davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
GOTHAM NEWS AND GOSSIP
The Very Latest.

| NEW YORK, Jan. gotham does
not lack visitors this week In addi-
ton to the annual holiday rush of
out-of-town folk to the metropolis, a
large number of people are here to
attend the National Automobile show
and the Junior Indoor Championship
held in Brooklyn tonight. The auto
show is holding forth at the Grand
Central Palace. Thus society and the
sporting world, which are not so far
apart after all, are brought into
close relation, for many social lead
ers have engaged boxes for the Brook
Ign event, while many athletes and
their friends will visit the automobile
show 1t all adds to the gaiety of
little old New York, which has not
yet fully recovered from its celebra-
ton of the New Year.
In the Public Eye.
Brooklyn, by the way, is very much
in the public eye just now. Because
there will be no automobile show
across the river this year the automo-
bile chamber of commerce, under
whose auspices the national show is
being held, has designated next Tues
day as Brooklyn night at the Grand
Cantral Palace. All of the leading |
associations of Brooklyn |
and Long Island have been invited for |
hat evening especially.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03

An exchange gives the following de-
finition Of knocker: After God had
finished the rattlesnake, the toad and
the vampire, he had some awful sub
stance left with which he made a
knocker. A knocker is a two-legged
animal with corkscrew soul, water
sogged brain and combination back
bone made of jelly and glue. Where
other people have their hearts he car
ries tumor of rotten principles. When
the knocker comes down the street
honest men turn their backs, the an
gels in heaven take precipitate refuge
behind their harps and the devil bar
locks the gates of hell"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
TODAY'S EVENTS
January 8 in History.

lS55-James A. Tawney, former mem
Der of congress from Minnesota
born
1865-Military insurrection at Aran-
juez.
1881. 0. Halliwell Phillips, noted
Shakespearean scholar, died
1S95-Public degradation of Dreyfus
at Paris.
1S96-German emperor congratulated
Pres. Kruger on defeat of British
raiders.
19O8-Lord Roberts received in Lon
don with royal honors.
1912-England threatened with a new
shipping strike.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
boundary with one of its armies or in
terfere with her food supply.
From Regina to Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. Be
cause of lack Of equipment the new
operating plan of the Grand Trunk
Pacific railroad company to inaugu-
rate direct passenger train service
between Minneapolis and Regina, Sas-
katchewan, will not become effective
until early in the spring, according to
the announcement of officers of the
company.
Tomorrow had been set as the ten
tatiye date for installing the new SER
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
SATURDAY, JANUARY, 3, 1914
CAN'T UNDERSTAND pECENCY

CAN'T UNDERSTAND DECENCY.
That many of the people of Latin
America are incapable of understand
ing the policy of decency this country
has pursued since the foundation OF
the republic was emphasized by the
demonstrations of hostility by nu-
merous citizens of Santiago, Chilli, on
the arrival of a former president OF
the United States as visitor. Shrieks
of Down with American imperial
ism" rent the air and the visitor was
greeted with all sorts of derisive cries.
1t became necessary for the police
to charge the crowd to clear the way
to a hotel 1t it stated that the
demonstration was in part provoked
by a series of articles in paper
printed in Spanish, filled with insin-
uations and open charges of impe-
realistic designs by the United States.
Ever since the Cuban war this an
tipathy has been observed. Whether
the cause of that struggle was Ameri-
can disgust at the treatment OF the
natives of Cuba, whether, as Mr.. Taft
hood nuisance, or whether it was pre-
cipitated by the blowing up of the
Maine, there can be no division OF
opinion as to our disinterested treat
ment of Cuba following the war. His
tory has no parallel for our con-.
toward Cuba, for whose independence
we spent hundreds of millions Of dol
lars and spilled our best blood. Cuba
had no claims on the United States
except it's helplessnes and its geo |
graphical nearness. And Latin-Amer- |
lea as a whole is indebted to the |
United States for the Independent ex-
istence of it's several states. But for |
the steady adherence of every Amer
lean president to the Monroe doc
trine during the last ninety years
would now be mere provinces OF Eu-
ropean powers. The United States has
OIleH Deeu IL lIleHu W tHSSC Souh
tries in spite of themselves, although
in defending our course to Europe we
have based it on conditions of our
own safety. While only one Euro
pean country has formally recognized
the Monroe doctrine as an established
of international law none
tod in rfin violation |
Of it.
But it seems to be impossible for |
the Latin-Americans to conceive of a
adopting and maintaining our l
high standards. At every iteration of t
our disinterestedness they sheer. They
insist on measuring American pur-
poses in Spanish bushels. And the
press of several of those countries
eeds these suspicious with innuendo. :
Having that little learning which has
,een pronounced such a dangerous :
hing, the Latin-Americans are easily
nflamed by incendiary articles in
heir newspapers. The suspicion that
ONE of these newspapers are subsi-
lied by interest that hope to profit
y promoting their own commerce at
he expense of that of the United
tates has been recently voiced.
Whether there be any ground for this
r not, the frequent manifestations of
ostility toward us clearly indicate
nat the Latin Americans are not our
ind of folks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
FIRST WOMAN LAWYER
Switzerland Lets Down the Bar Today
Women Now Represented in
Every Profession.

