davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

0I hin fe next months, Moore Woods
many handsena Ifo1fs II
WOODS; z> 81
That each and eyerssiof wesellis studgledswtI
tWouldf dfake 3GyeaTs to grows
That those VINO stand quist and seestfleother fe
lots i've years from W crying til told old
bought Real Estate IN Moore Woods See what I'd be-
TcFI ON crow
But will you stard and watch tile5 other fellow
the ground osr and reap some f the haTves
to the wise investor. E sS5
ME- TsUSsAT THE GRAND AuCTION8
0sOpa. fIi. ard hear Col J &. T Boween the Pa,
at Al hat we have a pro
ensyf man cesssissrTa tt;ssl. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

: istslals lier dsa alefs Ia An dereo1i,
lentafsse at Anderson, ir: +, Rps
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

i r.
sly of1the |ipotafo
llss.-ss.e 4..SAaAS.sts.-<ya
GoutUhutUIuCu
! against eertaIn
our main itnpofe
Itne. The couu-
arantine Is 90 be
fitiah isles. Ger.
Sry, Newfoupd-
Is Belonging to
renee river call
lelon. -
quarantine is TO
70 into the Unit
solis potato dis.
this country.
81 rs the potato
+ or black scsb
Department. NOT
crops from the
hut VIII prob
them.
of ilTacticauy,
though II does
I'M Bermuda or
it We shall hive
all the fpUtatees
sennlte Eangth OF
aieaf before the
5f8oaoD0b bush
-s We're hiiIFHssed
bureau of, slgfl-
sH state 3dpnatt-
Itish embassy.
gainst potatoes
The federal hor-
d that the risk
spaaes Into the
s..t - sassify q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
FRI,'. .E'F /! !!
own YOUR OWN HOME

-
Choice Lot bag gold valuable pres
will be
chance at the prompt
yat1OOOA Al ' ..F
This beautiful Tract formerly the property,
SETON IS now being sabdded developedn high manner
EYREGAI2DLESS OFPRICE. #s<ss
in and
steal TO- INCREASE population
Sou but there is
real estate being made
But what wish your attention tois: ##.#s
Belton Cardinals Of it's size
il the state Es
ded for the eincrease; 1
af sf9n gsa valve BY leaps and bounds
4s5SGl UIEI Y REGARDLESS OF
electfiGt heart
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21


Ffbs ueomeFa
. i Cur
re9 IS an
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

Devoted to the Upbuilding of 8eltOn ard
Vicinity, and as a Medium for COTaIrlurl Il
eating News and Advertising,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
lRsisk;s

Haisk;s
anh provide one
tlsF' iF the ad-
.hifrytnsn hy .she
pre- sssaFkef the
j erfl, slIeei ie q
Isar and market
week SEN klls
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY
WAS OBSERVED
OLD SOLDIERS GRAVES WERE
DECORATED WITH FLOWERS
AND NATIONAL COLORS.
Exercises at the City Park Saturday
Afternoon Were Well Attended and
Were Good.

Memorial day was appropriately OBJ
served in Moscow by almost a general
suspension of business and a generous
display of the national colors. The eX-
ercises of the afternoon were held at
the city park when President M. A.
Brannon, of the University of Idaho,
and Miss Permeal French, dean of
women, delivered strong patriotic ad-
dresses.
The G. A. R., w. R c., and Sons of
Veterans, with citizens marched 10 the
city park during the afternoon, the
Boys band of 40 pieces leading the
way. Besides the Boys band the Mos
COW band rendered several selections.
Prof. Morley read Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address. Readings were also
made by Miss Beth Soulen and Miss
Irine Beardsley.
The morning exercises were at th1
cemetery where the graves of 81
Union soldiers were decorated with
flowers and draped with the national
colors. Hundreds of Moscow people
visited the cemetery where graves
were appropriately decorated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Reef Markets Were Firm During Last
Week at Portland.

