davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
RECITAL AT GUILD HALL
Miss Conner, Graduate of Courtney
School of EIOcuti0n and Dramatic
Art, to be Heard

Miss Rhea Rhee Conner will give an
evening Of miscellaneous readings
at the Guild hall, Tuesday evening,
November 49, This will be her first
appearance in a dramatic recital in
her home town. Miss Conner is a
graduate OF the Courtney school of
elocution and dramatic art of Spo-
kane and is already receiving marked
attention by her excellent work. Miss
Valbora Kjossness and E. J. Carey
will assist her. The patronesses for
the recital are: Mrs. Jerome J. Day,
Mrs. w. L. Payne, Mrs. Joseph As
pray, Mrs. M. M. Preston, Mrs. r.
Hodgins, Miss Permeal French, Mrs.
J. ]. Schick, Mrs. w. e. Wallace, Mrs.
Earl David, Mrs. M. e. Lewis, Mrs. B.
P. Griffith, Mrs. w. F. Morgareidge,
Mrs. E. MacMartin Mrs. c. ]. Orland,
Mrs. B. T. Byrns, Mrs. ]. G. Eldridge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
GREATEST CAMPAIGN
IN MODERN HISTORY
Wilson and Bryan Likely to Meet the
People on the Defense Program
Principles and Not Personalities at
STAKE

By the United Press ASSOCIATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Nov 6.-What pro-
misses to develop into one of the great
est political battles of modern his
tory in the United States has been
fairly launched. With w. J. Bryan s
open declaration of war on the pres
ident's preparedness program, the
issues Between the Wilson and Bryan
factions are now before the country.
In less than a month congress will
reconvene and then the struggle will
be precipitated in earnest. The con-
test will be between principles and
not personalities. Both the president
and Mr. Bryan are determined to
avoid even the appearance of per-
sonal breach. 1t is freely predicted
that each leader will carry the cam
paign ITO the country"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
HEAVY SENTENCE
FOR HARRY DUPKJS
SIX MONTHS IN LEWISTON JAIL
AND $1,000 FINE FOR SELLING
LIQUOR ILLEGALLY
Jury Business in Federal Court Com
pleted-Lewfs Potter, Victim of
Frameup, Acquitted

The difference between selling in
toxicating liquors illegally to a civ
ilian Indian and a tribual Indian is
many hundreds of dollars and much
time in Jail. Harry Dupius, indicted
by the federal grand jury on a charge
of selling liquor without a license at
Lewiston, changed his plea of not
guilty to guilty today and Federal
Judge Dietrich in passing sentence
1 said that he would pronounce the min
imum sentence under the circum-
stances, six months in the Lewiston
Jail and a fine of $1,000. If he had
been indicted for selling to tribal
Indian he would perhaps suffered only
so days in Jail and $100 fine, but
Dupius didn't stop to find out the
status of the Indian whom he sold
to and as a result he was indicted on
the more serious offence.
The work of the trial jury was COM
pleted today and was discharged from
further duty by the court. The bust
ness of the federal court was cleared
up much more quickly than had been
anticipated The court, however, will
remain in Moscow during the coming
week to hear some equity matters and
will not go to Coeur d'Alene until the
latter part of the coming week to
open the term there the following
Monday.
Indicating from the testimony of
the government witness and the de-
fendant himself, that the latter was
the victim of "Frame-up," the jury
which tried the case against Lewis
Potter, a youth who had been indicted
for introducing liquor on the reserva-
ton, brought in a verdict of acquittal
last night. Potter conducted his own
case and told straightforward story.
Judge McClear, U, S. district attor-
ney, himself in doubt as to the de-
fendant's guilt modified his charge
to the jury with view of administer
ing justice rather than prosecution. |
Potter, who lives in Wyoming, had
been working in the harvest fields of
Walla Walla and had drifted into the
Lapwai country where he had been !
promised work by farmer named
Brown. Early in the morning one day
le was told to get ready to start for
he farm from Spaulding. Brown, the
defendant and an Indian were walk
ng up the railroad track nearing Lap
val. Brown was carrying a bottle of
liquor and espying an Indian police
coming, passed the bottle of liquor to
he defendant to hold until he could
oil cigarette. In the meantime the
policeman arrived and placed Potter
Inder arrest. Brown skipped. The
indian companion testified yesterday
10 didn't know who had the bottle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
SATURDAYS GAMES
ON THE GRIDIRON
IDAHO WAS BLANKED

