davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-23
Name New Justices.

The board has accepted the resign
alton of George Smith as justice of the
peace of Harvard precinct and has
appointed Mark Davis to fill the va
canacy. S. H. Hellerud has been ap-
pointed justice of the peace of Bould
er Greek precinct. The board also
overseer in district No. 60 near Park
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-23

HUERTA.
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS READY
WASHINGTON, Apr. 23.-The wal
department today completed the draft
for a call Of 25O,0OO volunteers for
service in Mexico. The call will not
be issued unless it becomes necessary.
Army Staff Convened.
Major General Wood today con-
vened the army general staff and is
believed to be considering orders fol
a general army movement to Mexico.
Start Out on Large Scale.
Orders are momentarily expected for
naval operations on a large scale on
both the Mexican coasts, whether un-
der federal or rebel control. 1t is
considered certain there will be
landings at many points to protect
American interests. Instructions are
said to have been given officers OF the
border patrol to hold up shipments
of arms and ammunitions in rebel
territory.
All Peaceable at TampicO.
Admiral Mayo has wired the navy
department that 1900 Americans are
aboard warships at Tampico. The
Message said nothing about landing
being made there and it is presumed
the report received here that marines
had landed was slip of the tongue
of Secretary Bryan in discussing ma
val movements in Mexican waters.
Land More Blue Jackets.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
nounced today that by tonight $500
blue jackets and marines will be
ashore at Vera Cruz There are 5000
ashore now.
'SSniping" Still Continues.
VERA CRUZ, Apr 23.-With 12
Americans already killed and 39
wounded, "sniping" by ambushed
Mexican sharpshooters of marines is
still causing danger to the occupation
forces. The hunt for "snipers" con-
tinued in the residential district today.
Eight Americans were killed and 19
wounded yesterday. I
Expect Mexican Attack.
Except for the sharpshooters, the
marines are keeping excellent order
oday. No federal troops remained
lere. General Mas, who was the fed I
sral military commander here, has
,een driven out and is at Tejeria, Is
niles inland with 1000 men. 1t is r
.nown he is awaiting 1000 more from n
'uebla and an attempt to recapture =,
he city is considered a possibility. :,
Big Guns are Handy. )
With the fleets big guns covering IL
he city it wasn't worrying much.
rainloads of refugees, apprehension
)r whom was felt, arrived here last a,
light Nelson O'Shaughnessy, who W
as handed his passports by Huerta
expected soon.
Orders to Mobilize.
LOS ANGELES, Apr 23.-Four !"
,mpanies of national guards are be- -
e modified by order of Adjutant
eneral Forbes. They will be sent to -
alexico for disposition along the in ~ ~
irrational border.
Coast Artillery Ready. ~
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Apr. 23.-Two
mpanies of coast artillery state
wal reserves were ordered out at "'
a. M today. The instructions from -.
ljutant General Forbes were that the -
mpanies were to guard the city wa Wv
systems along the Mexican line. 20
re whistles summoned the guards
IN.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-23
|X I RA
MARINES MOVE INLAND.

