davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19
Table Decoration

Next 10 silUer and cut glass the
most alstinctiUe table decoration is
panied china.
You should. hotoeuer, knov that
feTe IS much deception brdcticed in
me sale Of painted china.
We sell Only guaranteed and
original hand painted china. IN
seFHpulous dealers may endeauor TO
pam of on you china that looks as
" q i9ere hondbdinted, but is really
o3tg Decolcomanie work, or colored
Photography.
r Saeh YORK is cheap and tatodry.
Every piece OF our hand-bainted
oH'7a represents an individual loork
y a't' and these beautiful pieces
"e quite inexpensive.
lou can select complete silUer,
eu' glass and hondpointed china
e'''ns table decoration here in our
s'ofe. which together yFh fine table
men ell make your guests gasp
~ith delight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04
PUBLICITY MAN
TO SPEAK HERE
C. E. ARNEY, NORTHERN PACIFIC
INDUSTRIAL AGENT. IN MOS
cow TOMORROW.
Accepts Invitations Of Pres. Byrns to
Talk on "1Immigration" at Cham
ber of Commerce Luncheon.

Late this evening the chamber oi
commerce received a telegram from
c. E. Arney of Spokane, western i'm
migration and Industrial agent of the
Northern Pacific, that he would be
in Moscow tomorrow in response to
an invitation extended by President
Byrns and will address the chamber
at it's noon luncheon on "Immigra-
ton"
Mr.. Arney is one of the most force
full speakers in the northwest and the
chamber of commerce membership
will enjoy a rare treat in listening to
his remarks. Mr.. Arney in his official
capacity has visited every portion Of
the United States in the interests of
immigration to the Pacific Northwest
He has come in personal contact with
those who are seeking new homes in
the west and in his address tomorrow
he will tell of some of the plans that
should be carried out to induce cap
ital and industry to cast. their lot
with Moscow and vicinity.
1t is announced at the office of the
secretary that reservations for seats
at the banquet table may be made by
telephone to his office. Mr.. Arney
will arrive here shortly before noon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04
THE HOME RULE BILL.
Much Interest Taken in the Measure in
England and the Probable
Result.

LONDON, May All the people oi
the British Isles are eagerly awaiting
the day on which the Home Rule for
Ireland bill will reach the house OF
lords, which is expected to be early
this month. The bill has passed its
most critical stage in three successive
sessions, as required by the parliament
act, and ought to be on the statute
books by June.
The time of the closing debate on
the measure was distinctly concilia-
tory, but it cannot be said that any
great progress was made toward a set
tlement. The suggested way to peace
by Federalism received scanty sup
port and all the other various plans
for conciliation were again canvassed,
yet no bargain was struck.
1t would seem that the government
mas made it's last offer and that the
Unionists must either accept or refuse
it before the third reading OF the bill
unless they are reconciled to seeing
the bill become law in it's present
shape.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04
MOSCOW PEOPLE
MUST CLEAN UP
NEW HEALTH OFFICER DECLARES
HE WILL PROSECUTE ALL
OFFENDERS.
Declares the City Must be as Clean and
Sanitary as Other Cities-Will
Show No Fear or Favor.

Plans for vigorous campaign o.
cleanliness in Moscow are now being
mapped out by DR.. D. F. Rae, who has
just been named city health officer by
Mayor Clarke, and hereafter VIOLA
tions of the health and sanitary laws
of the city as well as those of the state
will be prosecuted.
"One of the considerations under
which accepted the post was that l
be given full powers to enforce the
law without fear or favor" said DR..
Rae today There will be no half
way observance of the law. l am de-
termined that Moscow shall be up to
the standard of other clean cities and
| will not wait for violators to be no
titled once, but shall proceed prompt
ly. The public is supposed to be post
ed on the law and ignorance will be no
excuse"
DR.. Rae has accepted the work of the
department because of his loyalty to
the city and as public spirited cit
izen. He declared today that unsan-
itary conditions would not be tolerated.
He said that where city ordinance
did not cover alleged violations that he
would make the state law apply.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Seventeen Year-Ol Boy Must Answer
For Crime.

