davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-13
Il. |. DAY TO
MAKE ADDRESS
PROMINENT IDAHO MINING MAN
INVITED BY SAN FRANCISCO
EXPOSITION
At the American Mining Congress
Plans Progressing For Idaho Day
Celebration at Fair

x6AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-(Spe-
cial Nothing of greater interest to
the northwest is likely to occur dur
| ing the exposition than the session
of the American Mining Congress
| which is to begin on the goth and
continues to the 9th of the present
month There will be special pro-
gram of orators who will exploit the
mining industry of the northwest. The
exposition management has asked
the Honorable Harry L. Day of Wal
on that occasion. Mr.. Day is famll-
lar with mines and mining, especially
, with the mines of Idaho and has been
interested in mines in practical way
for a number of years in that state
and this will enable him to properly
represent the mining industry of Ida
no and the northwest generally. 1t is
expected that representatives will be
present from all of the western mi
ming states and also from the large
mining companies from all over the
world and that this will be redletter
week in the annals of the mining in
dustry.
The social mestivities last Monday
evening at the Idaho building were
enjoyed by quite a number of Idaho
in general conversation and exchange
of courtesies the floor of the recep-
ton room upstairs was cleared and
dancing was enjoyed until late
hour.
The Wednesday afternoon teas con-
tinue to attract large attendance of
Idaho people.
San Francisco weather is now at its
best The days are comfortably warm
and a delicious cool breeze blows in
always from the sea- 1t is now an
ideal time to visit the fair. The ex-
position is now close to the twelve
million mark in attendance and from
reports of the general passenger
agents of the eastern roads vast
crowds of people are coming from all
over the east so that September and
October will show an immense in
crease over all former months. All
Idaho people who can do SO should ar
range their affairs SO as to visit the
fair Idaho Day, September 29th. An
effort will be made to secure large
from former ldahoans
scattered throughout California.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-13
ARRANGE DETAILS
FOR BIG PARADE
OPENING OF LATAH COUNTY FAIR
3 TUESDAY, SEPT. 81, BE USHER
/ ED IN WITH GLAMOR
d. c. Livingston Named Grand Mar
shall of Day and Division Aides
Have Been Named to Take Charge

Announcement was made today that
1.-THE opening day OF the Latah County
Fair next Tuesday, September 21,
would be ushered in with magnific-
ant street parade in which all indus
tries will participate and the parade
is expected to be the greatest ever
held here on a similar occasion. 1t is
announced that D. C. Livingston will
be in charge as grand marshal of the
day.
The parade is to be divided into div
isions in charge of three prominent
men of Moscow, each of whom will
endeavor to outdo the other in the
features which his division will pre-
sent. Each division will be headed by
a band, and will consist of live stock
division, an industrial division, and
an automobile division. The live
stock division will be in charge O.
Dean E. ]. Iddings, the industrial div
ision, of J. w. Lieuallen, and the
automobile division of Tim Sullivan.
The ingenuity of each of the heads
of the divisions will be taxed to the
utmost to secure feature floats and
exhibits in order to win the grand
prize which is to be hung up for this
event Three judges will be secured
from outside towns to decide which
is the winning division, their verdict
to be based on which division is the
best from the standpoint of the fea-
lures of its particular kind.
The parade will form at the grounds
of Idaho National Harvester plan on
Main street, and will proceed down
Main street to the fair grounds
where it will circle once around the
track. Mole complete details will
be announced later.
One of the judges who has already
accepted the management's invitation
to act is l. n Mccarthy of Garfield.
because of whose enterprise and en-
ergy the Idaho Washington Roundup
recently held at that place was so
successful. Another judge who has
accepted is Lee Allen of Pullman,
Wn., we'll known to many Moscow cit
liens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-13
PROGRESS MADE
ON RAILROAD
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER NOTIFIED
HIS OFFICE TO HAVE TON
MAGE DATA READY
Clifford Handling New Work Fer State
Land Board at Boise-D. L.
Evans a Delegate