WASHINGTON, APR. 23.-AMERI
CAN MARINES HAVE CAPTURED
THE FEDERAL BREASTWORKs
THREE MILES INLAND FROM
VERA CRUZ. THIS Is THE ONLY
EXTENSION OF MILITARY OPERA.
TIONS IN THE CITY'S VICINITY.
III is EXPLAINED THAT THE DE-
FENSES WERE TAKEN TO PRO
TECT THE RAILROAD TRACKS EN-
TERING VERA CRUZ.
TIGHTEN UP BLOCKADE.
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY DAN
IELS HAS ORDERED THE FORMA.
TION OF A SPECIAL SQUADRON OF
IA SHALLOW DRAFT NAVY YES
SELLS FOX lNSHORE WORK IN CON
NECmON WITH THE MEXICAN
BLUCkADE AND WILL BE IN COM
MAND OF ADMIRAL WINSLOW.
CARRANZA is WAVERING.
CHIHUAHUA CITY, APR. 23.-SI
CANNOT TELL WHAT FURTHER
ACTION WILL TAKE IF AMERICA
DOESN'T WITHDRAW TROOPS
FROM VERA CRUZ" SAID GENERAL
CARkANzA. IL WILL GUIDE MY
FUTURE ACTS BY THE ANSWER
THE AMEKlCAN GOVERNMENT
GIVES MY MESSAGE.v
ALGARA HANDED PASSPORTS.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 23.-Mexican
Charge Algara was today handed his
passports by Secretary Bryan. AIgara |
mad asked Tor them. This action for
mally severed official relations with
BLOCKADE ON ARMS.
Ell PASO, Apr. 23.-Acting under
the war department instruction, Col.
Hatfield has notified Customs Collector
Cobb to stop the expectation OF am
to the cOnstitutiOnaIists OF
others at Juarez or other Mexican
Joints.
EXPECT FIGHT AT TIJUANA. i
SAN DIEGO, Apr. 23.-The Mexican {
commander at Tijuana has ordered all |
lOn-cOmbatants out of town. The |
women and children are being taken
0 Ensenada. American troops at '
ian SidrO across the line are throw
ng up trenches.
TORPEDO FLOTILLA MOVES. .
The Pacific torpedo boat flotilIa of c
We vessels, has sailed for Mexican f,
'aters. The destination is MazatIan.
COY. WEST TO THE FRONT. c
SALEM, Or, Apr. Governor q. g
lest today announced he would Join :,
le Oregon troops in case they were -
-dered to the front in the Mexican :;
ar. He said he would go as a MEM !,
r Of the cavalry regiment he has or ~
.red organized. He said he would -
sign the g0YernOrship if necessary, q.
accompany the troops. -
WASHINGTON, Apr. 23.-In the re- co
sal Of President Wilson to eyacuate th
,ra Cruz at the request of Carranza, WI
is conceded to mean that the Uni
States will be forced in a war
ainst United Mexico.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-23
For Extension Work.

Several matters relative to agricul-
tural extension work were considered
at some length at today's session. The
board went on record favoring a very
close cooperation between universe
ty and the various county agrciultur-
lists throughout the state, though all
definite plans through which to eff
feet cooperation We're left 10 COM
mittee formed of President Brannon
and Dean Carlyle of the university
and H. Harland of the state board. To
the same committee was referred the
matter of securing an adequate sup
ply of water for irrigation purposes
on the experiment farm at Caldwell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-23

Leaves of absence for year were
granted to Professor G. L. Larson,
Miss Henrietta Moore, Mrs. Isaacson
and Professor Steinman. Mr.. Larson
will do graduate work during his
absence either at the University of
Wisconsin or at Cornell University.
Miss Moore will study in Europe and
Mrs. Isaacson will study either III
Europe or in one of the large eastern
universities. The designations of B.
f. Lehman, assistant professor of Eng
lish; Miss Margaret Sweet, instructor
in home economics, and Miss Ida
Wolff, library cataloger, We're uncon-
ditionally accepted Other faculty
matters are yet to come up and sew
cral other changes in the teaching
corps will probably be made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-23
BOARD MEMBERS
AT THE ASSEMBLY
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS ATTEND
REGULAR SESSION AT UNIVER-
SITY YESTERDAY.
Splendid Sentiment Expressed in Ad-
dresses Made by Members of State
Board OF Education.

The loyalty of the members of the
state board of education to the insti-
tutions over which they are exercis-
ing control and the loyalty of the in
stitutions themselves 10 the state
board and to each other was manifest
ed in every word that was spoken at
the student assembly at the university
auditorium yesterday morning. The
was almost packed with
faculty members and visitors
who listened eagerly for two full hours
to the most interesting and inspiring
addresses that have ever been heard
in a single assembly program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-23
Word to Prof. Stewart.

A resolution was adopted by the
board requesting President Brannon
to convey to Prof. c. A. Stewart, who
a few months ago was compelled to
leave Moscow on account of poor
health and seek medical treatment in
New York City, the boards sympathy
and best wishes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-23
Awards Road Damages.

The board has awarded $166 dam
ages to Harry ]. Smith for a deed
of right of way to a road north of
Harvard known as the Maple Creek
road.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-23
Board Members Present.

