davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-09-08
Attention Ladies'

We will have on display an en-
tirely new line of fall hats Tuesday
and Wednesday, September 14th
and 18th. We will receive every week
shipment of Vogue hats direct
from New York and assure you that
they will be the very latest crea-
tions of the milliners art. Come in
and see them. Miss Alta Evans.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-09-08
COckereIs For Sale.

\ About so Rhode Island Red
cockerels for sale cheap. Must
close them out this month.
Ben II. Turner.
10-4t. Phone 130.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-09-08

Lost-Jewel pin in form Of spider.
Return to Mrs. S. r. Adamson and
receive reward.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-09-08

An up-to- date dining room with
prompt, polite service. When in
Mt. Sterling eat at
(10-3t) The Delicious Cafe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-09-08

Stones wrapped cakes.
Sanitary Meat Market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-09-08

Home killed beef, pork and lamb
at VanarsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-09-08

Phone 46, Ringo's Cafe, for oysters
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-09-08

Spring lamb and country ham at
Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-09-08

Nothing better than Prices sau-
sage at Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-09-08

Fresh veal at Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1915-09-08

Always fresh oysters at
Ringo's Cafe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-20

Do you borrow your news or get
it from hearsay? Stop II. Sub
scribe for The Daily Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-20
SENATE WANTS IDAHO DRY-BUT
ONE DISSENTING VOICE
Continued from Page y

ing the employment of child labor.
H. B. No. Sc by Hunsinger-Repeal-
ing the law creating the public util-
tiles commission.
the manner of pleadings as to deeds
mortgages, leases and other instru-
ments of record.
H. B. No. 6S by Koelsch-Empowers
the state board of pardons to remove
minors convicted of felony from the
penitentiary to some other institu-
ton under certain conditions.
H. B. No. SO by Committee on Edu-
cation-Fixing the appropriations for
the state educational institutions.
H. B. No. 70 by Anderson of Canyon
Repeating the law under which the
tax commission was created.
H. B. No. II by Koelsch-Author-
ICES the state engineer to cooperate
with the federal government in in
lvestigating water resources of the
state and appropriates $4,000 for him
to use in that work
H. B. No. 72 by Committee on Uni
form Law-The uniform bill of lading
law.
H. B. No. 73 by Committee on Uni
form Law-The uniform stock trans
fer law.
H. B. No. "A by Committee on Uni
form Law-The uniform warehouse
receipt law.
H. B. No. Is by Gilchrist-Repeal
ing the law requiring the publication
O fthe official ballot in newspapers for
two weeks.
H. J. R. No. by Anderson of Can
yon-Proposing "a statewide prohibit
ton amendment to the constitution.
Senate Bills
S. B. No. Is by Elliott-Providing
for the creation of improvement dis
tricts in logged-off land territory.
S. B. No. 10 by ROCKWELL Closing
the open season for killing and captur-
ing game animals in the SawtoOth ma |
tional park and creating the Sawtooth |
game preserve.
S. J. r. No. by Rockwell-To abol-
ish the state board of equalization
and creating a state tax commission.
Bills PaSsed-In the Senate
Creating Teton county as amended.
Bills Passed-In the House
Passage Of the MCGOWAN resolution
for the appointment by the
governor to investigate the feasibility
If the North and South railroad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-20
x X x X x X
BLAINE NEWS

< 4 i
Mr. and Mrs H. Weigand came
down from Spokane for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Weimon
A number of Blaine young people
drove to Moscow Sunday evening to
attend the revival meetings at the M.
E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Westendal Of
Kendrick, is visiting at the L. Sten
home for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ed are the proud
parents of new baby girl born jan
uary ~. Mother and daughter are do
ing finely at DR.. Aspray's hospital
Miss Selma Abrahamson returned
home Saturday after a few days visit
at Gust Paulson's home in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Biggs spent Sun
day with ~ Matson's.
Bonnie and Eva Murphy returned
home to Kendrick after spending a
few weeks with their grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stem.
Miss Winnifred Lyon returned home
from Oregon after a two years stay
IN points in Oregon.
Miss Lille Gray of Hillyard, Wn.,
is visiting at the Daniels home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-20
keepers have signified an intention of
attending in great numbers