PORTLAND, Or, June 1.-Receipts
for the week have been: Cattle, $40;
calves, 101; hogs, 3408; sheep, 4437.
Cattle liquidation somewhat lighter
compared with a week ago, with i'm
proved demand for beef supplies. Steer
market particularly firm. Best light,
hay-fed steers selling at $3.50 to $7.75,
granted stuff brought So to $S.25
and featured the session. All butcher
classes ruled firm.
Market opened steady to firm Mon
day, but eased off somewhat by mid
week. The bulk of best light swine
selling at the markets close at $50.
Sheep house business variable dur
ing the week, steady at times, and
again slow. Best Valley yearlings,
ewes and spring lambs sold firm for
the first half, but closed a shade
weaker. The following range of prices
covers the market Friday morning.
Lambs 1925; Valley yearlings, So;
ewes, $4.25 to $3.50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-01
STUDENTS FINISH
BUSINESS COURSE
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. AT
HIGH SCHOOL TURNS OUT
20 THIS YEAR.
Diplomas Were Given to Those Who
Successfully Passed the Examina-
tion-Department Success.

| On Wednesday afternoon of this
week twenty-eight young people re-
ceived diplomas for having success
fully completed the course given in
the commercial department of the
Moscow high school.
The commercial courses offered in
the Moscow high school are as COM
plete and as thorough as are offered
by any business college in the north
west. Special stress has been laid on
penmanship; and the results obtain
ed have been most complimentary to
the principal of that department. Boys
began work in the fall of the year who
could scarcely write a legible hand
and finished their work, first class
penmen. In every department the high
est standard of accuracy has been de-
manded. In bookkeeping, the work
was checked for absolute accuracy at
regular intervals. In the typewriting,
all the copies were required to be per-
feet before it was accepted. Taken all
In all this department was the most
satisfactory in the high school. 1t
kept a number of boys and girls busy
on something that was worth while
and that will be of value to them in
life when they would otherwise have
been on the streets.
The community is to be congratulate
ed on the addition of this department
to the high school and on the efficient
manner in which it has been conducted
under the direction of Mr.. Wilson.
Following is list of those receiv-
ing diplomas from the bookkeeping
course: Eugene Settle, William Pet
erson, Bertha Kleth, Kenneth Ander
ton, Olive Frazier, Charles -Jabbora,
Forest White, Raymond Robbins,
James Rominger, Frank Thomas, Roy
Wright, Otis Jameson, Clyde Hunter,
Myrtle Cox, Stephen Driscoll, Claude
Mood, James Sullivan, Fred Brown.
Those receiving diplomas from the
and typewriting are as fol-
lows: Lilly Gustafson, Ellen Peterson,
Leon Owings, Myrtle Sampson, Nettie
Hawks, Ella L. Olesen, John w. AS
pray, Myrtle Brown, Fred Glaser,
Frank Hartman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-01
MOSCOW GIRL
Welded TODAY
MISS MARGARET KEANE, ONE OF
MOST POPULAR YOUNG LADIES
IN MOSCOW, is BRIDE.
Groom is w. II. Mason of Deary, Pres
ent Member of Legislature From
Latah County.

A very quiet wedding ceremony was
solemnized at the Catholic parsonage
at 10 o'clock this morning when two
of Latah county's most well known
and popular young people were uni
ted, Miss Margaret Keane and William
H. Mason. Only immediate relatives
and a few close friends were present
at the ceremony which was performed
by Father Pecoul.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Nellie Keane, as bridesmaid
while the groom was attended by R.
Balch of Potlatch, as best man.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James j. Keane of Mos
COW, pioneer residents of the county.
The bride is a native of Latah county
and has very wide circle of friends
in every section, being extremely pop
ular with the younger set. She is
highly educated and accomplished
and for the past two years, following
her graduation at the Lewiston norm
al, she has taught school.
The groom is not unknown in La
tab county. His parents are residents
of Nampa from which point he came
to Moscow. He is a graduate of the
university and subsequently COM
pleted a law course. He is young
man of sterling qualities and has
wide circle of warm friends. He has
enjoyed a successful practice of law
and is member of the last legislature
from Latah county. At the present
time he is engaged in the practice of
law at Deary where he is also engaged
in the publication of the Deary Enter
prise, weekly newspaper.
Following the wedding ceremony
this morning the bridal party enjoyed
a wedding dinner at the home of the
brides parents at Seventh and Harri
son streets. The brideieeeived many
valuable and handsome gifts from
friends. The young couple left at noon
on a honeymoon trip to the coast af-
ter which they will take up their res
idence at Deary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-01
MANY PEOPLE
ATTEND CHURCH
GO-TO-CHURCH SUNDAY MOVE.
MENT YESTERDAY WAS A MOST
DECIDED SUCCESS.
Nearly 5000 Individuals Were Present
at Services in Eight Church and
1000 at Sunday Schools.