HERKIMER, N. Y, May 4.-Joan
Gianini, II years old, today went to
trial on charge of bruta1ly attacking
and then numbering Miss Lydia Beech
er.
On the morning of March %, last,
searching parties found the body of the
pretty Poland school teacher in a
clump of bushes just off the roadway
near her home The body was badly
mutilated and showed evidence of
criminal attack.
The police were certain that revenge
was the motive The afternoon of the
finding of the body the Gianini boy
was arrested. He stoutly maintained
his innocence. When strong circum-
stantial evidence confronted him. how
ever, he calmly admitted the crime. He
has never once expressed regret, nor
does he appear to be in the least con-
cerned over his position. His lawyers
will plead insanity for their client.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04
CLOSE STORES
DURING MEET
MOSCOW BUSINESS HOUSES WILL
JOIN IN MAKING TRACK MEET
A SUCCESS.
Friday, May s, Will be the Day When
Best Events Will Be Pulled Oh
At Varsity Stadium.

In a desire to do all in their power
to augment the crowd at the inter
scholastic track meet which is to be
held in Moscow on May and the
business men of the city have signed
an agreement that their houses shall
be closed between the hours of 2 and
4 80 o'clock on the afternoon of Fri
day, May Sth 1t will be on that date
that the finals in the big meet will
be run off. An effort is being made by
Manager Larson to get out the largest
crowd for this years meet that has
ever been seen at an interscholastic
contest in Moscow and the action that
has been taken by the business men
of the city has met with much appre-
citation at the hands of the faculty
committee under whose direction the
big affair has been arranged.
The business firms which have
agreed to close their houses on Friday
afternoon are as follows:
OdfluS, w llIldliSOi ., Ilely Hes w ultc
Co., Economical Pharmacy, J. w. Will
son, Washington Water Power Co.,
Empire Hardware Co., Chris e. Bowers,
Collins and Orland Hardware Co., G.
Weber, Hagan G Cushing Co., The
Variety Store, w. E. Wallace, Mrs l..
A. Torsen, Geo. Creighton Co., Fashion
Shop, City Bakery, Washburn e Will
son, Frank Yangel, Buckley Sisters, S.
L. Willis, Moscow Shoe Store, Frank
Kelly, Childers Bros, w. S. Russell. |
Corner Drug Store, Arnolds $40 and
15-Cent Store, O. X. Shop, c. L. Jain, |
Moscow B. S., Andrews Cloak Store. |
Carl F. Anderson, j. N. Friedman, |
Butterfeld-Elde Imp. Co., Palace of |
Sweets, Oberg Brothers, R. Hodgins |
Empire Bakery, Chas. c. Swami, o. E. |
Bell, J. F. Gilwirk Popcorn Wagon,
Glenn's News Stand, Ross R. Sherfey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04
COLORADO LAWMAKERS
GO In SPECIAL SESSION
ARRANGING FOR APPROPRIATION TO MEET DE-
FICIT OF MILITIA EXPENSE
WOULD IMPEACH GOVERNOR
Expected Resolution to That Effect Will be Intro
duced But Will Fail-Other Special
Laws to be Enacted