keepers have signified an intention o.
attending in great numbers.
In order that regular department
.. of county correspondence may be es-
tablished, all correspondents for the
Star-Mirror are asked to send in their
urday morning. The Star-Mirror is
DESTROYS of having correspondents in
every neighborhood in this and adj
joining counties. Those who would
care to undertake the work are invit-
ed to address the Star-NIirror for in
structions.
Mrs. George T. Ewes is entertaining
as her guests during an indefinite per-
iod her relatives Mrs. Ernest Turner
and Miss Minnie Dudley, who have
Miss Minnie Dudley had never before
seen Mr. William Dudley who is Mrs.
Ewes father and Miss Dudley's uncle.
Mrs. Turner, who is travelling for her
health, visited Moscow about eight
years ago. After a stay here, they
will go on to California to enjoy the
exposition.
City Clerk ]. r. Strong has just COM
pleted the water meter record books
for 1915 and reading of meters was
commenced today. There are now
connected with the city mains, as re-
suit of the councils determination to
have all consumers demands measur-
ed, 903 meters. The income for wa
ter tolls, exclusive of the bills against
the University, railroads, Court House !
Federal Building and schools for |
which bills are rendered, was $1061.25 |
for December.
Justice of the Peace w. G. Barge,
who has the remarkable record of hav-
ing married more than 200 couples, +
none of whom have yet been divorced,
tied another of his patent knots today
when he united in matrimony Clyde
Of Pennington and Bonnie
Minks of Garfield. The ceremony was
performed at Justice Barge's house at
noon. Nina Lee Minks, sister of the
bride, and Mrs. Barge served as wit
lesses. The happy young couple will
i've at Pennington, rural route num- !
Der one. Both bride and groom are f
members of pioneer families of high
tanding. 8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-20
A CARAVAN OF CARS

An unusual mid winter automobile
demonstration was given yesterday
when one of the King automobiles, a
car load of which came in over the
Inland, pulled it's three companions
in string through the deep dry snow
from the railroad siding to the Crystal
Garage. The performance was great
surprise to the group of onlookers
that gathered at A and Main streets,
where it was expected the newcomer
have to admit it had undertaken too
much of job. R96
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-20
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

G. E. Averill went to Garfield thi
morning on business.
William Rhodes went to SPOKANE
this morning and will return Thurs
day evening.
Photographs-White Studio in First
National Bank Building. Open about
January %, 1915. 94-9
Rev. George Fowler, pastor of the
Christian church, left yesterday for
south Idaho On a business trip.
N. H. Gillian, who lives on Gold
Greek nine miles northeast Of Pot
latch, was in Moscow today on bust
ness.
The Study Department of the His
torical Club will meet with Mrs. L. A.
Torsen, 512 South Washington street,
on Friday afternoon at 2:3O.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Creighton left
yesterday for Spokane and will be
members of a theater party to en-
joy the dramatic skill of David War;
field.
The Crystal Garage is being re-
modelled to provide a special show
room to accommodate the automobile
enthusiasts who call there to see the
new King cars now being shown. 90
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Wallace and their
daughter, Miss Victoria, left this morn |
ing for Spokane. They viii attend the
David Warfeld performance and will |
return to Moscow on Friday evening. |
Hundreds upon hundreds of snow
birds perched upon the tops of a row
Of frost-covered poplar trees made
a picture this morning that every
person on the streets was glad to stop
and admire.
The weather throughout the winter
has been unprecedently beautiful in
Moscow, and residents are writing let
tiers of coincidence to those who have
gone away in search of good winter
climate The last two or three days
could scarcely have been surpassed al
any resort for mildness and brilliant
sunshine.
From the enthusiastic manner in
which the announcement has been re-
ceived it is expected that the farm I
ers' and housekeepers' meetings to be /
held next week at the university will t
be record-breakers so far as attend
ance is concerned. Moscow house I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-20

Recent sales by the government to-
falling 126,O00,0O0 feet of sawtimber in
the Olympic national forest, in west
ern Washington, mark the opening of
this hitherto inaccessible storehouse
of timber estimated to contain stand
of 33 billion board feet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-20

All Royal Neighbors and Modern
WOOdmen are earnestly requested to
be present at the joint installation Of
officers, Thursday evening, Jan. 81,
1915. Members only, pass none at
door. Committee. R96-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-20
NOTICE TO ROYAL NEIGHBORS