The Go-To- Church Sunday move
ment inaugurated by the ministerial
association of Moscow about a month
ago for yesterday, was decided sue
cess, figures having been compiled
showing that 2473 individuals attend
ed services at the eight protestant
church of the city yesterday exclusive
of the Catholic church, Christian Sci
ence, Saints church and other smaller
churches, and it is estimated that the
combined attendance at the Sunday
schools was in excess of 1000. The
churches at which figures were COM
piled are Baptist, Christian, Presby-
terian, Episcopal, Sixth Street Norweg-
ian Lutheran, Swedish Lutheran, Ger
man Methodist, and First Methodist.
The city was crowded with visitors
from the rural districts yesterday in
response to the wide publicity given
the movement and pastors of the var
ious churches declared today that they
were more than pleased with the en-
thusiastic response. The attendance
was considered remarkable in view of
the many obstacles in the way, the
closing of schools, decoration day en-
ervices and other features having
tended to call on many who were un-
able to respond.
1--WE were more than pleased with
the attendance yesterday and in many
of the churches yesterday assurances
were given by hundreds of their 10y
atty to the church and a purpose to
continue the Go-To-Church Sunday
said Rev. Robert Warner,
of the First Methodist church, today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-01
DEATH LIST FIXED
TOTAL LOSS WAS 969
STATEMENT HAS JUST BEEN ISSUED BY CANA
DIAN PACIFIC OFFICIALS
MANY CORPSES IDENTIFIED
Water Craft Still Searching for ViCtims-Believed
Many Drowned in Their Berths the
Ship-OId Hulk Not to be Raised

QUEBEC, June Figures estimat-
ing the number of the dead from the
wreck of the Empress of Ireland has
been placed at 969 by officials of the
Canadian Pacific and this number is
not expected to be increased Identi-
fication of cOrpses brought here by the
government boat Lady Gray is pro-
ceeding rapidly. Approximately 100
of the 1855 brought from Rimouski have
been recognized.
Crowds View Victims.
Groups of relatives and friends of
the victims crowded the morgueshed
all day. Additional bodies were re-
covered today. 1t is believed that
most of the missing are dead In their
berths on the lost liner. 1t is said
that the hulk of the vessel will prob
ably never be raised. Arrangements
for the funerals of the victims brought
here have not yet been completed.
Still Searching Water.
RIMOuSKI, Ont. June Tugs and
launches are still searching the St.
Lawrence river off Father point for
corpses. victims of the Empress of Ire
land disaster. Two empty lifeboats
were picked up this morning and no
bodies were seen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-01
MEDIAT0RS IN SESSION
Sticking Point Seems to be on Whether
to Admit Rebel ENJOYS to
Negotiations.

| NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June l.
The mediators and the American en-
voys held a two hours conference this
forenoon over whether to admit the
rebel representatives into their de-
liberations without reaching a decis-
ion, though Judge Lamar said after
ward that the matter was still under
consideration and that he and his col
hopeful" I'VE found" he added,
That we were not far apart in our
construction ON certain phases" The
mediators were scheduled to meet the
Mexican envoys this afternoon.
Bryan Sent Code Message.
WASHINGTON, June Secretary
iators at Niagara Falls code message
which took three hours to prepare. 1t
is believed it is practically an ultima
tum relative to the admission of the
rebel representatives in the negotia-
tions.
Holding Up Information.
The administration is today with
holding information concerning the
progress of the mediation negotiations
at Niagara Falls. "The situation is
SUCH" Bryan explained, that prema-
ture publicity might endanger the sue
cessful result of the conference" Sec
retary Bryan was optimistic.
Jack London Ill.
VERA CRUZ, June Jack London
is seriously ill here with intestinal
trouble. He came to Vera Cruz as
war correspondent. His wife accom-
panied him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-01
LABOR UNIONS.
ARE EXEMPTED
WITHOUT A DISSENTING VOICE,
HOUSE PASSED AMENDMENT
TO SHERMAN TRUST LAW.
President Wilson Makes Plain to Cor
respondents the Effect Of the Amend
ments With Relation to Labor.

