davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-17
THIRD TICKET FILED
FOR COMING ELECTION
JOHN g. GIBSON UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF ALL
FACTIONS FOR MAYOR OF THE CITY
Six Members of the Council Also Filed on Ticket
Designated as the Peoples Ticket
Others May Withdraw
For Mayor-John G. Gibson.

For MayOr-JOhn G. Gibson.
For COuncilmen:
- First Ward-J. S. Thompson, Chas
L. Thompson.
Second Ward George s. Richardson
A. E. Tennis.
Third Ward-Carl F. Anderson, H
B. Mickey.
In an effort to compromise the diff
ferences between the contending fac
tions active in the selection of ticket
for mayor and six councilmen, the
forces had apparently agreed this eve
ming for a unanimous support of John
G. Gibson for mayor. Mr.. Gibson was
nominated heretofore on both the In
dependent ticket, filed by petition,
and the "Non-P Partisan" ticket, named
in convention. With a view of unity
ing the forces the petitioners framing
up a third ticket, recognizing in Mr..
Gibson, because of his long residence
in the city, that his wide knowledge
of the needs of Moscow, as man who
could best fill the requirements and
reached an agreement to file his nanle.
on the PEOPLES" ticket.
The contention during the day ex-
listed over the nominees for members
of the council, two tickets having al
ready been fled Tonight 1t seemed
agreed that the ticket above, in which
six prominent Moscow citizens are
named for councilmen, will meet with
general approval and may result in the
withdrawal of all other candidates on
the other two tickets.
The city election will be held Tues
day, April 27, and besides mayor and
council, there will be elected a city
clerk and police judge, a treasurer and
a city engineer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-17
MINERS KILLED IN CAVEIN

By the United Press Associations
BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Apr. IL
Three miners were killed in a cayeir
at the POcOhOntas mine near Davy to-
day. Six men were entOmbed when
the sides of the subterranean cham
Der collapsed. Three of the men dug
their way to safety but the others died
before the obstruction was removed
1t was believed for time that five
rescuers were also killed but they
emerged safely. Because the work is
slack, few men were working in the
mine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-17
O.-W. r. & N. TIME SCHEDULE
Error in Schedule Published Yester
day-Train Changes Advantageous

Through an error the change in time
schedule on the MoscowColfax branch
of the O.-W. r. C N. as printed in yes
terday's STAR Mirror was incorrect. D.
House, local agent, today received the
correct schedule which is said to be
advantageous to the travelling public.
Commencing tomorrow Sunday
train No. 81 will leave at 7:30 a. M.
instead of 7 a. m. No. 50 returning
will arrive here at 1890 instead of 10
a. m. as at present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-17

ARE experiencing considerable diff
value clause in force in policies carried
by others than the business affected
under the new order.
AS yet no word has been received
on what action the board will take
which has been discriminatory put
into effect in the panhandle of Idaho
and which is the most serious objection
that policy holders are subjected to.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-17
FOUR STATES
TO CELEBRATE
GREATEST EVENT IN HISTORY OF
IDAHO WILL MARK WATER
WAYS CELEBRATION MAY
Storey Buck, Lewiston Man, Tells Of
the Approaching Event-Means
Much to Northwest