All Royal Neighbors are requested
to be present at O'Clock sharp
Thursday evening for a short bust
ness session, balloting on and obligat-
ing candidates. Everyone must have
the pass word.
EDA HOLMAN,
R96 Oracle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-20
VISITING CARDS

Better no visiting cards at all than
one in bad taste.
The Star-Mirror has full line of
samples sent out by visiting card au-
thorities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-20
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, Our Heavenly Father in
His infinite wisdom and goodness has
deemed it best to call to the Great Be
yond our beloved sister, Mrs. Hannah
Williams, and we bow in humble sub
mission to the will of Him who doeth
all things well; and
Whereas, We realize that in her
death we have lost true and loyal
sister; therefore in manifestation of
our sorrow and fraternal sympathy be
it
Resolved That the members of the
Ruby Chapter No. g. Order Of the East
ern Star extend to the sorrowing rel
atives their sincere and heartfelt
sympathy in their sad bereavement;
and be it further
Resolved, That copy of these res
olutions be forwarded to the bereaved
relatives, copy be spread upon the
of the Chapter, and a copy
furnished to the local paper for publ
cation.
MRS. LAURA E. HATFIELD,
MRS. D. A. MCCONNELL,
FRANCIS JENKINS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-FEB. 1ST, NINE--ROOM
house, Az acres land 903 East
Eighth street Phone INV. 96&9p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-20

Anthony NOvelli, the Italian whose
histrionic ability won him worldwide
recognition as a great actor in "QuO
Vadis!" and "AnthOny and Cleopatra"
was cast for the leading part in cast
.Julius Caesar" lately put on by a
company Of 10000 movie actors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-20

You Will find bargains every day
In the classified adv. column Of
The Daily Star Mirror.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
RICH ORE AT LEADVILLE
VALUE OF GOLD IN NEW STRIKE
$4,000 PER HUNDRED.
Mount Champion Specimens Run $52,
600 Per Ton-LittIe Johnny
Makes $1,000 Ore Strike.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Leadville, Colo.-Two strikes of
enormously rich grade ore were an.
nounced here. At the Mount Cham
pion mine, Lackawanna gulch, speci-
mems of high grade ore literally spat-
tered with free gold have been TAX
en- out. One hundred pounds of these
specimens brought in in the last few
days have sold to local assayer for
a total of $2,60O-or at rate of g.
600 ounces. or $4,000, to the ton.
The Connors lease ON No. shaft Of
the Little Johnny has also re-estab-
lished that famous producers reputa-
tion as gold yielder. The streak in
this lease pinched out, but continued
development brought ore again with
in the last few days. Recently two
express loads of this were shipped to
the Arkansas Valley smelter, where
they ran from 200 to 300 ounces of
gold per ton-as high as $4,000.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
soIon. Guest. at eia Banquet.

Colorado Springs.-Governor Carl
son, Auditor Mulnix, Treasurer Stock
er, Secretary of State Ramer and At
torney General Farrar, all of the state.
house cabinet, were among the guests
at banquet to El Paso county's dele
cation in the Twentieth General AS
sembly at Colorado Springs. Judge
Morris G. Lunt presided, and ad-
dresses were made by Governor Carl
son, who dwelt at length on the legis-
lation accomplished by the Assembly,
and reiterated his hopes for progress
in all departments and emphasized his
intentions Of continuing the admins
tration along economical lines; and
Philip B. Stewart, who spoke at
length on the legislation passed at
the recent legislative session. While
the men were dining in one room of
the Antlers, Mrs. Philip B. Stewart
was hostess to another party in a
second room. Her guests included
Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Mulnix, Mrs. Mary
c. G. Bradford, superintendent OF
public instruction, and the wives Of
the Ell Paso delegation.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
REPORT GERMAN RUSH BLOCKED
British Advancing on ConstantinopIe
by Land and Sea.

London, April 2S.-On the narrow
rocky Gallipoh peninsula in Turkey
and on a restricted front stretching
northward from Ypres to Belgium, two
of the most vital struggles of the war
are now in progress. Neither struggle
has yet reached a stage which would
permit of prediction of the ultimate
result. In the Gallipoli peninsula
fighting, a picturesque assortment OF
allied troops landed Sunday, supported
by the fire of the warships, and are
trying to batter their way through
thousands of German differed Turks
in an effort to force the Dardanelles-
the main gateway Of the Ottoman EN-
pire-and reach Constantinople.
According to the British, the ad
vance on Constantinople has begun by
land and sea. The British claim the
attack is progressing, but Turkish
communication declares that, although
the allies landed forces at four points
these forces are being beaten back to
the coast, while the Moslems in the
French ranks are deserting the tri
color and casting their lot with their
co-religionists.
Equally contradictory are the Off.
cial statements concerning the fight.
ing in the vicinity OF Ypres. 1t would
appear that the German offensive
north of that city which resulted in
their recent gain of nearly three miles
has reached its limit.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
Rainy Weather Favors seets.