BOISE, Sept. 13-(Special.) Word
received at the governors office an
nounces Governor Alexander had left
Washington on his return trip to
Boise and today will stop off at Gin
cinnati, where he will spend few
hours for an important conference.
He wired the governors department
to have prepared on his return i'm
portant data with regard to the north
and south railroad. This is taken to
indicate that the governor anticipates
swift action in connection with plans
for the building of the missing link of
that road
Having first dispensed with the SER
vice of w. l.. Clifford on his completion
of the task of transferring and listing
the securities of the land department,
the land board decided that ne was
the right man to attend to the work
connected with reissuing the i0-year
contracts for the purchase Of state
lands and re-employed him. The last
legislature passed an act allowing
purchasers 40 years in which to pay
for state lands. All contracts issued
prior to the passage of this act are
to secure extensions under the 40
year plan and therefore they must be
rewritten. Mr. Clifford will see that
they are The board took under ad-
visement the proposed contract be-
tween the state and the Wichahoney
Land & Water company, on which the
state engineer had reported adverse
ly because of insufficiency of the wa
ter right. The Humbird Lumber com
pany was allowed a fve-year exten-
sion to remove lumber from section
So, township 55 north, range west
Acting Governor Taylor has ap-
pointed David L. Evans of Malad del
egate to the International Irrigation
congress, which meets this year II
California at San Francisco, Los
Angeles and other points. Mr.. Evans
is now at San Francisco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-13
COURT SYLLABUS
ON LIQUOR CASE
COPIES OF SUPREME COURT DE-
CISION ON LOCAL OPTION LAW
RECEIVED IN MOSCOW
Provisions of the Chaper Effective in
All Prohibition Districts of the
- State

Copties of the decision of the SUI
preme court in the case of the state
versus Ed Crane, which was carried
up from Latah county, the decision
of which was announced Saturday OF
the upholding of the constitutionality
of the drastic local option law, other
wise known as Senate iBll so, have
been received in Moscow and is vol
luminous. The syllabus of the court
in the decision is as follows:
81. Chapter II, session laws, 1915,
providing, among other things that it
shall be unlawful for any person,
firm, company or corporation, its Of
ficers or agents to sell, manufacture
or dispose of any intoxicating liquor
or alchol of any kind within pro-
hibition district, or to have in his or
it's possession, or to transport any in
'toxicating liquor or alcohol within a
prohibition district, unless the same
shall have been procured and is so
possessed and transported under
permit as in said act provided, is not
in contravention of section l of the
Fourteenth amendment to the const-
tuition of the United States, nor of
section 13, article l of the constltu-
ton of Idaho. 1t was passed by the
legislature with view to the pro-
lection of the public health, public
porals and public safety, and was
real and substantial relation to those
objects; and is therefore reasonable
exercise of the police power of the
state.
"2. The object of the title of an
act is to give a general statement of
the subject matter, and such general
statement will be sufficient to include
all provisions of the act having a rea-
connection with the subject
matter mentioned and a reasonable
tendency to accomplish its purpose.
1t is sufficient if the act treats of but
fContinued on Page A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-13
FLAMES QUENCHED
STEAMER PROCEEDS
WITH ITALIAN RESERVISTS
ABOARD, STEAMER SANTA AN
MA AFLAME IN MID-OCEAN
Vessels Rush to Rescue-W Wireless to
New York Today Reports Vessel
Out of Danger

By the United Press Associations.
NEW YORK, Sept. ia wireless
to the Fabre line agents this after
noon said that the fire on the steamer
Santa Anna, "The Hooboo Ship" re-
ported afire in mid-ocean, said that
the fire had been extinguished and
was proceeding on her course.
Several ships were believed to be
going at full speed toward the steam
er The vessel has aboard from 1400
to 1900 Italian reservists and 40
other passengers including women and
children. The distress call from
the Santa Anna was caught at
Cape Race wireless at midnight and
is believed to have been interpreted by
the Italian liner Ancona Rumors
were current today that a German
spy may have started the fire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-13
ARMENIAN WOMEN
SENT TO HAREMS
Asserted Men Massacred and Babes
Sold Into Bondage Frightful
Stories Sent Out of Treatment of
Asia Minor Inhabitants