The entire state board, with the ex-
ception of Herman j. Rossi, who was
unable to reach Moscow in time to
appear at the assembly on account OF a
long delay of his train, was present
One by one they were called upon by
President Brannon and responded i'll
brief remarks upon the various phases
of the educational work of the state,
emphasizing the need of extreme 10y
atty and cooperation on the part of
the students and faculties of the var
ious schools and expressing in un-
terms their utmost conf
dence in the future of educational sys-
tenn of Idaho under the control of
the new board and the commissioner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-23
Urge Students to Cooperate.

Miss Shepherd spoke very briefly of
the many ways in which the students
can be of assistance to the board in
the solution of it's various problems
and urged that all make the very best
of their opportunities to acquire at
the university such training as will
fit them for leadership in their respec-
tive communities. 'If we do not make
our communities BETTER" she said, for
our having been at the university,
then we are not making this great in
worth while"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-23
BLOCKADE ON ARMS.

Ell PASO, Apr. 23.-Acting under
the war department instruction, Col.
Hatfield has notified Customs Collector
Cobb to stop the expectation OF am
munition to the c0nstitutiOnaIists OF
others at Juarez Or other Mexican
points.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-23
All Work but Play.

The remarks of d. l.. Evans were
brief but full of the sunshine which,
in his language, has characterized his
lifes work. All work is play if it is
viewed, not from a present standpoint,
but from the standpoint of what ii
will bring in the future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-23
Reviewed State Board Work.

of the state board, laying particular
emphasis upon it's tremendous scope
The work of the board, he declared,
has to do just as much with the little
country schools which can give to
their boys and girls but four months
attention in each year as it has with
the great state institutions The one
desire, he said, which is ever present
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-23

Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-23
Chairman Bruce Speaks.

The board of education is an en-
tirely new thing in this country" said
Walter S. Bruce, and it needs the
support of all in order to bring about
the results which are expected. It's
work of reconstruction and building
must necessarily be slow and the peo-
pie of the state must be patient and at
all times ready to cooperate with the
board in every possible way" Mr..
Bruce spoke of the unique features of
Idaho's control of educational matters
and urged that every student in the
familiarize himself with the
of the new system in order
to be able to comprehend the magni-
tude of the great task which confronts
the state board and the commissioner
Of education.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-23
sSSniping' Still Continues.

VERA CRUZ, Apr. 23.-With 12
Americans already killed and 80
wounded, "sniping" by ambushed
Mexican sharpshooters of marines is
still causing danger to the occupation
forces The hunt for "snipers" con-
tinued in the residential district today.
Eight Americans were killed and 10
wounded yesterday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-23
Expect Mexican Attack.

Except for the sharpshooters, the
marines are keeping excellent order
today. No federal troops remained
here. General Mas, who was the fed
eral military commander here, has
been driven out and is at Tejeria, 10
miles inland with 1000 men. 1t is
known he is awaiting 1000 more from
Puebla and an attempt to recapture
the city is considered possibility.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-23

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Apr. 23.-Two
companies of coast artillery state
naval reserves were ordered out at
5 a. m. today. The instructions from
Adjutant General Forbes were that the
companies were to guard the city wa
ter systems along the Mexican line.
Fire whistles summoned the guards
men.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-07-24
A BAD BILL

The AdamsOn water power bill, re-
ported from the House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce,
and championed by Representative
Underwood, the Democratic floor
leader. is ga bill of the water power
interests, by the water power inter
ests, and for the water power inter
stes." according to the statement Dy
Representative Irvine l.. Lenroot, OF
this district. That the bill has the
endorsement of President Wilson has
been stated Mr.. Lenroot says, by
both Mr.. Underwood, the floor lead
err. and Judge Adamson, OF Georgia,
Chairman of the Committee which
reported it.
''This bill is the most complete
surrender to the water power inter
ests of the country that has ever
been attempted by any administra,
ton" declares Mr.. Lenroot. 1t can
only be compared to the railroad
land grant scandals or SeHeIdtloh
ago with much less excuse or Justl
fication.
s'In the palmiest days of Aldrlch
and Cannon in the Republican party
bill so destructive of public rights
would never have been dreamed OF
and it remains for the Democratic
party, the party whose boast is thai
it is the foe of special privilege, te
become the servant of one OF the
most vicious forms of special inter
ests. the water power trust.
"Some of the vicious features Of
the bill include:
perpetual franchises to water
power companies, with no power O
alteration of their terms for all time
to come. While purporting to be TO
fifty years only. the bill is SO ingen
iously worded that the franchises g
on forever. The only right pretend
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-07-24