Longmont.-More than 10000 acres
of beets have been contracted by the
Great Western Sugar Company here.
Indications are that the total will
reach 10000 acres before planting
time. The acreage is already the
largest in the history of the industry.
The wet weather early in April has
been favorable to the sugar company,
as many of the farmers who had IN
tended to raise spring wheat. changed
their plans on account Of the lateness
Of the season.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
Miners Sentenced for Strike Staying

Canon City.-Judge Charles Caven-
der Of Leadville in the Fremont coun.
ty District Court denied the motion
for new trial for David Robb and
Ben Richardson. convicted here, Jan.
2, of voluntary manslaughter after a
seven weeks trial in connection with
the killing of William King during the
attack Of striking miners on the Vic.
tor-American Fuel Company's prop
erty at Chandler, April 25, 1914. Since
their conviction the prisoners have
been at liberty under bond in the sum
of $4,000 each. After overruling the
motion Judge Cavender sentenced
Richardson to term of from one to
three years in the penitentiary at
hard labor Robb, who is one of the
national organizers Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, with his
home in Terre Haute, Ind, was sen.
fenced to the penitentiary for a term
of from two to five years.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
Foreign

All women, regardless of their sta
tion in life, are now entitled to vote
in Denmark.
Hamburg is to install women as
conductors on the street cars so that
the men may be free to go to war.
Generals Morency and Petion, lead
ing forces of revolutionists, have en-
tered Cape Haitien without firing a
shot.
Lady Decies, formerly Miss Vivien
Gould of New York, gave birth to a
son in London. Lord and Lady Decies
have two daughters.
A. T. Omholt, Norwegian minister
illness and has been succeeded by
former Premier Blehr.
A considerable number of refugees
from the Ypres region, who were
evicted from their homes by the au-
thorities for military reasons, have ar
rived in Paris.
Eighty-seven more arrests from
demonstrations resulting from the
shortage of food are reported from
| Triest. The people are said to be
living almost entirely on potatoes, a
large supply of which have been re-
| ceived.
A Tiflis, Transcaucasia, dispatch
states that refugees who have reached
the Russian line report that the mas
sacre of Armenians by Mohammedans
| is being continued on even a greater
scale. They say that all the inhabi-
tants of ten villages near Van, in Ar
menia, Asiatic Turkey, have been put
| to death.
| Miss Hede Nozawa of Toxic has won
| $4,000 by the award of the highest
court of Japan from Hozahira Vanaka,
for breach ofpromise, which is not only
the first breach of promise case to be
| adjudicated in Japan, but long step
forward in the recognition of the
| rights of women, who, under the old
regime, were considered more or less
as chattels, as they still are in most
of the Orient.
The steamer Noordam, with forty
American women delegates to The
Hague peace conference among its
passengers, is anchored in the Downs
unable to obtain permission to pro
ceed up the channel to Rotterdam.
Jane Adams sent an appeal to Uni
ted States ambassador Page urging
him to enlist the aid of the American
government to secure the release of
the marooned delegates.
The reply of Secretary of State
Bryan to the note of Count Won Bern
storff, German ambassador to Wash
ington, regarding the attitude Of the
United States toward the belligerent
nations, is characterized, says the
Paris Temps, by "the dignity and
serene reason pervading it." The
newspaper adds that the note reveals
"the admirable strength of President
| Wilson's position"
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
Coal Industry Prob. On at Trinidad.

Trinidad.-W. l.. Mackenzie King,
special industrial investigator for the
Rockefeller foundation, arrived in this
city to begin an investigation into the
coal mining industry Of the Trinidad
district. Mackenzie King, accom-
panied by F. ]. Radford. chairman of
the Colorado commission on unem-
ployed, inspected the work that is be-
ing done on county roads and high
ways through the fund made avail
able by the Rockefeller foundation.
He expects to remain in this district
for the next two weeks.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
Her patience Wearing Out.