CORVALLIS, Or, Nov. 6.-0regOn
scored a touchdown one minute after
the start Of the game with Idaho on
the gridiron this afternoon. Abraham
and Newman made IS yards in four
downs. Her second touchdown was at
the beginning of the second quarter
and the third touchdown was made
when Thompson Of Idaho fumbled the
ball. Idaho was weak in Offense and
defense. 0 A. C. was stronger than
ever in the third quarter, Billie scor-
ing two dOuchdOwns. A hard shower
in the third quarter made the ball and
field very slippery. The finals were
Idaho 0, 0. A. c. 40.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
STRAND THEATRE
TO OPEN MONDAY
NEW FIREPROOF MOVING PIC
TURE HOUSE IS A CREDIT
TO THE CITY
Under Management of George Buz-
zelIe-''The Eternal City," First
Production

The Strand theatre, Moscow's new
class film productions and. occasion
al stage productions will open to the
public Monday night at 7:45 by George
Buzzelle, who has leased the house
from David Urquhart for period of
years, with the great film production,
Hall Gaines ''The Eternal City" The
name for the house was selected by
Mr.. Buzzelle because of Mark Strands
known fame and popularity in the mo-
wing picture world, he having built
the finest moving picture house in the
world at New York.
The building is just being. complet-
ed for occupancy today by the owner,
Mr.. Urquhart land is beauty in
point of style and arrangements. 1T
is modern and fireproof. The build
ing is on Third street and covers
ground 80 by 80 feet and is one
story brick wall structure with re-
inforced concrete roof and floor The
interior has been handsomely fur
nished and will have a seating capac-
ity on the main floor of 304 and in
the balcony of 120, the latter portion
having been made up of box sections.
The public is protected against fire
wherever possible, the exits from the
balcony being on each side of the
building into the outside lobby.
The stage is Is feet deep and 80
feet wide with dressing rooms under
the stage. The procenium curtain is
of heavy velvet. Drop curtains ana
all the necessary stage appliances
have been provided. A ladies room
has been provided in connection with
the theatre.
The operating room is of asbestos
and steel lined in which has been in
stalled the latest model simplex pro-
iecting machine, motor driven and
fed with Wagner converter, giving
direct current Mr.. Buzzelle an
nounces that the ordinary prices of
admission to the house will be 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06

The jury thought the youth was made
the victim of "F'rame-up" and clear
ed him.
This morning jury heard evidence
against John A. Johnson, charged with
introducing liquor on the reservation
and brought in a verdict of guilty.
The court sentenced him to three
months in the Moscow Jail and a $100
fine. Geo. W. Viles was sentenced to
five months in Jail at Lewiston and
500 fine. Matthew Ford was sentenc-
ed to three months in the Moscow
Jail and to pay $l00 fine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
FINAL SCORES

FINAL SCORES
Idaho 0, O.. A. C. 40.
Montana z, w. S. c. "a.
Wash. 80, Cal. 0; end Sd quarter.
Harvard 10, Princeton 6.
Purdue 19, Iowa Is.
Chicago IS, Haskell Indians 0.
Cornell 81, Michigan z.
Pittsburg 19, Wash. and JEFF. 0.
Lafayette II, SwarthmOre 0.
Dartmouth z, Penn. 8.
Syracuse 73, Mt Union 0.
Navy 13, Bucknell O.
Army 0, NOtre Dame z.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
MOERSCH in AUTO BUSINESS