Two weeks from next Monday Lew
| iston and north Idaho celebrates that
great event which has been worked
for, schemed for, and anticipated for
~ years-the opening of the Columbia
river for navigation from the Idaho
line to tide water" said Storey Buck
of Lewiston who was in the city this
morning on his way to Spokane. at
is a great event in the industrial his
tory of the Pacific northwest. -Four
states will join in making gala oc-
will greatly benefit by the opportunity
to bring 500 miles inland the coast
business In return the four states
will find much of their products just
that much closer to the markets of the
world.
Plans All Laid
Everything is ready for the eel
ebration. Steamers already are on
their way up the river to join in t
water fete and the succeeding excur-
sions from Lewiston to the ocean.
The Inland Empire will dock at Lew
iston tomorrow This is the first of the
lower river steamers to arrive.
Northing has been left undone in ar
ranging for the program. Visitors will
find this event different in one re-
spect at least from many exposition
affairs for the committee in charge
S permitting nothing that looks like
4 hold up. No concessions have been
sold, no methods for extorting money |
ire allowed There is no need of it |
The money is raised, everything is !
)aid for.
Many Steamers to Participate
"Lewiston's part in the event all
axes place on the one day. The his
orical parade, the official ceremonies,
he water fete in which dozen steam
rs will participate, the street pave
nent dance and festival and other fea-
uToS Will Uc PIT IulO one DuSy udy.
Down River Trip
Tuesday morning, May A. the ex-
ursions down the river will start at
n early hour from the Lewiston
ocks. On the trip to Astoria stops at
'asco, Kenewick, The Dalles, Cello,
nd Portland will make memorable
vent for all along the rivers every
hing is being done by local commit
ses and organizations to fittingly COM
the completion of govern
lent enterprise which has been years
| construction, has cost nearly five
illion dollars, and is destined to have
great influence in filling the Colum-
IA and Snake river valleys with a
-eat population of human intelligence
Id activity"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-17
FOURTH AERIAL INVASION MADE TODAY WHEN
VISITORS APPEARED AT SELBY
NO BOMBS WERE DROPPED
London Still Fears Night Raids from Above-AIIied
Fleet Said to Have Quit Attempt to Take Com
stantinople-French Again Active
(By United Press

LONDON, IA GERMAN TODAY FLEW OVER
SELBY IA MILES FROM YORK, WHICH 40 MILES
LONDON APPEARANCE GERMAN
INVASION
OF ENGLAND LAST ONE OF
&c CHURCHES IN ENGLAND IS LOCATED AT SELBY
No Bombs Dropped
TODAY REPORTS
CEIvED DROPPED
NORTH
ATTACK. AEROPLANE INVASION REGARDED
AS DEVELOPMENT RECONNOSSANCE
EXPEDITIONS WHICH GERMAN AERIAL COMMANDERS
ALTHOUGH ZEPPELIN LONDON
MATERIALZE NIGHT, CITIZENS APPRE-
HENSIvE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-17
GIRLS BURN TO DEATH
United Press Associations.

BY the United Press AssOclatlons.
HOOD RIVER, Or, Apr. 17.-RutIl
and Violet Robinson, aged and IA re-
spectiyely, daughters of Robert Robert
son, a widower and rancher, burned to
death last night when the house was
destroyed by fire. The father was
working at the barn at the time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-17
MAKE MANY REQUESTS
ted Press Associations.

BY the United Press Associations.
NEW YORK, Apr. 17-Specific be-
quests aggregating $550,0O0 to indiy-
iduals and the disposition of the re-
mainder of her estate of $1,50O,OOO to
various institutions, were provided for
in the will Of the late Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-17
Look Over Jap Ships

WASHINGTON, Apr 17.-Secretary
Admiral Howard, commanding the Pa
cific fleet had diverted the cruiser New
Orleans to Turtle bay, Lower Cali
fornia, to investigate the activities Of
Japanese warships there The New
Orleans was enroute from San Diego
to Mazatlan when ordered to Turtle
bay Although government officials
don't accept the reports that the
Japanese establishment of a naval
base as true, complete investigation
was decided on.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-17
ROBBED AND CAST IN BAY

By the United Press Associations.
MARSHFIELD, Or. Apr. 17.-Held
up by two armed men, Gus Severson
Of Eureka, CAL, was robbed today Of
$S5 and then thrown into the bay.
Severson clung to piling for an hour
before he was rescued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-17

Deputy Sheriff Hall today placed
under arrest at Deary, Martin Loo,
who is charged with maintaining a
nuisance. 1t is alleged he maintained
d place where liquor was sold or given
away.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-17
BIG ZEPPELIN LOST

