroad by manufacturers, merchn
and commission agents. When !
realized how great is the capita
vested by Englishmen abroad in ih
varied Enterprises the immense agg
gate income, outside that include
'ne income tax statistics, can be
gined.
According to the same staHst
there are 214 persons in the UnA
Kingdom with an income of s2Ibl
which means that there are that na
persons possessing a capital Of HD
SS,OOO,OoO each. But these are not
richest Englishmen. There are 06V.
an income Of $5OO,OOO and over
with an income of from s375,O@
100000, 81 with incomes of SS2a
% $S75,OOO, and Sc with incomes
rom $275,OOO to $S25,OOO. Fiira
more, there are 4,14S persons with
zones Of $4,000 and over vl
means the possession Of a caplta
'l,OOO,OOO and more. Consequently
otal Of persons in the country
POSSESS at least s1,OOO.OOO does
all short of 4.7s1