By the United Press Associations.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-Appalling stor-
les of Armenian women being driven
into Turkish harems, men massacred
by the wholesale and babes sold into
bondage, reached here today in ad-
vices from Milan and Geneva. 1t is
declared that more than 100000
Armenians had been drawn from
Asia Minor cities into the inerior of
Turkey and their condition is describ-
ed as desperate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-13
AMERICAN SOLDIER KILLED
Two Others Wounded and Mexican
Officer Killed in Battle Today
on the Border
By the United Press Associations.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. ia
battle with Mexicans is reported near
Los Indios, one killed and two Amer
ican soldiers being wounded. Troop
er Arthur Craft was killed and Ser
geant Joseph Wish and Trumpeter
Forney of the 12 infantry, were
wounded, and a Mexican officer kill
ed in the battle today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-13
CALM REPLACES /
TROUBLED CASE
POINT TO GERMAN.
AMERICAN CONTROVERSY BE. !,
ING SETTLED
Won Bernstorff Holds the key-Had q
Conference With Lansing Today
Orduna Note Received

By the United Press Associations. q
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-An 'Am-
icable understanding" was reached on
the German-American situation today
in a conference between Secretary
Lansing and Ambassador Won Bern
storff, according to most reliable i'm
formation The United Press informs
ant declared that the matter was now
in Won Bernstorff's hands to be ta-
ken up"
No Explanation Given
What understanding was meant by
"In Won Bernstorff's hands," was
not explained, but it is believed a
crisis has been avoided, at least for
the present After the conference was
over both Ambassador Won Bern
storff and Secretary Lansing declined
to discuss the case.
Arbitrate Arabic Case
The ambassador said that he had
no appointment with the president.
Prior to the meeting with the am
bassador, Secretary Lansing went to
the White House where ne had 40 min
utes conference with the president.
Although the secretary declared that
no Arabic policy had been determined.
it was reliably reported that the ad-
ministration would consent to Ger
many's arbitration proposal. The
second German note on submarine
warfare referred to the Orduna at
tack, it was announced today 1t will
probably be made public shortly.
Archibald to be Arrested
From a. reliable source 1t became
known today that James E. Archi-
bald, the American newspaper COR
respondent involved in Ambassador
Dumba's anti-munitions plan, will be
arrested by the government on his
arrival in America.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-13
SLAV RESISTANCE BROKEN
TEUTONS MAKING PROGRESS
ASSERT RUSSIANS DRIVEN BACK ALONG A
WIDE FRONT, IN BERLIN REPORT
WESTERN FRONT BATTLE BIG

Paris Claims Two Million Shells Being Hurled
Across the France-Flanders Front-BuIgarians
Recalled to CoIors-SIav Retreat Prearranged
BERLIN, SEPT. 1a.-FIELD MARSHAL MACKENZEN
BROKEN RUSSIAN RESISTANCE ALONG
FRONT, OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED TODAY GERMANS
PROGRESSED TOWARD PINSK, SAID.
Greatest Artillery Battle
a-TWO MILLION SHELLS
FRANCOFLANDERS FRONT TODAY
GREATEST ARTILLERY BATTLE
STRUGGLE
ABATEMENT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-13
BULGARIA SOON ENTER WAR

BULGARIA SOON ENTER WAR
GENEVA, Sept. ia belief that
Bulgaria may aid Austria and Ger
many in the war was strengthened to-
day by news that Bulgarian reseryists
in Italy had been recalled to their col
ors. German newspapers limited that
Bulgaria will abandon her neutrality
soon.
Was Object in Retreat
LONDON, Sept 13.-The Slav forces
along Niemen river and to the south
have been forced to a slight with
drawal. The official statement today
said that the withdrawal had been de-
cided on Owing to the salient of our
armies" in that section, though it was
maintained that the Russians contin-
ued to hold the enemy's offensive. The
repulse of the Teutonic attack on the
lower Zelwinaha is claimed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-13
MURDER SUSPECT sUICIDED
By the United Press Associarons.

