davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
TO FILL WEST POINT VACANCY.
Cengr~ssman Cantor 10 Hold Tx
animation for Candidates.

: Congressman Jacob A. Cantor OF the
twentieth Congressional district will have
an opportunity in June of this year 10
nominate young man OF his district
20 HE United States Military Academy
~ West Point Three candidates will he
nominated, principal and two alter
mates the alternate making the highest
average in the examination viii be EN-
'tIed 10 admission in case OF the failure
o. the principal.
10 select his candidates Congressman
cantor Will have two informal eXamina-
uons for physical qualification. Candi-
na'es must Present themselves to Or.
george Ilch@nsteln OF zoo East 10+th
street and Dr. William j. Tierney of IFS
,."St lllth street at Public School 1893
Madison avenue and ll9th street, on
lhnrsHay. March II, 1914, at o'clock
II The afternoon.
IN" mental examination will he con-
u''ied by District superintendent DIR.
1shes Lee Of l09 West 127th street and
nehry W. jameson of 145 East 1l1th
,reel' the Rev joseph f.. Smith Of 32s
west Fourteenth street and the Rev.
h''hard lrachman OF 1913 West l2lst
s,re"t
'd"didnt"s are eligible for admission
"'"'eh the ages OF ! : and % years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
MEMS FIELD INEACED.
Women Are Forcing Concessions.
says syracuse President.

SyRACvst. y. V, Jan. 10 am not itc-
dua'uted with the inside life of women's
colleges. but from my acquaintance with
the workers in them and the products of
them am certain that DR.. Geis.l, II cor
rectly reported. II mistaken about them.
The women study practically the same
curriculum of the mems colleges and are
serious and in earnest. They compare
most faNorahly with men in scholarship
and have forced concessions by their abil-
~ everywhere from mon until they are
found in hundreds OF useful pursuits not
conceded To them generation ago. Al
though | have known many graduates of
uomens colleges friVultv has never i'm
pressed me as a characteristic of such
aom.n.
II they are not responding to mother
hood II is not because their colleges unfit
them, but rather perhaps because their
marriage standard Is higher and they are
not finding mR conspicuously fitted for
tatherhood. That whole question. how
ever. is not college question.
Many men seem disturbed in these days
about higher education and some good
md strong educators get discouraged. but
the substantial work is going forward
While there are many fads there is solid
mrr!, in the principles and practical eff
cheney In the methods Of the colleges OF
both men and women.
JAMES Il. DAY
T,,f,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
REPORT ON THAw's CONDITION.
Com missiOners Reach . Decision for
Judge Aldrich.

RosToN. Jan. 10.--Menbers OF the COM
mission named to determine whether or
not Harry X. Thaw will be a public mem
ace II released on ball met this morning
at the office Of Or. Morton II. Prince
Late In the afternoon two OF the members
Gen Streeter and Dr. Bancroft. started
for Concord. NJ H.. where they will re-
port the findings to Judge Aldrich. of the
United States District Court.
DIR. Prince declared that the first pub-
lie announcement Of the commissions de-
cision must come from Judge Aldrich.
1T would be improper for us to make
public the decision,'' he said. eve were
appointed by Judge Aldrich and our re-
port viii be made to him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

socialism has been an issue In the com
nuhity Tor years Admittedly strong at
the BEGINNING or the strike, especially in
Hancock, the party gained recruits among
the strikers. This fact WAS one OF thu,
chief grounds on which the mine man
ayers refused to treat with the Fedora
ton OF Miners.
me menace OF socialism" has been
one OF the rallylng cries OF the Citizens
Alliance
The Calumet and H.cla Mining Conn.
pdnN paid taxes to-day in Calumet town.
ship amounting TO S4o3 600 on an Ms
sessed valuation OF S36.4SO, 900. The
fnl!lnS companies pay more than 90 Der
cent, OF tn" total taxes In this township.
the principal mining community of the
district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
CALUMET AND HECLA
CALLS CHARGES LIES
Alleges Department Of Labor
Agents Made False Reports
to Washington.
SAYS STRIKE Is OVER NOW
Grand Jury Will Report This
Wrrk-StrikerS Hold Two
Biz Meetings.
SAYS STRIKE Is OVER NOW