BERNIE, Switzerland, Jan. 3.-Swit-
zerland today has it's first woman law
yer. Fraulein Lii Zgraggen, daughter
of Bernese solicitor, was formally
admitted to the bar today after passing
ali the necessary Qualifying exanlina-
tins, Under the provisions of the new
;.ivil code.
This code, recently enacted, although
it does not confer the right of suffrage,
has immensely improved the legal sta
tus of Swiss women, who are now adj
mitted to all of the professions, except
the ministry, on the same terms as
men.
IA To-. L. nnt1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
Notice to Delinquent Stockholders.

Office of the Rapid River Mining
and Milling Co., Moscow, Idaho, De-
cember 8, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following descrih-
ed stock on account Of an assessment
levied on the 10th day of October,
1913, of two mills per share, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
Notice of P0stpOnement.

Notice is hereby given that by order
and resolution of the board of direc-
tors the date for holding the above
sale of delinquent stock is hereby post
poned from the 30th day of December,
1913, to the 9th day of January, 1914,
at the same hour and place before de-
scribed.
JOHN NISBET,
Secretary of the Rapid River Mining
G Milling Company, Moscow, Idaho.
7Stf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03

The man under arrest at Tacoma
on charge of having twenty living
soulmates might while away his hours
in prison by writing a book on the
secret of courtship.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03

vice. The run proposed will be over
the Burlington from Chicago, the
Great Northern from Minneapolis to
Fargo, New Great Northern cut of to
Minet, thence to the Grand Trunk
proper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03

If the Chicago papers do not cease
talking about Hetch Hetchy the San
Francisco papers may start a move
ment to deny Chicago the use of Lake
Michigan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock
as may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the company over the First
National Bank of Moscow, Moscow,
Idaho, on the Both day of December,
1913, at the hour of 2 P. M. of said
day to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of adj
vertising and the expenses Of sale.
JOHN NISBET,
Secretary Of the Rapid River Mining
and Milling Co., Moscow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03

The consumer is wondering whether
the ousting of SO many lumber COM
panies will result in cheaper lumber
or merely in greater profits to the
companies that remain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03

Mr.. Marshall predicts policy of
watchful waiting on the operation of
the currency and tariff measures. But
Mr. Marshall is not in on all the Sc
crets of the administration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03

The treasury department announces
that even the counterfeiters have been
forced to adopt a general policy of re-
trenchment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
Notice Of Annual Stockholders Meeting,

Notice is hereby given of the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
office of the company on Monday, jan
uary IL at P. M, for the purpose of
of election of directors and to transact
such other business which may prop
erly come before the meeting.
Moscow, December 20, 1913.
C. A. HAGAN,
President.
GEO. H. CUSHING,
71-6-81-7 Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
CHUM BOB'S SPORTINGTALK X
HOT DOPR FLASHED DAILY
XBOUT WHAT'S DOING

on Friday evening, Jan. IA, at the Ex-
change club, Boston. Officials of var
ious golf associations also have been
invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03

Try a want ad. in The Daily Star
Mirror-It will bring results.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03