DENVER, Col, May 4.-The state
legislature met at noon in special ses
sion today to consider an appropria-
ton to provide funds to meet the de-
ficit caused by maintaining militiamer
in the strike-bound coal fields. They
will also consider a compulsory arbi-
tration measure, bill providing for
the establishing of state constabul-
ary and measure regulating the use
of mine guards.
1t is practically certain resolutions
will be introduced providing for the
impeachment of Governor Ammons but
he is confident it will fail.
Two troops of the 18th infantry to-
day relieved several companies of mil
itia in the northern coal fields. The
entire 18th cavalry from Georgia is ex-
pected today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04
OLNEY FOR GUARDIANSHIP
Wilson Offers CIeyeIand's Attorney
General Post on Federal Reserve
Bank Board.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-President
Wilson is understood to be awaiting
an answer from Richard Olney to his
offer of the chairmanship of the fed
eral reserve bank board. That the Of
fer was made is known positively but
it is believed Olney will decline as he
is 79 years of age. Before Thursday
the names of the five men who will
constitute the board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04
MONTANA TAKES
DEFEAT LIGHTLY
COACH HEILMAN THINKS LONG
RIDE AND ROUGH GROUND
CAUSE OF POOR SHOWING.
Says His Men Can Do Better-Final
Score in Saturday Track Meet was
106 to "a in Favor of
Idaho.

Attributing their crushing defeat OF
Saturday at the Montana-Idaho tracI
meet at the university stadium, to the
roughness of the field and because the
team had been tired out by 12-houi
ride, Coach Heilman, however, before
starting for home with his team took
occasion to say many complimentary
things concerning the treatment his
team had received in Moscow.
1--WE should have done much better
on the field here as our men have
made better records than were made
here, but l believe that the boys were
all tired out from the long ride and in
addition they were not used to the
new field which was rough said Mr.
Heilman.
1--WE have enjoyed our trip here i'm
mensely and the very splendid treat
make up for the terrible defeat which
we suffered"
The meet Saturday, which closed
after o'clock, was ended in a score
of 106 to "a in favor of Idaho. The
relay, the last event on the program,
was forfeited to Idaho Montana
never took a single first in any of
the events, though it's men worked
pluckily. The following is the COM
plete result:
10O-yard dash-Morrison Idaho, list;
Lockhart, Idaho, I'd; j. Brown, Mon
tana, Sd. Time, 10 seconds.
S80-yard run-Dingle, Idaho, 1st;
Massey, Idaho, I'd; Jones, Montana, Sd.
Time, 2:O2 3-5
220yard dash-Morrison Idaho, 1st
J. Brown, Montana, I'd; Colqohoun,
Idaho, Sd. Time, % 2-5 seconds.
Pole lt-Cunningham of Idaho
and Prescott of Montana, tied for first
place; Scott, Idaho, Sd. Height, 10
feet, inches.
Shot put-Phillips, Idaho, 1st; |
Craighead, Montana, I'd; Groniger, Ida
10, 3d. Distance, 40 feet, 10 $40 inches |
120-yard hurdles-Lockhart, Idaho,
Ist; Ross, Idaho, I'd; Roman Montana,
I'd, but disqualified becauce of knock
ng down three hurdles. Time, 16 2-5
seconds.
Mile run-Gerlough Idaho, 1st;
Downing, Idaho, I'd; Bonneville, Ida
10, Sd. Time, 450 1-5.
Broad jump-Lockhart Idaho, 1st;
Gorrison, Idaho, I'd; Owsley, Montana,
d. Distance, 81 feet, 101a inches.
Discus-Phillips, Idaho, 1st; Gron-
ger, Idaho, I'd; Lommasson, Idaho, 3d.
distance, 119 feet, 1 inch
440yard dash-Dingle, Idaho, 1st;
Iassey, Idaho, End; Loux, Idaho, Sd.
ime, So seconds.
High jump-Scott, Idaho, 1st; Lock-
art, Idaho, I'd; Cunningham, Idaho,
d. Height, 5 feet, inches.
220-yard hurdles-Lockhart, Idaho,
- | {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04
PAY INCOME TAX
TODAY.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Congress
was hit today with its own boomerang.
Today was the first payday since con-
gress passed the income tax law that
senators and representatives had to
pay up. The tax was deducted from the
salaries by the sergeant-at-arms Of the
two houses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04
w. M. CHASE OPENS ART SCHOOL.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-William
NJ Chase, one of Americas most fa-
nous painters today opened an art
school at Carmel-by-th y-the-Sea. 1t is the
first institution he has conducted in
America for twelve years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04
FROST DAMAGE
ONLY SLIGHT
REPORT ON CONDITIONS HAS
BEEN MADE BY AN AS
SOCIATION
Assert That Only Soft Crops Affected
But That Frost Was Rather an
Aid in Thinning.