PARIS, Apr. IA Zeppelin airship
operating in connection with the Aus
trian forces fell into the Adriatic sea
while maneuvering near Pola. accord
ing to dispatches received here today,
and the crew of the airship perished.
Germany is declared to have turned
over two Zeppelins to Austria and IL
was one of these that was lost,
| Quit DardanelIes Attack
ONSTANTINOPLE, Apr. 17.-Witn
an official statement announcing that
another allied warship was put out Of
action in the renewed attack on the
Dardanelles, reports indicated that
both the Anglo-French and Russian
fleets had abandoned serious attempts
Ito reach ConstantinOple Since the
last formidable attack upon the Dard-
anelles, land defenses were resorted to
for original strength, it is stated. The
Turks are declared to be as we'll
equipped to resist the allied feet as
at any time since the bombardment
was opened while the enemy suffered
serious losses of both ships and men.
French on Offensive Again
BERLIN, Apr. 1.-THE French have
resumed the offensive about ST. Mihiel,
concentrating their attack near Flirey,
the war office stated today. The
evacuation of a small position near
Appui was admitted, but the main at
tacks of the French against the Ger
man wedge were repulsed, it is stated.
Believes End Of War Coming
LONDON, Apr. 17.-Premier Okuma
of Japan believes that the European
war must soon end owing to the ex-
haustion of the belligerants, accord
ing to dispatches received here today.
Denies Peace Oyertures
VIENNA, Apr. 17.-Reports that Aus
tria had attempted to negotiate sep
arate peace with Russia are utterly
according to the Frenden-
blatt, the official organ of the govern
ment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
PICK cornell
TO WIN MEET
Ithacan Track Athletes Quail
ify in All Finals Of Big
Intercollegiate.
PENN STAR IS INJURED
More Than 500 Boys Will Take Part
in Field Day Exercises
Today.
PENN STAR IS INJURED

Philadelphia. May 2s.-Cornell Uni
versity demonstrated on Franklin Field
today that her track men have the best
chance of winning the annual cham
pionship of the intercollegiate Associ-
alton of Amateur Athletes of America.
So evenly balanced is the team that
Cornell was able to qualify men in all
the eleven events in which eliminations
and trial heats were held. No less than
eighteen Cornell athletes came through
safely for the semi-finals and finals to-
morrow. This does not include the one
and two mile races, in which, as usual.
there are no preliminary eliminations.
OF Cornelrs supposed nearest rivals
Harvard. Yale. and Pennsylvania
the Philadelphia team was put out of
the running for the championship by
two of her men meeting accidents.
Donald Lippincott. who was thought
good for possibly ten points. pulled a
tendon in the 1o0-yard dash and was
carried off the field.
r. Is. Ferguson. looked upon as a
sure point winner in both the 40 and
go hurdles, went out of the low bar
rier race when he failed to qualify in
a heat for second and third men after
he had been badly shaken up by fall
in his first heat.
The number of men qualified by each
college today was as follows: Cornell.
Is: Harvard, IS; Yale. IL; Pennsyl-
vania, 10: Princeton. s; Dartmouth. 6:
Columbia Michigan. and Pennsylvania
State. 5 each; Maine. 3: Bowdoin. 2. and
Lafayette, Haverford. Johns Hopkins,
and Syracuse, l each.
Georsetown's athletes entered in the
sprints failed to qualify.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Manual Trainers are
Beaten for the Title

third inning on two hits and a sacrifice
fly. which scored their three runs. Cen
trail took the lead in the fourth, when
1t scored two runs and were never head
ed by the Manual Training School
After the first inning. 0ottlieb held
Tech safe. keeping his hits well scattered
through the eight remaining innings of
play. In Techs half Of the first, Flood
was passed and Roberts laid down a per-
feet bunt. and both men were safe
Flood went to third when Gottlieb tried
| to catch him Off second, but his throw
was wide and Flood took third. Roberts
stole second. Rooney struck out, and, on
Ochsenreiter's long fly to Macdonald
Roberts scored. Elseman hit for home
run over the right field bank. making
the score three. Pfeiffer struck out
and the inning was over.
Central could not get a man further
first inning.
When Central came to the bat in the
fifth Hird had retired in favor of Stow
ers. Showers blanked the o streeters In
the fifth, but in the sixth they reached
him for two markers. Hart led of with
an infield hit, took second when Gottlieb
was passed. Hart was thrown out by
Showers when he tried to go to third
on NJ. Roberts bunt down the third ua Sc
line. n. Macdonald hit to left field, but
Rooney allowed the ball to slip through
his hands, and Gottlieb scored and Rob
erts came In a moment later when Myers
allowed Rooney's throw home to get
away from him. Central was held safe
In the eighth and ninth, but they mad a
comfortable lead.
Tech scored its last run in the eighth
inning when Rooney led off with a two
base hit into the right field stands and
Eiseman placed another long hit to right
center. scoring Rooney. Eiseman was
thrown out when he tried to take third
on Pfeiffer's tap to the pitcher and Myers
struck out. Techs last inning was very
easy for the Centralites, as the first man
up flew to Chaplin in right field, and
Gottlieb threw out the next two men at
first base. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
PRELIMINARIES GOOD
FOR MONDAYS BOUT
Young Thomas Will Battle Mickey
Brook, Of BALTIMORE, in Semi
wind-up at Ardmore.