A record attendance is reported by
the University of Wisconsin summer
session this year. Over 1900 stu
dents have enrolled in the colleges
of letters and science, engineering,
law and agriculture. This is about
200 more than the attendance of last
year and 1000 more than that of
1910,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-07-24
SFOM|HRADSKY'S t|NIMEN1
For Man and Beast

Relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, Bruises, Sore Throat, Grip,
Cold in the Lungs, Pain in the small
of the Back, Contractions of the
Muscles, Numbness of the Limbs,
Stiffness of Joints, etc.
Manufactured and sold by Peter
sedmihradsky, Ladysmith, Wis, and
guaranteed by him under the Pure
Food and Drug Act of June Goth,
1906, No. 5S916.
Try it! Price: so cents.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-07-24
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

City of Ladysmith, July 7th, 1914.
Council met in regular session in
council chambers at 1889 p. m. with
Mayor Thompson presiding, roll call
showing all members present
Minutes of previous meetings read
and approved as read. The report of
city clerk received, approved and or
dered entered in the minutes.
Clerks report for month of June,
showing amount of orders issued,
Total S2757 %.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06
How to Make a More Productive.
 Workman.

In the November American Maga- zine Ida M .Tarbell begins a new series of business articles entitled "The Gold en Rule in Business''-showi how it pays in dollars and cents, in personal satisfaction, and in human happiness In the first article which is entitled "Our New Workshops" Miss Tarbell gives a highly interesting and prac- tical suggestive account of the new principles of scientific management showing how improved lighting, and so on, render factories more comfort able and labor infinitely more pro- ductive. In the following extract Miss Tarbell gives some interesting figures:
 Ut has been estimated by one cleo trical engineer that 250,O00 industrial plants in this country, having an an nual output of $2O,O0O,0OO,000, could save 4O0,O00000 by efficient lighting. The saving comes almost entirely through the worker. It relieves his eye, HIS dtlenIioil, HIS cal ol oSNluSii'' It cheers him as brightness always cheers. There is the same relation be- tween output and ventilation, output and cleanliness, order and welfare work as between output and lighting. 1t makes a more productive workman. At the National Cash Register Con- pany at Dayton. Ohio, they explain daily to visitors, with the help of a series of most attractive and intelll- gent photographs, the close connection there has been between their efforts at model factory conditions and their ma
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06
ORIGIN OF ONYX.

When the waters charged with car bonate of calcium derived from lime stone are allowed to evaporate they deposit their load in the form of sinter, or tufa. This process can be observed at many thermal and 'petrifying" springs and also in the formation of stalactities and stalagmites in lime stone caverns. In this way large masses of compact carbonate are formed, some of them of great beauty. The so-called "onyx marbles" of which the Mexican "onyx" is familiar ex- ample, are formed in this way Some rock of this class is stalagmitic, in caverns, and some of it is formed by springs. Its variations in color and texture, to which it's ornamental char acter is largely due, are commonl produced by impurities or inclusions. such as oxide of iron, or even mud and clay.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06
BURNING THE RATCHET

Little Rock, Nov. G. trouble hunters can never find it, the veterans of the Blue and the Gray will march in a parade here on Friday morning, and the Confederate Veter- ans will concede to the Dederal sol diers the place of honor at the head of the procession. The honor place is surrendered by the Confederate Vet erans without intimation that they would feel anything but pride in marching in the rear of the conquer ors. This is probably the first time that G. A. R. post has officially ac- cepted the invitation of a camp of Con- federate Veterans to particiapte in parade. Formerly the Federal vet |eranS have come as individuals, but coming this time as a post, the Con- federate veterans have requested that the parade be so arranged that their former foes and the United States flag may come fisrt.
 "I trust that it will tend not only to further cement and continue the cordial relations already existing be- tween the Federal and Confederate Veterans, but also the Sons and the Daughters of the same," is the cordial letter of acceptance written by Com mander o. J. Kyler, of the Little Rock post, G. A. R., in accepting the invi- tation.
 To show their appreciation, the Con- federate veterans of Little Rock will in the future participate with the Fed eral veterans in their Decoration Day exercises, and the Federals will pro- bably retaliate at the Confederate Memorial Day, which occurs usually a month later.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06
Have You Ever Seen a Woman Like
 This?