Much curiosity has been aroused
over advertisements in the daily pa
papers announcing special sales of Ia
dies smoking costumes. Investiga-
ton shows that these costumes are
not very different from any negligee,
except that there is asuspiciOn of a
trouser effect. The fashion is taken
from very popular English mode,
only in the American costume the
trouser effect is less pronounced and
there is no jacket.
New Bronx Grand Jury.
Names of many distinguished Bronx
ties, and even persons of national re-
putation, dignity the Bronx county's
first grand jury panel drawn a few
days ago. Twenty-three of the fifty
talesmen will be selected when they
appear next Monday in the office of
John Mason the commissioner of jul
rors, at Arthur and fremont avenues.
Among those drawn are George B.
Cortelyou, president of the CONSOLE
dated Gas company, and former secre-
tary of the navy; Charles R. Lawson,
of pianos; Anthony Doll,
another maker of pianos; John w.
Decker, real estate operator; Josiah
A. Briggs, civil engineer, and Attilio
Piccirilli, sculptor of the Maine mou-
lment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
SWISS REPUBLIC
BORROWS TROUBLE
FEARFUL IN EVENT OF WAR THAT
NATION MIGHT SUFFER RE-
CARELESS OF TREATY.
Though Guaranteed as Neutral Ground
Smallest nation Would Make
DOubly Sure.

| BERNIE, SWltZerldHu, JAN. Ill
the near future Switzerland will very
likely present to the powers re-
quest that in the event of great Euro
tuted into a Red Cross camp for the
care of the wounded of all the nations
involved. This, Switzerland is now
convinced is the only way that not
only her neutrality but her very exis-
tence could be preserved.
Afraid of Near Trouble.
| Although the neutrality of Switzer-
land is guaranteed by the leading
powers, the Swiss government has re-
Gently become convinced that unless
she has some actual way of insisting
on the respecting of this neutrality,
| that in a war between any of the four
great powers surrounding her this
guarantee would amount to very little.
In addition she is also convinced that
the first step in any European war
would be the prohibition by all the
powers involved of the exports of coal
and provisions which they would need
for their own armies. AS Switzer-
land is entirely dependent on the sur
rounding powers not only for her coal.
but for her grain and practically all
bA, rt1p q NJ
these imports would reduce the entire
country to starvation within a few
weeks.
Would Exact Guarantee.
1t is the hopes of exacting a guar
antee from all of the four powers sur
rounding her not to interrupt these i'm
ports in case of war that Switzerland
is considering the project of having
the entire country declared a great in
ternational Red Cross camp, and to |
the care of the wounded of |
all nations in the event of any general |
European war. Members of the Swiss
government who are backing the
declare that this would not
only insure for Switzerland the neu
.rality and all of the protection that
IS accorded by international agree
nent to the Red Cross camps in time
If war, but is would also insure that
Ter industries would not be ruined by
he cutting off of the coal supply and
Ter population reduced to starvation
,y the stopping Of food imports.
Swiss People to Make Sure.
The treaty to be submitted to the
powers will provide that as fast as the
are cured they will DE re-
urned to their respective countries.
This, Switzerland is convinced, would
'e of enough Importance to any of the
lowers engaged in European war to
make certain that none of them would
iolate her neutrality by crossing the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03

1t pays to advertise In The Daily
Star-MirrUr.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
ART CALENDARS FOR
1915

The Star Mirror is completing arrangements
carry samples of all the latest and most artistic
Art Calendars on the market
PatrOniZe Home Industry
We will be in position to furnish you with
1915 Art Calendars at prices that will compete
with any outside that offers to do the work.
Give us chance to Serve you First before
ordering elsewhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
ENEMYS LEFT SWING HALTS
Joy OVER GERMAN VICTORY
Kaiser's Supporter Meets setbacks on
Battlefield" and Before Peace
Tribunal.