WASHINGTON, June Without a
dissenting vote today the house amend
ed the proposed administration anti
trust bill to exempt labor from action
under the terms of the Sherman law
There were 207 affirmative votes on
the administration compromise COM
mittee amendment.
Wilson Makes Talk.
President Wilson today resumed his
semi-weekly conferences with news
paper correspondents. He indicated
that the entire effect of the proposed
labor amendments to the Sherman
law is to simply Clear up" doubtful
ground.
Laborites, the president said, argued
that their organizations exist only
through suffragance of the department
of justice. He said that personally he
did not agree with them but declared
that he believes that the people want
all workers given the right to organize
for mutual self-protection.
Can Organize Unions.
Under the amendment, the president
said, there was no question regarding
the rights of unions to organize and
exist but that they were answerable for
law violations. The president denied
that boycotting would be legalized
as certain employers organizations
contend He explained that the
merely regulates the is
suance of injunctions and prevents the
use of this weapon to crush strikes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-01
CUMMINS IN HOT FIGHT
Primary Election Being Held in Iowa
Today and Many Candidates
For Office.

DESMOINES, June 1.-Voters of all
parties in Iowa are at the polls today
casting their ballots at the primaries
for candidates for the nomination OF
every office from United States senator
to township trustee. Altogether there
are 5000 men running for office and it
is estimated that their combined cam
paign expenses will amount to $780,
900.
The big fight is over United States
senator. Senator A. B. Cummins, up
for denomination, apparently has the
edge on State Senator Savage, but
the democratic race for senator
count of the ballots tonight will be
necessary to decide whether E. T.
Meredith, publisher, or Congressman
Maurice Connolly of Dubuque, has
won. S. H. Basher and Casper Schenck,
of Des Moines, are the progressive
for senator.
For governor, Geo. w. Clarke will
be nominated over District
Judge Lee of Nevada and ]. w. Raw
ley of Keosauqua both of whom are
running on a platform opposing the
capitol extension measure which
Clarke defends.
Candidates for judges of the supreme
and district courts on non-partisan
tickets are being nominated, all parties
are putting candidates for congress in
the field, and there will be state, coun-
.y and township offices nominated by
The time the polls close at o'clock
,onight. All the nominees will go on
he ballot for the November election.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-01
BASEBALL SCORES.

National
Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 6 first game)
Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 4 (second
game).
Cincinnati, 6; st. Louis, 4.
New York, Ii; Philadelphia, z.
Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, 2.
American
Philadelphia, 8; New York, s az in
nings, first game).
Philadelphia, 2; New York, 4 Second
game).
st. Louis, 10; Cleveland, 5.
Washington, 0; Boston, l.
Chicago, /; Detroit, 2 (1S innings).
Federal
Baltimore, 1; Brooklyn, 4.
Buffalo, 2; Pittsburg, l.
Indianapolis, s; St Louis, 4.
Chicago, 10; Kansas City, 2.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-01
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS
Rather Than Line Up With Socialists,
They Quit With Great Deficit Star
ing Them in Face.

PARIS, June Premier Doumer-
que and other members OF the French
cabinet today resigned from the
French ministry. They faced deficit
of $17O,00O,O00 in the annual budget
and the necessity of raising $100,0O0,
600 to replenish the government empty
Golfers as we'll as borrowing $260,0O0,-
600 for military and naval expenses.
To meet the situation an alliance
with the socialists in the chamber
would have been necessary. In re-
turn Deputy Juares, the socialist lead
er, demanded legislation which the
ministers preferred resignation to
granting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-01
NEW CRATER OPENED
California Alarmed Over EruptiOns
Near Top of Mount Lassan.

RED BLUFF, Calf, June IA new
Lassen is in brisk eruption this after
noon. 1t began Saturday afternoon
Rocks, ashes and lava lay for a depth
of two feet within radius of rs yards
The eruptions are accompanied by
a rumbling sound and great volume
of steam but there is barely percepti-
BILE earthquake. The whole country
side is alarmed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-01
SELECTION OF COURTS.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The commit
tee in charge of arrangements for the
international tennis tournament for the
Davis cup was expected today or some
time later this week anyhow, to an
nounce their selection of the courts on
which the classic of the courts will be
played. Clubs in New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Newport, Baltimore and
other cities have made strong bids for
the matches.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-01
HONOR MEMORY OF LAWRENCE.

NEW YORK, June. Floral
wreaths today were placed on the
grave of Captain James Lawrence,
who carved into American history the
motto of the United States navy,
Don't Give Up the Ship +" Simple
ceremonies which began with the ring
ing of the chimes in famous old Trim
ity church were held in the old burial
ground about the church at the head
of Wall street. 1t was 101 years ago
that Captain Lawrence died.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-01
The Rural Carriers.