One of the. best list OF preliminaries
ever staged ut the MARYLAND Athletic
and Social Club are scheduled for Nom
day night, when frankie Nelson. Nof New
York, battles Charlie Egan over .
fifteen-round route In the main bout.
quartet of battles ranging from four
round affairs to eight rounds Ia cafded.
along with . battle royal In the semi
windup Young Thomas. of this city. who
is laying claim to the feather-weight
championship, VIII meet Mickey Brook.
of Baltimore. In eight rounds.
Local nstic fans will remember Brooks
as being the battler who gave Kid Greek
a great fight in the show run by the
CAPITOL City Athletic Club. Brooks , .
hard hitting. tough feathsr-weight. and
will give Thomas flEht from the sound
Of the gong.
Youne Jack Dempsey. OF Harrisburg.
Pa, win meet Billie Burke, Of Baltimore.
in six-round Tight while rcots''
Brown will battle Ned Grsen over . four
round route In the curtAln-raiser. which
i also carried for four rounAA Rub
euath win meet Joe Biackbursse.
I'm = conadent q haA6j1g : 0taDe
mil0 = NO. - No. yo4 - -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29

In the deciding game OF the interscho-
lastic series Yesterday on Georgetown
Field. Central defeated Technical, the
runner-up in the championship race. by
! to 4.
1t was the best-played game OF the Sc
RIGS and was closely watched by large
crowd OF adherents from both schools
The colors of Tech fioated from the
eastern stands and Central held forth
in the western stands.
Tech started off with vengeance,
when it hoped on Gottlieb for two hits
and three runs in the first inning, but
this lead was soon cut down by Central
when they knotted the count In the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
PERDUE IS POUNDED
BY GIANT BATTERS

New York. May 2s.-The Giants
pounded Hub Perdue for nineteen hits
today and defeated st. Louis. IL to 4.
Marquard was hit hard, but was effect
i've with men on bases. Fletcher drove
out four hits. including a home run.
and Beck, Burns. Doyle. and Robertson
got three each. Score:
r n f
st Ia,i. ~ 90 "a 10 ,
New York;. . . XII 10 )
Batteries-Perdue and SNYDER; Vanguard and
Smith. Umpire-Messrs. Easor and Quigley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
GOOD GAME PROMISED.
Center Market to Meet Fast Ten
nnIIytown Club.

TIL. strong Center Market and Tennallytown mines
will cross hats in what should he nferestn:
zane at the Friends School field in Tennay-
town.
This is the initial start Of the Narketmen this
wear and their showing will be watched with in
trreSt by number of amateur deyotees.
Riley will be the mound for the sbbrrhanites
while Spiccr will probably serve them up for the
food dealers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
DODGERS ARE BEATEN
BY PITTSBURGH CLUB

Brooklyn. May es.-Mamanx was In
vincible today and though Jack Coombs
held the Pirates to four hits he suffered
his first defeat Of the season Z to !.
Getz's error. Wagner's triple and sac
rifice fly gave the Pirates two runs in the
sixth. Hinchman's triple and an out
field fly brought in another in the eighth.
Getx's single, Johnston's error and a sac
rifice fly gave the Dodgers their only
run.
r H r
PIT, .hnrxi,. eoaee2o - 1
Brooklyu. . ee0e Io00 ell
Batteries-Msmanx and Gibson Goombs and Miller
and McCary. Umpires- MessrA Byron and Ortiz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29

Colombia's flour imports are 50 per
cent from the United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29

the main bout. He has been training
faithfully for this bout, having rs his
sparring partner Silent Howard and
Danny O'Brien.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
VETERANS RESULTS
i'rfe5-lr-r. !: ETfIl0. q.
Other Games IVstl "ned rain.