CALtHr-. Mich. Jan. lo.->Ibert Z.
Petermann OF the Calumet and Hcc!a Min
ing Company counsel. speaking for General
the East. bur who IS the recognized head
of the copper mining interests in this dis
trict, said tonight regarding the report
on Investigations OF the strike here by
three representatives of the Department OF
Labor:
"Bcfore Mr.. Palmer Ieft she district
there mad been imported only a few men
one shipment, | believe. for the Quincy
Mining Company. The charge that they
were brought here under misrcpresenta-
tons Is absolutely false.
Walter II. Palmer was inc only Da-
partment Of Labor man who made any in
vestigation whatever John \. Moffitt and
John g. Densmorc came here merely TO
try 10 arrange for settlement OF the
strike. not 10 Investigate As far AZ the
calumet and Hecla and its subsidiaries
are concerned the charge that the men
were brought here without knowledge of
conditions Is disproved.
Every ON. ~ the men hired ana
brought In signed. I'm duplicate. "a sheet on
which was stated the Kind of work ne was
expected ~ do tn. fact that h" Was Ia
work underground. just exactly what his
pay would he and just what his board
would cost, which was not To he over s.2
a month. Right across the middle of the
sheet printed in large letters. WAS the
word strike.
EVERY man was notified that he was
going into Il strike district. AS FAR as the
charge that the men were taken to the
mines at the point OF the pistol Is con-
cerned there IL just one answer TO make.
Their. l. no truth In II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
PRoGREssIvEs BACK sEABURY.
"sA "iynn to Appoint Him to Judge
Bnrtlett's Place.

ne Irogressives are backing Samuel
sa"DurS' Justice OF the Supreme Court,
,G 1CHSe Willard Bartlett's place on
w.. ne court OF Appeals bench. The Progress
eve organization in this county has asked
Nv flynn to appoint Justice Seabury.
""s said yesterday that the Cover
W " giving the recommended ton serious
,"ns.Ierdtlon. Gov. Glynns friends here
"a! mat he IN sure to name John Mitchell
s"W'Sldent OF the mine workers union,
member OF the new Workmen's Com
pensallon Commission.
a ""'ltnl Sulzer named Mitchell Labor
commissioner. but he was turned down
y hc Tdmmany Senators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Tells OF Attack. ON strikers.

The reason the men were escorted by
armed euards-and Mr.. Palmer knew this
was to protect them from attacks from
the strikers. Trains bearing the men had
| been fred ON. attempts had been made to
! wreck them and the windows I'm one were
ou brokrn Eyen the Pullman windows
we're broken by stones as the train ran
| through Hancock.
"rhe charges of violence on the part OF
the guards Is taken care of by the fact
,ha, hi. week nin.te,n strikers were con-
l. ic,,d seventcen pIead,nr guilty TO
| charges of strike violence. These men
! warr charged with assault. carving CON
coaI.d wennons resisting or assnultinr
officers and other crimes
.,trha fac, tbat tho Western Federation
| -, ,yinars, oTctoI. have .i,nided thut
! ,h.y ara satisfied win conditions as FAR
! ~ WAGES nr, concerned does away with
/ INV .ienIsc.nce thnt might no broupbt to
boz hnsr nn the nrofts made bv tbe Calumet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

r,Ii.g" presidents denied yesterday
,b,i there is the slightest truth in the
assertion of Dr. Geisel of Shorter College.
ca. that graduates Of modern woneus
colleges are untitled for motherhood. Dr.
. Glsrl made the charge at the National
Conference for Race Rettcrmeut held In
p,,tle Creek. Mich. Friday.
In response TO "A request made by THE
erS the heads of several colleges. in
Guiding Nasstr and barnard. gave ex-
pression to their views on the subject.
They were unanimous IN qualifying the
assertion as baseess.
Here are the replies received 10 the re-
auest OF THE SUN:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Dr. Geisel's Statement IL Called
PrepOsterOus.

PorGH KEEPsIE. Jan. lo.--If such q
statement was made about our women's
colleges Il must have been said in tx
nordnce, ignorance of their work and that
pt their graduates. IL H. so pvepostrrous
IS TO be ridiculous. J. NJ TAYLOR.
President. Nassar College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
s"h"d While He IL helms Married

MI" Frank Mang, a merchant of 2sS
81 ""ity -second street, Bayonne and
49, Jennie Holdin OF London, England,
'rir being married yesterday by Recorder
,N' mara In Bayonnc a thief broke
A.. Yang apartments and stole $3.50
~''snaed for wedding celebration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
PASSAR IS INDIGNANT.