The rural letter carriers must
stand a severe examination, must be
men of intellect, and good moral
standing, and are entitled to good
compensation. In many foreign coun-
tries these carriers have an insurance
feature attached to their positions,
both for accident and death, and doubt
less ere long this feature will be en-
grated on the service. The good roads
question will also be interesting to the
rural letter carrier. In a recent fp-
preparation bill 100000 was put there
in with the understanding that a GER
tain amount should be given to every
state, providing the state would dupli-
cate the same and expend the same on
its roads. This matter has been held
up until some additional information
can be secured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-01
Local Merchant Expands.

The local merchant finds that his
area of patronage which was practical
ly limited to his home town has now
a radius of one hundred and fifty miles.
This is big advantage over the mall
order house since it is a lower rate
within this distance, and within this
distance of one hundred and fifty
miles the rate is practically a cent a
pound. Outside, it is larger. The
admission of books, which became eff
fective in March, has greatly enhanced
the advantage of this service, partlcul-
arly in the rural sections, and prob
ably no one service will be more ex-
tensively used than this.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-01
FELL FROM ROOF, KILLED.

BEND, Or, June 1.-Falling from
roof of Reid school today, George
Brosterhouse, aged AZ, carpenter and
contractor, was killed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-01
By Mayor and Council.

'It is the intention of the City Coun-
Gil, in the event that the bonds for
paving carry, to only complete the
paving of so much of the proposed dis
trict as can be done this year; and
unless demands that cannot be over
come, we have considered paving only
in the University district during the
present year, On account of the late
ness of season in getting started; In
which event bonds would only be is
sued in sufficient amount to pay for the
paving of the intersections in that dis
trict.
"The matter of the selection of
kind of pavement to be laid will be
given very careful consideration in the
light of past experience, and the
wishes of the people in the matter of
such selection will be ascertained
through committee of taxpayers ap-
pointed for that purpose
J. N. CLARKE,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-06-01
UNITED ACTION
FOR UNIVERSITY
FACULTY AND STUDENTS TO NUM-
BER OF 500 AT GENERAL AS
SEMBLY CONFERENCE.
Many Addresses Made in Which All
Will Work for the UpbuiIding OF
the University as a Whole.

| At the request of President Brannon,
all of the students and faculty of the
university assembled Yesterday .fter-
noon for general and serious confer
ence on matters pertaining to the well
fare of the university, the increase of
the student body, and the relation of
the students to the state. More than
500 persons were present 1t is
thought that in the Importance of m II
ters considered, in the careful deliber-
alton upon the various topics, and in
the unanimous spirit of support given
the suggested measures, the assembly
surpassed any previous gathering at
the univerity. The speakers were Sc
lected by the president and their topics
were assigned with particular refer
ence to each individuals ability to
handle the subject. President Bran
non presided.
South Idaho Sends Majority.
Dean Eldridge furnished some in
teresting statistics from his office in
regard to the mortality of the various
college classes, comparing the per-
centage that remains for the four
years with the percentage that per-
sists in other institutions, the conclu-
sion being that Idaho losses are not
so heavy as many others, but should
be greatly diminished. Dean Eldridge
brought out the interesting fact that |
over so per cent of the university stu
dents are from south Idaho.
Dean French Spoke.
Dean French spoke on the relation |
of Idaho women to the University of |
Idaho, and depicted the qualities that
go to make up the womanly woman.
Dean Ayers spoke on the Spirit of
Unity" Mr.. Hulme spoke on "Educa
tional Unity" showing clearly the def |
mite relationships existing between the |
various departments of the university.
He placed strong emphasis upon the
need of extension work of all kinds
for the university.
What Makes University Great.
Dean Shattuck spoke of the three
things that make a university great,
Students. equipment and faculty.
Dean Little made brief address on
The great need of further engineering
fa dol
Dean Carlyle spoke on the welfare
work. which could and should be under
aiken by all.
Representing the student boy, Harry
McAdams talked on the activities of
he student body, and Joseph Pond
IN community spirit.
The enthusiasm and better under
standing aroused by the talks resulted
n a unanimous pledge to devote en-
,rgy and ideas to increasing the en-
'olment for next year.
Cadet Band There.
The pleasure of the meeting was in
reased by the rendering of the Spirit {
# Idaho by the cadet band and by ;
lumber by the mixed quartet.
1t is expected that the greatest {
ractical good can be accomplished
or the university by the adoption of
|,