Michel Grunnel, 1924 Rosehill street,
was so eated over reported victories by
the Germans, and Walter Duckenheld, 3O2s
Rosehill street, objected so violently to
his elation. that series Of pitched battles
followed between the pair, the police say,
Duckenfield, who is said to possess
healthy Irish left swing" won the hon
Ors. both in the battles and in Magistrate
Emelys office. Front street and Susque-
hanna avenue, today Grunnel's bail for
further hearing was fixed at 500 He
was charged with assault and battery.
After a declaration of war by Grunnel
last Friday, 1t was testified. Duckenfield
advanced to the rear gate OF the Grunnel
stronghold. Grunnel sailed forth TO at
tack in force, the testimony was. but was
compelled TO retreat after three smashing
volleys.
Reinforcements I'm the shape OF his wife
Susanrah, however, appeared on the bat
tleheld," and the assault on Duckenfield
was about to resume when Duckenheld's
bulldog jumped over the fence and entered
the conflict Duckenfield withdrew his
and retired to advantage.
The next day, it was testified, Grunnsl
again attacked Duckenheld but the war
was stopped by neutrals and a warrant
was sworn out for Grunnel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
BANKERS so CHEERFUL THEY
CRACK JOKES AND EVEN PUNS
See Summer Time" Ahead and Remain Undaunted in
Face of Banquet at $40 per Plate.

Who's who in Philadelphia today? The
bankers of course. mayors are not sup
posed to read this). The bankers GER
tainly put it over the Mayors as far as
registration quarters are concerned The
bankers got there first.
The columns inside the Bellevue, the A.
f, of l.. columns on Broad street and
many other decorations greet the bank
ers on every hand. Happily they are
not columns of figures.
Teddy, Jr.-we all know his last name
who is attending the convention, spends
most of his time lodging photographers.
But then Teddy. Jr, has been well
trained. His brother Kermit was once
staff photOgrapher-on a hunting trip.
The Roosevelt moustache is much in evil
dence.
Jimmy Martin, of Chicago. proved
good cheer leader last night. He mounted
the stage. gave the key, and cut loose.
George Kendrick ran him a close second.
Beau Brummel" Fred Fenton. of Chi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
CATTLE QUARANTINE
SENDS FOOD PRICES
KITING In STATE
Butter, Eggs and Meat Start
Climb, Though Delaware
Case Is Only New Out
break Reported Today.

The effect Of the Federal and state
quarantines on livestock and It's products
was felt today to a greater degree than
before.
Meat threatens 10 rise In price, the
enormous wool textile industry of Phila-
delphia is hampered; eggs and butter have
already advanced; shipments of goods
packed In hay and straw are delayed un-
I'll inspected; and to add n touch OF
humor to the situation hunt clubs in the
territory adjoining the city have suspend
ed the chase OF the fox through fear OF
spreading the disease.
A single ray of hope is based on the
fact that the Federal authorities APP
parently have the situation under control.
No new cases of the ailment have been
discovered among the cattle being slaugh
tered in the West Philadelphia stock
yards. This, together with reports from
outlying territory, gives rise to hope that
the worst is over and that the problem
now confronting the authorities is to
eradicate Isolated cases Of the epidemic.
From New Castle County Del, comes
news OF the second appearance in three
days OF apthous fever among cattle under
quarantine. DR.. C. A. schaufier. cmef
of the Federal Bureau of Animal In
dustry, left today for the scene of the
outbreak. This is the only case re-
ported today.
Due to the stringent intercounty quar-
antine placed by DR.. C. j. Marshall, chief
of the State Livestock Sanitary Board,
reports of the epidemic's spread are be-
coming fewer and fewer. The general
situation throughout the country is re-
garded as good.
But, unless the embargo is lifted before
another two weeks. the supply of meat on 4
hand will fail and because shipments are
banned, the price will rise The scarcity
of meat Will cause an alreadyfelt demand /
for poultry, with a consequent advance
i'm the price of eggs, which are now 50
cents dozen. Butter, too, is climbing
The wool Industry of Philadelphia, next |
to Boston the most important woolen tex |
tile centre in the country. is In such a !
plight over the embargo that committee |
has been appointed by the Philadelphia
Wool and Textile Association to go> to
Washington to confer with the Federal /
authorities.
Because of two embargoes on wool, one
applying to shipments from, to and /
through Pennsylvania. New York, Michi-
gan. Maryland. Indiana and Illinois.
and the other applying to consignments .
OF wool within the State. railroads arc
refusing to receive practically all wool
shipments. The Canadian embargo of
ten months is also a severe blow to
Philadelphla's output.
To cooperate with the determined eff
forts made to stamp out the epidemic,
many hunt clubs have temporarily
abandoned fox hunting in the country
around Philadelphia. The hunters took
this action voluntarily, as the disease
may be carried by horses and dogs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
ASKS POLICE TO HELP HIM
GET BACK ERRING WIFE
Husband Ready to Forgive Woman
Who Eloped to Baltimore.