JAMES Il. DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

were held to-day in Calumet and Ahmeel,
President Charles II. Meyer of the miners
spoke at both meetings. Charles Edward
Russell OF New York at Calumet and
seymour Stedman at Ahmcek
Meet at Scene Of Disorder.
The Calumet meeting was held in italian
Hall, where tn. Christmas eve panic
caused the deaths Of se,enty-four persons
Meyer repeated his talk given before tho
Hancock strikers yesterday, but referred
in no way to the Italian Hall disaster.
Special Prosecutor Nichols said that he
expects e. make a report on the work Of
the Grand Jury next week.
Il am going tn propose an amendment
to the Constitution OF the United states
under which school teachers will he barred
from office" said Russell in his address
81 Will cite President Wilson and Gov
Ferris as lamentable examples OF school
teacher executives"
Stedman and Russell started for Chi
cago tonight
Stefmau said the committee OF which
he Is member. and which represents the
National Socialist party, Will recommend
that Congress Investigate the strik. and
conditions leading up to IT,
When the Calumet and Heca com.
pany pays out sl,l25 for every sl2 paid
INTO IL the people of the country should he
told something about it, he said
II Is only natural that James Mac
Saushtnn. general manager OF tn. Calu.
mot and Hecla, receiving sS5 900 a year
shpul5 take no interest in a man earning
80" day. 1t is also time for an inyesti-
CATION when things come To such a pass
that IN" company organized to mine prop
tfty becomes security holding corpora
ton' Tor these conditions approach those
which made New Jersey notorious"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30

his automobile bringing with him Wn
c. Counter, an attorney of Lewiston
Mrs. Charles Summerfield and chill
; dren have gone to visit Mrs. Summer
fields parents, DR.. and Mrs. H. B
Blake, who reside at Denver, Idaho
They expect to spend the summe
there.
The Phoenix Bridge club met this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. e. S
Barton where those present enjoyed
immensely the hospitality of the host
ess. Refreshments were served dur
ing the afternoon.
Ralph Bernard and family of Voll-
mer, Idaho, stopped over in Moscow
last night. They were on their way
to Spokane for a brief trip in Mr.
Demands auto Mr.. Bernard is a
prominent grain man.
The family of E. Kaufman today re-
ceived the sad intelligence of the death
of Mrs. William Kaufman at her home
, in San Francisco last night. The de-
ceased is the wife of the brother of
Mr. Kaufman and is not unknown
to many Moscow people who will SYM
pathize with the afflicted family in her
loss.
Misses Jennie and Nettie Peterson
left Moscow last Sunday for New
York. They expect to be away about
two months visiting friends and rel
atives in New York, Chicago, Minneap-
oils, and Sioux Falls, S. D. In, COM
pany with them are Miss Sallie Crozier
of Lewiston, and the Misses Ella and
Maude Wallace of Charleston, Wn.
Judge E. c. Steele and Mrs. Steele,
Mrs. j. V. Andrews and Mr.. G. D. Nc
Cloud of Lewiston, will leave next
Tuesday for a couple of weeks trip to
Seattle and other coast points, expect
ing to make the entire trip from Mos
cow and return in Mr.. McCloud's auto.
While on the journey they expect to
motor to Portland for brief stop.
V. r. Kinert, a bookkeeper in the
First National bank, who has been
visiting his parents at Alanson, Mich,
for the past six weeks, returned last |
night looking much better for his
trip. He says the crops in Kansas
and Nebraska are immense and that |
farmers are starting to harvest there
and all through those states the farm
srs are at every train looking and
for labor
Preparations are being completed
or the social gathering at the Elks'
emple Wednesday evening when mem
,ers of the lodge will tender farewell
,arty to Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Andrews,
ar. and Mrs. d. T. A. Macintosh and
dr. and Mrs. w. r. Clemans, who ex-
ect to remove from Moscow. The
fair will be for Elks and their ladies.
dancing, cards and refreshments will
e the order of the evening. I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30
PRESIDENT ATTENDS FUNERAL
Many NOtables Present at Funeral
Service Over Remains of Late
Venezuelan Minister.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The pres
ident, members of the cabinet, diplo-
mats and several members of the fed
eral supreme bench today attended the
funeral OF DR.. Pedro Rojas, the Ven
ezuelan minister. who died at Atlantic
City recently A military escort and
the U. s. marine band accompanied the
body to the church where solemn high
mass was celebrated. After the serv-
les he body will be taken aboard the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30