By the United Press AssocIarons.
WAYNESBURG, Pa, Sept. 13.-Dr
J. T. Silvert, suspected of the muir
der of Nettie Poland, today commit
ted suicide in his office at George
town, w. Va. The body of the girl
stripped, was found in an automobile
on a deserted road.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
EXC Champion !Pugilist Spends
Time in Volunteer Re-
Cruiting Work.

NDw YORK. Dec. 4."what's be
come Of old Jack Johnson?" queries
some one in the sporting world every
now and then.
yes, what has become Of the! big
smoke q" someone else remarks In
differently.
Those who remember. John Arthur
Ii the days when he was the cham
pion heavyweight fighter Of the world
land Jack was in all his glory until
April last-freqnently have speculat-
ID as to whether the huge negro Is
down and out, or whether he Is still
wagering around somewhere with
that golden smile" Of his and that
half arrogant, half childish grin he
used to wear. They have wondered
but not too interested ly-if Jack. still
Was leading a fried chicken and rae
Ing automobile life, or whether he
was down to ham bones and street
sars.
Well. &c anybody really wants to
know where Jack Johnson is and what
he's doing, here's the answer:
is Recruiting Agent.
He is a volunteer recruiting agent
Tor the British army and Just at
present, he's trying to interest the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
mean something; serious to their ma
ton and to the whole world; Johnson
Gets Nine Volunteer,


Gets Nine volunteers.
When JACK g had concludes his ad-
dress and CORPORAL Baker said he was
Wllnns 70 accept any volunteers who
cared 60 come forward. nine young
men stepped. out OF the crowd at once
ana enl1sted: The GLASGOW papers
aionlt comment upon Johnson work
n q very friendly fashions at ttrst, but
Wnens the volunteers were gained BY
ms speech they praised him.
Johnson peamed happily upon the
crowd when the nine white men
signed up fors the army and he shook
nands with feac en- OF them and wished
them luck. II ~ ls.5s
Inc Dig negro Is playing at a Glas.
gov vaudeville house in "a so-called
revue. HIS color is nothing agains,
MIN In the Scottish town. nor does
there seem to be any criticism OF the
iact that he has white wife. She,
TOO. Is playing In the piece.
New YORK would laugh at the way
she is billed. She is described as
Amlertca's most beautiful and versa,
t1le artistic. The town only will sbe
Interested to hear perhaps that, &C.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
'E|!ECIR|Cfl'Y