Zona Gale, writing story in the November WOman's Home Companion pictures one of her characters as fol- lows:
 "She was little woman, with kind of pindling expression, looking as if she'd started in good and strong, but life had kind of shaved her down till there wasn't as much left of her, strictly speaking, as'd make a regular person. A person, but not one that looks well and happy the way person means to you, when you say the word. She had on a what had been navy-blue what had-been alapaca, but both them attributes had got wore past the nap"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06
INTEREST IN AGRI-
 CULTURE INCREASES

Fayetteville, Ark.-The members of the faculty of the College of Agricul- ture of the University of Arkansas who devoted almost the entire summer to the holding of movable schools for farmers in different parts of the State are now devoting a good part of their time to visiting county fairs and act ing as judges of the difficult exhib- it's. As many of the members of the agricultural faculty as can be spared from their University work at Fay etteville will enter the campaign which is soon to be put on in the cotton producing counties of the state to induce the farmers to diversity their crops and raise enough grain and feed stuffs to supply their fami- lies and their live stock As soon as that campaign is over, the movable schools, lasting for week each, will be again started and will continue throughout the winter months.
 The enrolment in the College of Agriculture at Fayetteville is rapidly increasing. This year there are more students in the freshman class alone than were enrolled in the entire Col lege of Agriculture few years ago.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06
His Hands Tied

Tit-Bits.
 He walked up and down the room gesticulating excitedly and saying un- mplimenta1y things about his rival.
 Ut is terrible" he said
 What is terrible ?" they asked.
 Talk about the problem of the man in the Iron Mask" he exclaimed ignor- ing the question. "Why this is a thou sands times worse than that"
 What is it?" they asked.
 My rival has been carrying false stories about me to the girl I love!" he cried.
 And what did you do?" they asked.
 Nothing" he answered. q was powerless"
 They laughed scornfully and made jests at his expense.
 What would you advise me to do?" he inquired.
 Kill him" the replied.
 He shook his head.
 At least,' they insisted, "you could thrash him within an inch of his life; you could resent an insult by pounding him until he would figure principally as nonentity for the next six or eight weeks"
 You forget" he said.
 Forget what?" the demanded.
 He carries both acident and life insurance policies in the company that 1 represent.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-06
LEADER OF MEN.

Regardless of occasional factional differences in local matters, the Demo- ersts of the Middle West appear to be solid on one point. That is that Wood TOW Wilson is a pronounced success as the leader of the party. The Wilson politics are receiving high praise in all sections of the Middle West and the campaign orators never fail to arouse enthusiasm when they mention them in their speeches.
 "The President, yields a tremendous power in my State," remarked Senator Kern, of Indiana, few days ago in discussing the general political situa- ton "Whenever I talk with Indiana Democrats hear nothing but praise |d him. He seems to have inspired people of all classes with absolute con- fdence in his honesty and power. They Nalze that he not only means to do the right thing for the masses, but that he has the strength to put into sHect the pledges his party made to the people when it went before them h 1912.
 l"ln all respects the President is eader of men. He is unswerving in aeperformance of duty and all efforts
 10 divert him from his path are un-
 salmg, There was never Presi-
 sa upon whom greater pressure was
 a@ght to bear to make him sacrifice
 R Mnclples to political expediency. Aay Yet Tn no instance has this pres sue been effective.
 iae most determined and thorough :! organized efforts to make him
 uange his policies regarding the tariff @fehcy reform and the trusts were a aaae by those who sought to protect
 lslr own selfish interests. Through
 all the President remained serene Iu uhaterable. He knew that the " ss0ple had placed a sacred trust upon .~,' ~, ana the most alluring arguments 'u u not make him betray that trust
 "e slightest degree. He has ire ,''n',y stood like the rock of Gibral- "nen mnety-nine politicians out of ,,a lu'ldred would have yielded. Again
 b,. a agaln he has done things that ,i.S Isn' n on him temporary disfavor | & .a "e pubic, only to have the pub ,,d '''' h; m the end that he was right sh. 4'S crltlcs wrong. At times those
 'A0 sought to influence him were sell