Platform conventions of the repub-
lican, democratic, progressive and So
cialist parties of Idaho, are being held
at Boise today The big fight in the
dominant parties is the plank on the
prohibition question.
Through an error in the publicity
given the Chautauqua program in The
Star-Mirror the general announcement
failed to state that Ex-Governor w. J.
address at the Pioneer Day exercises
which will be held the first day Of the
chautauqua. The Moscow band organ
ization has kindly consented to furnish
the music for the occasion and the
i general public is assured of splendid
treat.
| H. l. Sparks, prominent farmer
residing near Moscow, today suffered
severe injuries when he fell from
hay rack on which he was working,
fracturing both wrists and suffering
severe scalp wound. He was brought
to the Gritman hospital promptly and
given attention, later being able to re-
turn home. Mr.. Sparks was hoisting
hay in his barn and had hold of the
fork rope. He was pulling heavily on
the rope when the cable parted and |
he was pitched headlong to the ground |
below
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slater we'll
known residents of the Moscow coun-
try, have just returned from most
enjoyable visit at Hanover Germany,
where they visited Mr.. Slater's aged
father. While there they toured the
panied them. On their return to the
states Mr.. and Mrs. Slater started
home via easy stages, stopping at
many of the principal cities of the
east and finally started home via the
Canadian route. Mr.. Slater says that
he saw many grain crops enroute and
that farmers thought they were fine
but that when he looked at the big
crops in this section that he was mo-
than glad to be satisfied with this local
ity
Last Friday evening the neighbors
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Burton met at
the home of Mrs. L. H. Ainslie and :
marched in a body to the Burton home. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton and daughter,
Ruth were completely surprised, but
were equal to the occasion, and gave
their guests a splendid welcome. The
Burtons are leaving soon to make !
their home on a ranch near Rose
berry, in southern Idaho. The evening
was spent playing old-time games
and music. Refreshments were serv-
ed at late hour and the departing
guests wished Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
success and happiness in their new
home The following were present:
Mrs. L. H. Ainslie, and family, Mrs. L.
G. Walser, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins
and family, Mrs. L. Waterman and
family, Mrs. VIM Triplett and daugh-
.er Myrtle, Mr.. and Mrs. John OFT, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Reeder and family, Mrs.
Hans Smith and daughter Ella, Mrs,
VIM Johnson, Mrs. Simmonson, Mrs.
J. F. Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs. Dilly an6
ION Willie, Mrs. L. Heath and fam
ly, Mr.. and Mrs w. Walker, Mr.. and
drs. G. F. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
carter and daughter Carroll, Mr..
ones. Mr.. and Mrs. John King, Mrs.
1innie Lawrence and niece, Ella Will
on, Miss Anna Waterman, and Miss
edna Schedin. Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
re old pioneers, coming to Moscow in =
S91.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Dean Ayres left for Pullman today
on brief business trip.
d. F. Staley of Pullman, was trans
| acting business in the city this after
noon.
DR.. MCGUIRE and Herman Junge of
Pullman, were brief visitors in Mos
cow today.
W. E. Daggett of Lewiston, state land
agent, was in Moscow last evening for
brief visit.
DR.. C. w. Slusser of Grangeville, a
well-known Idaho county dentist, was
visitor in Moscow today.
Mr.. Will Martin, it is announced,
will deliver the Fourth of July Grafton
at the picnic at Haddins grove.
Herbert c. Cole motored to Moscow
last night from Lewiston and will be
here couple of days on business
DR.. O. c. Carssow, a well-known
Lewiston physician, was visitor in
Moscow today. He made the trip in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30
SELL wARsHIP IDAHO.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The pres
ident today signed the naval appropri-
alton bill. 1t provided for three addi-
tional dreadnaughts and permits the
sale of the warship Idaho and Miss
issippi.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30

Dolphin at the Washington navy
yard and taken to Hampton Roads
where it will be transferred to the bat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30

Advertising moves goods. If you
want old stun, hunt up the non-adyer-
tiser, and you get what you want.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30

~Keep advertising and advertising
will keep yoH."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30
Do You Know the
Multiplication
Table?
BY MOSS.

no you know
! !; !: ! !: :: :: ::
" what the Py-
- [N thagorean abacus
WIN is?
2./ No, it's NOT the
M%y name Of NEW
>HfnV- = dance. It's sim
wv ply another name
for the MULTI
PLICATION TABLE.
Pythagoras was Greek phi
losopher (born about $50 B. O.
who taught the recognition Of
the numerical and mathematical
relations Of things.
You have seen an abacus.
little wooden frame traversed
by stiff wires, on which run
wooden beads. used for count
ing, principally by the Chinese.
Are you using the Pythagorean
abacus with relation to the
BENEFIT you derive from our
ADVERTISING PAGES?
Are you MULTIPLYING your
ADVANTAGES?
For instance. suppose you did
not read this newspaper at all.
You'd do your buying HIT or
MISS and GET STUNG! Sup
pose you just glanced at the ads
ONCE IN A GREAT WHILE.
You'd think you were buying
INTELLIGENTLY. but you'd
be MISTAKEN
Multiply your chances Of SAY
ING MONEY and getting BET
TER GOODS by making 1t your
duty to FOLLOW THE ADS.
CLOSELY all the time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-30
Notice.