CONTINUED from page ri Lat seed
under ground. M i:.s' ,i z
n The first electric mine locomotive
was, built in 1SS 50. In appearance
twas very unlike the locomotivesof
today. General doubt was expressed
as to its usefrll ness. ~; 81 Z,
Il It ts generally dicted that cleo
strica1ly driven machines will com
;pletely supercede steam equipment
In sa year or so. Use of steam IN coal
mines has always ben expensive, diff
kticult and dangerous. Compressed
air for underground work overcanle
some OF the object Ions to steam but
In turn gave way before the silent
power. Z,
Great Economy. III
The most important advantage
electricity has over other forms Of
power In operating coal mines is Its
great economy. Its use eliminates
the long lines Of steam and air pipes
whose smaintainence and installation
are expensive items In the cost Of
operation, besides the constant dan
gers of breakdowns and the difficulty
Of obtaining working pressure.
The primary operations involved
In the production OF coal are under
cutting, transporting and hoisting.
The electric coal cutter reduces the
cost of prod ton Of coal from ten
to twelve centsfa ton. AZ more uni-
Yersal electric ton of coal mines
considerably increases the use Of
power for cutting. 4
1 Electricity has become ia vital fac
tor IN prod ucing fuel. The public
may well credit Professor Stein
metz's words that it will be univer-
sally used to heat our homes; turn
the wheels of all our industries and
complete the last touches Of the cleo
trical age. !, 5. I. Il
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
swALLOWssTABLE KNIFE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-The table knife
which Mrs. elizabeth ksberger
finally persuaded physic clans she; had
swallowed while in q deliriun due to
typhoid fever eight months ago, was
taken from her stomach this week by
an operation In the West Side hos
spital. The knife was ten inches long.
It was corroded and sawedged. indi-
eating that the acids Of the stomach
had made q heroic effort to digest the
implement. n. 4
4 ~ ~ ~ sl1I y N. y
French scientists have demonstrate
ed that the vapors OF iodine and bro
mine pass through thin glass; even at
ordinary temperature.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-04
Ell NGENIERO DOMINGUEZ.
Viene de la ia.).

vitaciOnes especiales a nadle. Sc
trata de que nuestros compatrIoias
aprOvechen los grandeS conOclmien-
tos del senior Dominique sobre el
cuItivO del maiz, y los pongan en-
practica, pues de SECURE obten-
dram I'm mejoramientO muy I'M
pOrtante Ell las cosechas.
Las di~stinguidas damas que for
man la "Lig& civil de Gsta ciudad,
han tornado Il. su cargo la tarea
de prOcurar cuanto antes ell en-
beIlecimientO del parque Washing
tom. de esta lOcalidad. Ell junta
que las estimables damas tuvieron
anteayer, Sc acord6 p%roceder des-
de IuegO a la plantation de palmaS
en- el menciOnado parque, asi o
mo a implantar Otras meJoras de
importancia, va que la "Liga
cuenta con la ayuda del Ayunta-
mienlO. que ha Ofrecido erOgar los
gastOs que sean neceSarios para cl
embellishments del gran parque.
Ell CcrrespOnsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-04
VI URBINA AVANZA.. -.
Niene de la Pag la.}

FL general Angeles Ina rcciDldO
mSLrucciOneS de sOStenerSe en- Mon
terrey Y lamar la atencl6n de las
lu,TZas de Pablo Gonzalez por cS-
uacio de varios dias. a fin Ge cue
puedan avan2ar las fuerzaS de ur-
blna sObre Tampico y e~mprender
-ron probabilidades de GNito el tan
auurciado ataquc sobre la impor-
lanlr poblaci6n tamauiipeca que
deseau caplurar los vi!listas, para
dominar la region petrOlifera.
Sc sabe que la %guarnlcIon del
Puerto de Tampico liza quedado
muy debilitada por haber sldo la
mayor parte de las fuerzas mOEI-
liZadaS hacia Monterrey, y 81 el
vance DE Urbina sObre Tamplco 10
hacc rapidamenIe. anteS de que Ter
mincn los cOmbateS en- la capital
rrgiomontana. la caplura del puer-
10 no sera muy dificil.
FL COrreSpOnsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-04

plrla caIma reina en- eI veciuo pueI
TO de MatamorOS. FL Vccindario cs-
III va canSado de- lanta nolicia CO.
mo circular los canrrancislaS. y d,
los proyeclados alaqueS a plaza,
impOrtanteS y dr iIusiiOrioS triun-
foS. \ este ST. debc probabIcmentc
Ia iudifercncia con qu" en- Malta
mOrOs Sc Ina rcribido la noticia d,
que las fuerzas de Pablo Gonza-
leg estan empeHadaS en- IN fuert,
combate con los VilliStas. para NeI
81 lOgran a]pOderarso de la rica ca
pital neOlOneSa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-04
LAMA Ia NOTICIA DE......
Niene de la Pag la.