SPOKANE, May 4.-(SpeciaD Fire
quent frosts throughout practically al
sections of the northwest have threat
ened the fruit trees for the past two
weeks, but, although individual grow
ers in certain parts of the differ.n
districts have suffered some loss, the
damage generally has been negligible
according to reports that have beer
received here to date. 1t appears, in
| fact, that most sections will have eno.-
nous crops, especially of apples. Soft
fruits were most effected, but in many
instances the result was mere thin
ming of blossoms.
Despite several frosty nights be-
tween April 20 and April 80, the Yaki-
ma valley has accounted for little in
jury, except in individual cases in the
lowlands. Strawberries in the ex-
treme eastern end we're effected but
not to serious extent. The Wenatchee
and north central Washington district
was untouched except for slight
hurt to cherries, although several
nights were quite cold. Below Walla
Walla along the Washington Oregon
state line cherries again were hit, and
in the north end of the district in
some unfavorably situated orchards
other soft fruits, as well, showed evil
dences of frost-bite, while the apple
crop of few orchards also was ma
terially cut.
In the Spokane and northeastern
Washington section no damage at all
to apples has been reported; Sweet
cherries and peaches, of which there is
only a small acreage anyway, were
killed, but late cherries and pears es-
capped. In the Garfield district In
eastern Washington some effect was
noted and in Northern Idaho, it is
stated, the early frost some time ago
dealt cherries severe blow Almost
damage has been re-
ported by Hood River so far, except on
he earlier strawberry tracts which |
we're in bloom. After the April 20 |
'rost, it was said that the prune crop |
n western Washington would be rath-
,r irregular. Word has been received |
hat heavy frost in southern Idaho
n the Boise and Payette districts
april "a injured peaches, pears, young
'runes and early apples to some ex-
ent but that the older prunes and la
er apples were practically uneffected
'rost, it is reported visited eastern
oregon April 20, but no information
egarding the result has been secured
ct. Cherries in the Bitter Root val
ey in Montana were dealt a hard
low several weeks ago; any subse-
uent injuries have not been ascer-
lined. ,
Apparently the apple crop every +
here in the northwest will be above r
ormal. Although some losses are re- +
)rded evidence of increased pro1yc- r
on generally far more than offset s
lem. Frosts occurred quite generally 4
the northwest April % and T
J, but it is believed that the danger p
now passed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04

BERLIN, May 4.-After few hours
visit here the members of the Ameri-
can Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit asso-
citation who are touring Europe today
pect to arrive Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04
BASEBALL SCORES.

National
Brooklyn, 3; New York, 4.
Phil, z; Boston, 10.
st. Louis, s.; Chicago, 1.
American
Boston, 8; Phil, 1.
New York, s; Washington, ,.
Detroit 8; Cleveland, z.
Chicago, 0; st. Louis, /.
Federal
Baltimore, 3; st. Louis, O..
Buffalo, O.; Chicago, 4.
Pittsburg, 5; Kansas City, 6.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04
SEVERE FIRE IN CHILE.

VALPARAISO, Chile, May 4.-More
than so persons perished early this
morning in fire which destroyed the
old business district of the city. Many
corpses have been recovered from the
ruins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04
EXPECTING AN ATTACK.