GENESEE, Nov. Especial Joe
Moersch, one of the old-timers of the
Genesee- Uniontown district, has leas-
ed property on Main street and will
operate garage and automobile re-
pair shop. His sons will continue to
work the Moersch ranch southeast OF
town. Mr.. Moersch has lately taken
the Paige agency for Latah county and
part OF Whitman county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
She will open the Strand threatre

cents for adults, 10 cents for chill
dren and 20 cents for balcony boz
seats. 1t is announced that the Cas-
ino, which has been operated by Mr.
Buzzelle for the past three years
will be continued for the same high
class attractions that he has given
the public in the past and he will
personally direct the management OF
both houses.
The formal opening of the Strand
theatre Monday night will be marked
by addresses by Prof. Hulme, Rev
Watson and S. E. Hutton.
The opening night will be marked
by the presence also Of Miss McMah-
on, pianist, Mr.. Pittenger, violinist,
Miss Cox and Mr.. Carey, soloists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
THIRTEEN DEAD IN EXPLOSION
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Thfrteen per.
sons are known to have persisted
when an explosion today wrecked the
Diamond candy factory in Brooklyn
and the flames swept the Goldberg
box factory next door. There were
600 employees in both establish
ments. The total deaths may reach
over score. Upwards of IS were in
jured. Two victims are reported to
have died enroute to the hospital.
Many were taken away in amBulances.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
WHEAT TO MOVE TO ALLIES
Rv the United Press Associations

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The ex
emption of wheat vessels from mil
itary requisition will be made by
England, the state department was
advised today The order applies only
to British vessels loading in Amer
lea before December II. 1t is ex-
pected there will be an increase in
shipments Of wheat to the Allies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
Kitchener to Balkan Front

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Lord Kitchener
has gone to the Ealkans, it was Of
ficially admitted today 1t was stat
ed that he had gone to the Eastern
war theatre" This is considered
tantamount to saying that he will take
command.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
SHORT DISTANCE TO
RAIL CONNECTION

At the same time it was announced
that the Germans had captured Var
avrin. This leaves only 80 miles to
complete the rail connection across
Serbia since the Bulgarians hold the
line from Nish southeastward to the
frontier, though it is possible the
Serbs are between Varavrin and Nish
and they are probably trying valient-
ly to escape the closing jaws of the
German-Bulgar trap
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
NEWSPAPER PLANT BURNS
nited Press Associations.

RALEIGH. N. c., Nov. Secretary
of Navy Daniels News and Observer
plant was destroyed by fire today. The
loss is upwards Of $4,000. The state
printery adjoining which cost $225,-
o0o was also destroyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
OREGON GAME POSTPONED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6-The Ore
gOn university and University of
Southern California football game
was postponed until Monday after
noon on account of rain. Manager
Tiffany of Oregon first demurred then
acquiesced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
Turk Capital the Goal

Rail communication direct from Ger
many to Constantinople is deemed
only a matter of hours. With this
established Germany will be in po
sition to aid the Turks and get the raw
materials she desires. The German
left wing is in touch with the Bull
gars near KriviVir. The Germans
have also captured Kraljevo, south
east of Carak.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
Germans Damaged in West

PARIS, Nov. 6.-Damage to Ger
mans along the western front was re-
ported officially today. Mine combats
continued in the Argonne and Meuse
regions An explosion in the vicinity
of Melancourt badly damaged the en-
emy's organizations. The Germans
were repulsed around LaCourtine
last night, it is claimed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
Globe Office Seized

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The police raid
ed the office of the London Globe,
seized the plant and copies of papers
of yesterday and today. The move
presumably was because the Globe
printed a bitter attack on Lord
Haldane and declaring that Kitchen
er's resignation was declined. Hal
danes appointement to succeed him,
the Globe said, would "Jeopardize the
governments life"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
|BULGARS OCCUPY NISH
SERBIA'S WAR CAPITAL
NEWS CAUSED GREAT JUBILATION IN BERLIN
OVER IMPORTANT VICTORY
|OTHER POINTS CAPTURED
Teutons Hope Soon to Be In Touch With Turk Capt.
tal-German Submarine Sinks Vessels
Kitchener Gone to Balkans
(By United Press)