alruci6n de los que Siguen con III
lrr6s eI ~deSarroIIo de revolution
en- Mexico.
Entire las diferentes causas que
csta cOnOciendO el gran Jurado de
la Corte de este cOndado, son la
seguida contra la sonora Agnes Or
nrr. acuSada de haber envenenado
a SUI hiia, de once amos de edad,
rn 1911: Y la inslruida contra }.
E.. Muller, acusadO de haber dado
muerte a Maurice Rosenberg, Gu
yo cadaver fu6 encOntrado por la
poliria la nOche del Is del mes pa
sado. Cerca de Isleta.
Mullen fuG a]prehendido en- Gu
dad Juarez por indication del po-
licia secretO Federico Delgado, y
fut expulsado de aquella cIudad
Dor las autoridades locales, des-
Duis de examinarlo y considerable
pernicioso.
Ell Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-04

Una marcadisima inQuieiud :,
advicrtc en- los t]raficantes de ga
nado en MatamOrOs. con motive de
la disposition recientemente dada
por 81 ~gobernador Ferguson. para
que Sc prohiba la Introduction de
foda clasc de animalcs, a terrific
rio del EstadO de Texas. ESa prOhi-
bici6n, que ha SidO puesta IN vigor
hoy. periudica de I'm mOdO nOta-
Bile a los traficanieS que pOP cspa-
clio de dos amos cstuVierOn pasan-
de- cicntOs de miles de ganadO Va
cunO Y cabaIlar. de terrilOriO ne
Xicano a los EstadoS UnidOS.
Ademas. la citada disposition
viene a guitar q los c~arrancistas la
fucnte de ingresos mas fuerIe que
tenian. pues es bien SabidO que Ell
negociO que han hechO desde que
comenz6 la reyolucidn. es vender
en- los EStadOs UnidOs TODD el ga
nado que Sc robaban. FL producto
de la venta de ese ganado 10 han
venido ~empleando los carrancistas
en- la compra de- armas y municio-
mes: de mancra que ahOra Sc We
ran en- apriejOs para seguir pro-
veyGndoSe del material de guerra
Que les hace falta para proseguir
la campala.
L! CorersponsaI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-04
y rs P%lRTIDARIO.
Nicnc de la ia.). ,

ENtraHa la romducta del c%oronel
CantJi. pucS como So Sabr. el 90
bernador MaylOrena obra de- acucr-
do con 81 general Villa. a quieu
Canlti dcScOnOcc. Sin embargo, 81
lirne la crccnria de que Cantd y
Maytorena Srguirau sieHdo bucnOs
amigos y que 50 ayudarin mutua-
mcnte para Seguir adeEante con
SuS prop6Sitos.
Ell clementO ~carranrista rcfu-
giado en- este Iado de la linca from
irriZa, no Sc ia mOmentO de rppO-
50 y trabaia de manera aCtlva en-
pro de- la "cauSa" Que soStlenc cl
primer .iefc. Quieren los carran-
ristaS dOmiuar de muevO Eli Ell ES-
tado de Sonora. para volvcr a tc-
ncr bajO 81 control los ncgOclos
de dicha entidad. ncgOcios que les
produjcroS pingues ganancias du-
rante cl tempo que 81 gObernador
Maytorena estuvo ausentc del go
biernO del Esiado.
-Ambos Nogales cuentan va con
una notable meiora que hacia YER
dadera falta. Una nucva planta
de luz ha sido establecida en este
lad, Y dara scrvicio de dia = dc
norhc a aurbas ~pOb.acl"ncs, ba1G
un precio equitativO.
Los habilanlcs de las dos poDla-
clones fronteras Sc encuenjran sa-
tisfechos con la nueva meJora que
vicne a aumenlar cl valor de la
propiedad urbana en- un NeIntIcln-
go Dor cientO. cuando menos.
FL CurrCSpOnSat