Notice.
The barber shops of Moscow will be
closed all day the 4th of July, but will
be open until 10 o'clock the night of
the Sd. 30-4p
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
HOT SPRINGS TO
 HOLD STATE FAIR
S1O,OOO FUND PROVIDED
BEST EXHIBITS TO BE SENT TO PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSE
 TON AT SAN FRANCISCO.

Hot Springs, April Estate fair directors have decided to hold another fair. without the aid of the state and financed by the citizens and business men of Hot Springs. The initial steps in promulgating the ninth annual state fair of Arkansas have been talk en-frst, by the raising of $10,OO0 to guarantee the management against loss; second, by electing Col. s. w. Fordyce president and w. w. Waters secretary, and by perfecting the per manent organization to carry out the next big industrial and agricultural exhibit.
 It is no secret that Hot Springs eX- poets an appropriation from the legis- lature in 1915 for the state fair, but in the meantime the patriotic and public-spirited people of the nations greatest health and pleasure resort have decided once more to shoulder 1914 fair the banner one of it's his- tory
 The dates for holding the fair have been set for November 9 to IA, inclu- sive. Following the great state exhi- bition, the exhibits, or the best of them, will be sent to the Panama ex- position at San Francisco, $5,OOO fund havin galready been provided to defray the expenses.
 Hot Springs now has a new west ern railway outlet, the Memphis, Dal- las & Gulf railroad, opening up a rich virgin territory heretofore unknown to railway traffic, and this will be an added help in bringing the large throngs of people to the fair.
 Secretary Waters. in speaking of the coming fair and it's prospects, said: "In the past the state fair management has been wonderfully aided and assisted in it's work by the generous press of the state, and with out this aid we probably could not have succeeded. The Arkansas state fair is of Arkansas and for Arkansas. We of Hot Springs are willing to bear the burden of the expense if the news papers of the state will continue to aid us as they have in the past, during the coming fair, or until the legisla ture make a sufficient appropriation that will lift a portion of the burden from the people of the city of Hot Springs I hope that our newspaper friends of the state will again give us their splendid support and cooperate with us, and if they do we will en- deavor to make this a fair for Arkan- sas, for every county of Arkansas and for every city and village of the state."
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
DECLARE CLARKE
 WON NOMINATION
POINSETT WHITEWASHfD
STATE COMMITTEE GRANTS KIRBY APPEAL TO THE
 CONVENTION.

Little Rock, April 17.-Senator James P. Clarke was declared to be the Democratic nominee for the United States Senate by a majority of 213 votes by the State Central Committee at II AS o'clock last night. The additional vote given the senator over that previously shown resulted from the discovery of an error, the only one found, in the verification by the committee of the Poinsett county vote, by an examination of the poll books and tally sheets, delivered to the committee late yesterday by Sec retary H. B. Thorne of the Poinsett County Central Committee.
 Judge Kirby asked for and was granted an appeal to the state con vention at Pine Bluff June 3.
 The resolution dismissing Judge Kirby's petition of contest and direct ing the certifcation of Senator Clarke's name, together with those of candidates for state offices shown to have been given a majority of the votes cast, was adopted by vote of P to 5, Troy Pace, J. D. Head, w. G. Hutton, w. F. Mcknight and M. E. Sanderson were the only members voting against it.
 The committees action followed a night session, held in the convention hall of the Hotel Marion, during which a committee, consisting of the chairman and four members. in the presence of all the other members aod onlookers present, went over the poll books and tally sheets used in each voting precinct of Poinsett county.
 Things happened in rapid sequence last night when the verificatlon of the Poinsett county vote was completed. The Kirby supporters had virtually given up the fight, with the adoption of the afternoon session. This reso- lution barred any member of the con- mittee from making list of the voters in Poinsett county to show how each voted.
 Even J. D. Head of Texarkana leader of the Kirby supporters in the committee, ceased offering substitutes.
 When A. J. Witt, the member from Pocahontas, offered a resolution to have the State Central Committee deny that the Poinsett returns had been falsified and to thank the Poin- sett county officials for their courtesy in presenting the election returns, MT. Head flung his parting shot at the committee in these words, "You can cover up the color of whitewash, but you can't cover up the scent"
 Throughout the session last night, the Kirby supporters, when referring to Judge Kirby, mentioned him as Senator" While they continued to protest they apparently had given up hope so far as the committee was con nod