BERLIN, 6-NISH serb AS WAR
BEFORE THE THREE DAYS POUNDING OF
ANNOUNCEMENT OF IMPORTANT
MUCH LONG
CONSTANTINOPLE TO AID THE TURKS AGAINST
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
French Vessels Sunk

PARIS, Nov. GA German subma-
rine steaming past the Gibraltar
Thursday night sank the French
steamships Dahra and Calvates and
Italian steamer Ionian, it was official
ly announced today. The crews of
the Dahra and Ionian were saved.
News regarding the Calvatos crew is
lacking.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06

When we needed place in the sun
we annexed most Of the upper end of
Mexico; SO we can't be too severe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06

Sherlock Holmes himself couldn't
find out much on a visit to Marietta,
Ga.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
Greece King Risks Revolution.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The king of
Greece has risked precipitating rev.
olution. Athens dispatches state that
he is determined to dissolve parlia-
ment rather than turn governmental
power back to Venizelos and that he
will ask Premier Zaimis to retain con-
troll pending general election. 1t
requires at least two months to pre-
pare for an election, it is believed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-06
Zaimis in Saddle

Zaimis will attempt to reconstruct
the cabinet with the same ministers
who resigned with the probable addi-
ton of two Venizelos supporters in
an effort to nnite the factions. 1t is
probable that Venizelos himself will
be asked to accept a post.
Graham guardian., 1915-04-09
JESUS DIED A HUMAN
RAISED 4 SPIRIT BEING
"Put to Death In The Flesh,
Made Alive In The Spirit"

The Resurrection of Chrst-The Bible
Clear and Harmonious on This Sub
ject-Erroneous Theories Unreason.
able as Well as Observation-Disclosures
and Blood Cannot Inherit the King
dom of God"-NaturaI Men Cannot
Appreciate Spiritual Things.
Graham guardian., 1915-04-09
THE BIG DITCH PAYS

The Panama Canal has been in
active use a little more than six
months. In that period, ended
February Is Of this year, the earn
lngs of the ditch had reached 81, 1876
632. The total transportation
through this waterway reached a
total of 2,367,244 tons. Slightly
more than al per cent was cargo
handled between ports of the United
States, and nearly all carried in
American ships. Prior to August
10, 1914, the freight carried through
the canal on barges earned $ll,6lO.
More than 500 oCean-going craft of
all kinds have used the canal since
1t was opened, of which 500 were
merchant vessels, most of them car
rvlng cargo. 1t is notable that of
freight carried through the canal
1872, III tons was coastwise shipping.
Los Angeles Times.
Graham guardian., 1915-04-09
THE HUMAN COST

How many million hours do you
suppose Chinese women and children
worked to pluck. roll and dry the
leaves of the 100000 pounds of
tea sent to the bottom of the sea
since the war started?
How many days have the harvest
hands toiled in the hot sun to reap
and thresh the wheat that has gone
to the same prohtless grave in the
campaign Of commercial destruction?
How many backs have ached over
the building Of the good ships sunk?
What privation went to the saving
Of the money that paid for them?
How much human labor did it
take to create the 1880. 900, 900 of
wealth that the Germans say has
been destroyed in the Polish cam
paign?
What toll, what WEAKNESS and
what hope reared the tens of thou
sands of homes razed by shell and
fire in Belgium?
How many million steps had
weavers taken before the looms that
wove the silks that were burned in
the cities of northern France? How
many million times had hands
reached out to pluck the grape
clusters that made the wine lost in
the Champagne district when the
Germans swept through? How many
bricks were lifted and how many
stones hoisted ages ago, in the
building of the churches and cathe-
drals knocked down by cannon balls?
How much anguish was endured
by women in the bearing of all the
children who have been spitted on
bayonets or riddled by shells?
How many billion days work will
have to be done by the men,
women and children of the warning
nations to pay for all the guns and
ammunition?-Arizona Star.
Graham guardian., 1915-04-09
SPECIAL SESSION, APRIL %