John Burov, who says he is the husband
OF Annie Burov, arrested in Baltimore
with a male companion, appeared at De-
tective Headquarters today and asked
the police here TO assist him to get his
wife back
"I am willing TO forgive her II she
will only return to me-" he said.
He told the detectives that he had been
out OF work for several weeks and that
ne was without funds TO go to Balti-
more. Burov, who Is % years old, left
the Detective Bureau saying he was going
10 see whether his mother-in-lRw would
supply the money to bring his wife home.
The tears Of Mrs. Burov, who is ls
years old. led to the arrest OF Louis
RaWIs. who says his home is in Green
ville n c.. yesterday, when the couple
arrived IN Baltimore on the steamer An
thony Groves, from this city,
Passengers on the Anthony Groves
noticed the young woman was crying
when she boarded the steamer In this
city. and the puTser placed them in
separate stateroOms. Throughout the trip
the young woman seemed excited, and
II was this that led the purser 10 call
a policeman when the steamer doeked.
The police say RaBls cannot be prose-
cuted il II Is true that she Is a mar
ried woman BuroY seemed more con-
cerned about getting his wife 70 return
than prosecuting the man who Is alleged
70 have stolen her from him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
WIDOW AND EXECUTORS
IN FIGHT ABOUT WILL
Probate Protested on Papers Left by
@. W. Rustenbach.

Protests against the probate of papers
purporting to. be the will of Charles W.
Rustenbach have been hled with the
Register OF Wills. Mr.. Rustenbaeh died
at 2s0l Germantown avenue, leaving an
estate OF $4,000.
The hrst Of the two papers is dated
March I, 1899, and devises 500 70 Louis c.
Rustenbach. a son, and bequeathes the
residue 10 the widow, Barbara e. Rus
tenbaeh. This paper names Mrs Rus
tenbach as exscutFix,
In the second paper, executed July 1s,
1914 the dwelling at 1885 Butler street Is
devised to the son and he Is also given
the right to purchase the liquor business
which the dscedent conducted at 3s0l Ger
msntoWn avenue. The remainder of the
estate is left equally 70 the son and Mrs
Rustenbach.
The cayeat denying the validity of the
hrst document is fled by the executors
appointed in the most recent paper-Gus-
tavus Pierce and Theodore Hofmaster
Protest against the latter paper has been
hled BY the widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
JOY RIDERS IN COLLISION;
WOMAN HURT, MEN HELD
Camden Police Probing Early Morn
ing Accident on Gloucester Pike.

Ing Accident on Gloucester Pike.
As a result OF collision between an
automobile containing joy riders and a
farm wogan on the Gloucester pike, rear
Gloucester toll gate in New Jersey, early
this morning. Mrs. Margaret Sigel. S62
North 18th street, this city. is in the
Cooper Hospital, Camden.
Mrs. Sgel was injured internally.
Three men. members of the party, are
being held at the office of Prosecutor
Kraft, In Camden, until the cause of the
accident is investigated,
The prisoners are Lawrence Bowe, a
builder of Gloucester; Jacob Anderson
and William Blessing. automobile repair
men, also of Gloucester.
II is said the young woman as a guest
of the men started on an automobile ride
early in the evening. and many stops were
made at road houses
According 10 witnesses the car. headed
for Camden, raced along the pike passing
the toll gate in a cloud OF dust A few
yards beyond II crashed into a farm
wagon and was wrecked The passengers
of the car were thrown into the road. All
escaped injury with the exception of the
woman.
Mrs. Slbel is said to be the wife of a
real estate dealer near ith and Callowhil
streets, but is separated from him.
Later Bowe furnished $1,000 bail for a
hearing two weeks from today, charged
by Harry Campbell State Vehicle In
speetor, of driving an automobile while
intoxicated.
The other men we're released on their
own recognizanee TO appear as witnesses.