General Naas is believed to be pre-
pairing an attack on Vera Cruz. The
activity of his men Saturday in the
vicinity OF the city's waterwOrks plant
is generally attributed to President
Huerta's determination to draw the
American to Mexico City to protect
himself.
Huerta Was Fooled.
| From Vera Cruz he counted on the
Americans to march promptly on Mex
leo City, feeling sure this would unite
all Mexican factions. By lingering at
Vera Cruz the enemy upset his plans.
According to reliable information re-
ceived here today matters have reach
ed pass where the president realizes
his position is hopeless.
Wants to be Captured.
1t is said that the best he is figur-
ing on now is to get safely out of Mex
leo and that he can see no way of doing
it but by making it impossible for the
Americans to avoid capturing him.
May Break OH Mediation,
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The Amer
can-Mexicon mediation negotiations
will be called off at once if hostilities
of General Mas command continue
on the outskirts of Vera Cruz, it was
stated on administration authority to-
day. President Wilson and his advis-
ors are inclined to think that General
Mas is bluffing but proposed to run
no risks
Take Time by FOreeIock.
The general staff today completed
plans for reinforcing the American
force occupying Vera Cruz. The trans
ports at Galveston have been ordered
reprovisioned and to keep up steam.
AS against these warlike indications,
there is a persistant report that Pres
dent Huerta is only awaiting a favora-
bic opportunity to resign.
Mediators Still Working.
In the meantime the mediators are
formulating the proposals to be sub
nitted to the conferees representing
he conflicting governments as soon
is they are chosen. Spanish Ambass-
ldor Riano has notified Secretary
Bryan that Emilio Rabaza, prominent
urist and Augustine Cara Calindo,
If the department of justice, have been
hosen as two of the three conferees to
epresent Huerta.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04
WOMEN GATHERED
IN A CONVENTION
MORE THAN 1000 DELEGATES
PRESENT AT ROME FROM ALL
PARTS OF WORLD.
Great Ten-Day Session Opened This
Morning and Many Important Sub
jects Will be Taken Up.

| ROME, May 4.-Over 1000 women
representing twenty-one of the leading
countries of the world participated in
the formal opening of the quintennial
of Women. The opening address was
made by Countess Isabelle Aberdeen,
wife of the Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland
while in the audience was Queen Moth
er Marguerite of Italy, the wives of
practically the entire diplomatic corps
accredited both to the Quirinal and the
Vatican as we'll as goodly portion of
all the women whose names figure
most conspicuously in the feminist
movement of the principal nations Of
the world.
VIII Last Ten Days.
The congress, which is to last until
May IA, is the seventh quintennial
meeting held by the council since it
organization in 1889. The Rome
meeting follows those held at Washing
ton, Chicago, London, Berlin, Geneva,
and Toronto and is expected to say the
very last word as to what has been ac-
complished by women up to the present
moment, as well as to outline her ac-
tivities for the next five years until
another congress is held.
Immediately following the close of
the congress of the international conn
Gil on May ID, an international con-
gress of women will be convened which
will continue its sessions in Rome un-
til May 21.
More Than 1000 Present.
In addition to the 1000 delegates to
the International council an equally |
large number of delegates is expected |
10 assemble for the congress making |
he latter the largest and most world
vide representative gathering of wom-
N ever held. The congress from May
3 to 21 will be presided over by Prin-
.ess Letizia, Duchess of D'Astea and
ousin of King Victor Emanuel.
Following the formal address of
lady Aberdeen disposition was made
or the taking up of the regular work
# the council in sections. That for
peace and arbitration was
laced in charge of Mrs. May Wright
ewall; that of a Single Moral Stan
ard for Man and Woman and the {
light Against White Slave Traffic in {
barge of Nine. De St. Croix; that of +
Countess Danielli-Ca- i
lezzi; universal suffrage, Rev. Anna /
haw. A special section was appoint t
/ for the consideration OF laws rela- t
We to the legal position of women and c
1ildren.
Will Discuss Various Matters.
In addition to the regular work of
lie council announcement was made of
tended discussion of various propos- N
S made to the international council n
H. e. 10 |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04
ATTACK IS EXPECTED
BY GEN. MAAS' FORCES
FUNSTON HAS 900 MEN AVAILABLE TO HOLD
VERA CRUZ IN CASE OF NECESSITY
|HUERTA ABOUT TO RESIGN
Believed He Would Welcome Capture Washington
Administration Making Preparations to
Send ReinfOrCements
Send ReinfOrCenentS