Little Lola had been censured for
some mischief she had been engaged
in. After thinking 1t over for some
time she exclaimed: "Oh. do wish l
had a baby brother!"
why do you wish that?"
"'Cause." she replied, this thing
Of being scolded for everything that
happens around this house makes me
tired"
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
Sporting News
Standing of western League

Waterblossom, the even-money fav.
orite for the Ashland Oaks, easily ac
counted for that classic at Lexington
KY.
Stanley Yoakum of Denver was
awarded the decision over Otis Bruce
of Trinidad, after fierce fifteen
round battle at Trinidad, Colo.
Gov. Hammond of Minnesota signed
the boxing bill legalizing ten-round no.
decision boxing matches in the three
largest cities of the state-Minne
apolis, st. Paul and Duluth.
Morgan Williams and George Cop.
len, middleweights, are practically
matched to box either fifteen or TWEEN
ty rounds in Cripple Creek. Colo, on
May IA at the Lyric theater before
the Cripple Creek District Athletic
Club.
Incidence a four-year-old gelding be.
longing to r. j. Austin and which
probably will race at Denver the com,
ing summer, won the feature event OF
the Lexington, KY, card from the
best field of horses that has faced the
DdTGltI dl lllS llCttihS.
General
Capt. j. Dalton and twenty-five
members of the crew of the American
steamer Green Brier sunk April by
mine in the North sea, reached New
York aboard the steamer Rotterdam
from Rotterdam.
Theodore Roosevelt told on the sec.
ond day OF his cross-examination
about his dealings with the bosses" ;;
his personal relations with William
Barnes, and his ideas about campaign
funds of millions OF dollars.
Theodore Roosevelt admitted un
der cross-examination at Syracuse, N
Y, in the suit for alleged libel which
William Barnes has brought against
him that while governor he had free
ly consulted the "Boss" of the Repub
lican party in New York state in
reference to the appointment of of
ficials in the state government, and
various legislative and political mat
ters. The Boss" named was Thomas
| G. Platt, who at that time represented
| New York In the United States Sen
ate.
John Bunny, whose antics as Q
moving picture comedian have made
millions laugh. died at his home In
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Attorney General Woodbury. said al
Albany, N. y that he would appeal
from Justice Hendricks decision
granting Harry X. Thaw jury trial
The German auxiliary cruiser Kron
prinz Wilhelm, which put into Hamp
ton Roads, April II, after a notable
commerce-destroying cruise, will be in
termed for the war at the Norfolk, Va.
navy yard near her sister raider, the
Prinz Eitel Friedrich
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
Young Woman End. LIE for Lovs.

Santa Rosa, N. M.-Miss Jessie O..
McNeill, 20 years old, committed sui.
eide by taking poison, at the home of
her cousin. e. G. Gregg, merchant,
at Buchanan, Guadalupe county. Dis.
appointment in love is said to have
caused her act.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
Jury to Try Lawson Secured.

Trinidad.-The twelve men to try
John r. Lawson, international board
member for District No. Is OF the
United Mine Workers of America. for
the alleged murder Of John Nimmo in
Ludlow, Oct. 25. 1913. were chosen
Thursday.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
Bryan Tells Turkey Halt Massacre.

Washington.-The State Department
made representations to the Turkish
government regarding reported mas
sacres of Americans in Turkey, urg-
ing that steps be taken for prevention
Of further outrages. Secretary Bryan
acted upon request of the Russian
government submitted through Am.
bassador Bakhmeteff
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
Aqed Man Shoot. Himself.

Pueblo.-An aged man. supposed to
be Henry Becker, killed himself with
a revolver in the lobby OF the Pixies
Peak theater in Bessemer. There were
no papers in his possession and the
only means OF. Identification was the
engraving on the inside OF his watch.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
Babies Dead from Heat.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Clevelands rec.
ord April heat wave caused the death
of thirteen babies, Health Department
officials said, Tuesday. At one time
the mercury registered 92'. Rain
brought relief.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
L.st Of 1e5s PIoneers Dead.

Longmont.-JackR Ramsay Rothrock,
81, the last member Of the squad Of
thirteen settlers who came to Colo
rado in 1858, was buried here.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
OF Course Not.

Bill-Do you carry any life insur-
ance?
Jill-Not on your life!-Yonkers
Statesman.