Governor Hunt has issued a pro-
cIamation for Especial session Of the
legislature to convene Friday, April
23d. The governor mentions on y
two subjects in the call: The pass
age Of general appropriation bill
and fixing the rates and providing
for the levy of taxes for the next
two years.
The two subjects mentioned are
absolutely necessary for the welfare
of the State for the next two years
and our legislators should realize
this fact when the legislature con-
venes in special session and get busy
on the bills that will provide funds
for carrying on the State govern
ment and,for the levy and collection
of taxes.
There is really nothing else for
the legislature tc do and the special
session should get to work quickly
and pass the bills.
The people of the State are not
at all interested in the political ambi-
tions of the members of the legisla-
ture and will be greatly pleased if
the members will get down to real
business and do some good work in
return for their salaries.
Graham guardian., 1915-04-09
THE BILLS THAT FAILED

No large sized tears rolled down
the Vests cheeks when the Sixty
third Congress went out of exist
ence. True, this Congress opened
up Alaska's resources by lease and
railroad, but the key was not of
Congressional make; Franklin K.
Lane filed, inserted and turned it..
True it is that Congress provided
for free passage of coastwise vessels
through the canal, but the Presi-
dent nullifed this action by his veto.
And in the process of revising the
tariff the Western lumber industry,
the fruit growers, the beat-sugar
Graham guardian., 1915-04-09

With the completion of the county
road work at present under way in
this county and the building of the
connecting link of the State High
way between Graham and Greenlee
counties, by way of GilIard Hot
Springs, this county will offer to the
automobile tourists equally as good
roads as any to be found in the State
and in addition rugged and pictu-
rescue scenery unsurpassed. The
automobile tourists crop is one of
the biggest assets any town can have
and when this work is completed
the Greenlee County Roads Associa
ton should take the necessary steps
to advertise the interesting sights in
this ction,-Copper Era.
Graham guardian., 1915-04-09

men and others were given scanl
consideration.
While no one was watching its
itching fingers the SiXry.third Con
gress grabbed the Reclamation fund
and chucked it bodily into the pork
barrel; hereafter the appropriations
for federal irrigation project will
depend less upon the judgment of
engineers than upon the needs OF
politicians. The initiation Of new
projects will bear close watching in
the future.
Two most important Conservation
bills died when the sessions time
limit expired. Despite the urgent
recommendation of the Secretary
Of the Interior. the senate failed to
approve of the act under which the
coal, oil, gas and phosphate deposits
of the West were to be thrown open
to entry and development under the
leasing system. The senate's mac
ton will delay the resumption Of
development for at least another
year.
Neither did the bill for the regu-
laton of water-power development
on public land escape the senatorial
reef Though the bill gives the
water power interests important ad
vantagrs over plCScnt condition S,
substituting a definite tiflY-year lease
for the present indefinite rrvOcabIe
permit. the owners of power sites
made a determined fight against the
measure in the hope of obtaining
further concessions, fight which
will be renewed next winter. The
passage of this act is highly de,
sirahle to clarity the situation, but
it is not of vital importance to the
West at present. Almost every
Western state has a surplus of
hydroelpctric power for which there
is no market, and no harm will be
done if new construction ceases un-
til the growing market has absorbed
a goodIy share of the excess power.
The failure of the Jones bill
promising independence to the
Philippines emphasizes the fact that
the United States is not pledged to
give the Filipinos self-government.
On this subject likewise the Western
public is alphabetically neutral, won
dering only why the Fiipinos should
try so perSistently to escape from
the acknowledged blessings of the
Yankee administration. April Sun
set.