CRUZ MAY five THOUSAND MEXICAN FEDERALS
BOTH
ARE AT SOLE
LOCATED. JALAPA AND 1900
at CASE OF A FEDERAL ATTACK,
INCLUDING MARINES
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04
BOARD NAMED
THE COLLECTORS
CITIES AND VII
LAGES WILL HAVE SPECIAL
POLL TAX COLLECTORS.
Of the Amount Collected 20 Per Cent
Goes to the City and 25 Per Cent
to the County.

The county board at it's recent ses-
sion has named the collectors of road
poll tax for all of the Incorporated
cities and villages of Latah county
with the exception of a collector in
Moscow and the name for this city is
expected to be supplied within a day
or two, authority being delegated by
the rest of the board to Commissioner
Wilson to make the selection.
Under the law special collectors are
named, the compensation being 10 per
cent of all collected. Of that collected
rs per cent goes to the city and 25
per cent to the county. The tax is So.
The following are the collectors nam
ed:
Kendrick, N c. Thomas.
Genesee, A. J. Fitz.
Juliaetta, 7. A. Fisher.
Troy, August Hedeen.
Bovill, Phil Quincy.
Deary, G. A. McBryde.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04
win Discuss Various Matters.

In addition to the regular work of
the council announcement was made of
intended discussion of various propos-
ais made to the international council
by the various national declarations of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04
Huerta Was Fooled.
Wants to be Captured.

1t is said that the best he is figur-
ing on now is to get safely out of Mex
leo and that he can see no way of doing
it but by making it impossible for the
Americans to avoid capturing him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-04

/ Continued on Page ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-10
GLOVER GLEANINGS

Julia Seaver. daughter of the late
Mary O. Seaver, died recently at
Lawrence, Mass. She was born here
in March, 1841.
WEST GLOVER
Many will be sorry to learn that Ida
Vance is sick.
Carl Dwinell is building a house for
Allen Tichurst.
Mrs. Alma Martin was the guest of
her cousin. Mrs. Emily Baker. last
week.
Mrs. Mary Townsend is caring for
Miss Ida Vance, who has been sick for
nearly two weeks.
Erma King of Passumpsic and Julia
King of Barton have been visiting at
the home of Walter Scott.
Mrs. Lizzie M. Cameron has had
her herd of grade Jerseys tested for
tuberculosis and they were found free
from the disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Borland and Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Lyman were elected
delegates to attend the Congregational
conference at North Troy next week.
Lowell M. Hidden is visiting his
cousins, Mrs. Serepta Vance and Mrs.
Violet E. Wheatley at the home of
Mrs Lizzie NJ. Cameron. Mr.. Hidden
has been west since 1861.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-10
A Woman's Charm

Beautiful hair, fluffy, lustrous,
abundant and free from dandruff, is
one of woman's greatest charms-it's
her main delight-yet many who
would be most attractive but for their
streaked, thin and lifeless hair, think
there is no remedy and that pretty
hair is gift Of nature. Beautiful
hair is really matter of care and
attention. Partisan Sage, when rubbed
into the scalp and applied to the
hair, will work wonders-you will be
surprised and delighted with the
first applicasion-not only will the
hair appear abundant, soft, fluffy,
radiant with life, but really douoly
beautiful.
Partisan Sage supplies hair and
scalp needs. 1t surely removes dan
druff with one application and cleans
es the hair of all dirt and excessive
oil. It is an inexpensive, scientific
tonic, and contains nothing to iDjure
the hair or scalp. 1t can be secured
from F. D. Pierce or at any drug
store.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
f. j. Kinney.