GAMES TODAY.
EERsL. a. Pittsburgh.
Baltimore Ksrgss, CIV.
Newark 1t Chicago
BrUokbn at -. Louis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National.

Bost on. :: PhiIIies, >.
ain. Boston, 5; Phillies. 4.
New York. II: St Louis. 4.
Pittsburgh 5; Brooklyn, i.
rODAI's GAMES.
Brooklyn at New York.
Phillies at Boston.
go. st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
sveland Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
CY BARCER IN FORM
AND TRIMS BUFFEDS

Pittsburgh. May 2S.-Cy Rarser let the
Buffeds down with two hits today and
shut them out. 4 to 0. Ford pitched
seven innings for the visitors and was
hit at opportune times. Rheam, firse
man up. hit the third ball pitched for
home run. Cakes drove in the other
three runs by timely batting. Score:
R.H. Y.
Buffalo ........ seeoesoo 80 q
Pittsburgh. ........ ssele loe II
Ford. Ehmke and Blair and Allen; Rarssr ard
Berry Umpires-Mssrs. Brennan ard Howell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29

Today's game against the New YoSks
Will start promptly at o'clock and
Jim Shaw will be on the mound for the
Nationals Shaw will be opposed by
Ray Caldwell. the best finger in Bill
Donovan's stable
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29

Out through the West they are still
talking about Walter Johnson's long
distance clouting.
A Detroit fan, as he entered Navin
Field last Thursday afternoon, inquired
of his friend:
Are you going to the game to see
Walter Johnson Pitch"
Nav" came the reply. I'm out here
to see him hit?"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
American.
TODAN'S GAMES.

Boston. s; Athletics. :.
Other games postponed-rain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29
r H =

BatfeIieA-NsuAnx Nuu u'DsoH s1,0 "
and McCary. Umpires-MessrA Byron and Ortiz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29

Washington fans want to he shown this
afternoon just what the club can do, and
II the Griffmen play the kind of ball on
tap in Cleveland and Detroit there will be
no cause for complaint
Nothing helps a team more than good
oid-fashioned roofing. Let's all get to-
gether and trek out to the old ball yard
today prepared to do some roofing.
Throw away your hammers and buy
a flock of horns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-29

Georgetown Tommy Connolly will be
given plenty of practice in fielding dur
ing the time the Nationals are at home
and able to use the park for morning
workouts.
Connolly looks like a good hitter and
his regular position is In the infield, but
there is no chance for him to GUST one
of the present quartet comprising the
Washington inner breastworks. So Grifl
is of necessity forced to use Connolly in
the outfield. where he will be played as
soon as his injury heals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-09

Miss Kenney was born in Somer-
vile, n. J., June Is, 1892, a daughter
of DIR. Arthur and Nora (Prosser)
Kenney. Her father died the year of
her birth. She attended the Brattle-
boro schools and was one Of the Aus
tine winners in the high school class of
1911. Two years later she graduated
from the Westfeld normal school and
then for a year was a student in the
Clark Institute for the deaf in North
ampton. The past year she had been
teaching in that institution, where her
work was very successful. She was an
attractive and lovable girl and had
many friends here and among her pu-
pills.
Besides her mother she leaves two
brothers, Arthur R. Kenney of Newark,
Y. J., and Robert z. Kenney of Phil
adelphia. The funeral arrangements
have not been made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-09
PRIZES AWARDED TO
BRATTLEBORO GIRLS
Miss Elizabeth F. Hildreth and Miss
Evelyn H. Dunham Win Honors
at Lasou Seminary

Miss Elizabeth F. Hildreth of Brat
tleboro, one of Sc graduates OF Iaseil
seminary yesterday, was awarded the
gold loaf given anuualy as first prize
for excellence in bread making,
study regarded at the seminary rs one
OF the most important. Miss Evelyn
II. Durham Of Brattleboro. another
graduate, received certificate OF
merit in drawing and painting. Miss
Hitdreth is daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin L. Hildrath and Miss DuH-
ham is daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Dunham. Both are grad
yates Of the Brattlcboro high school,
The Boston Post in reporting the
fact that Miss Hildreth won the prize
in the bread making contest said: q She
is one of the most popular young wo-
men at the school and the announce
ment that she had been declared win
ner in the competition made a big hit
with the students Miss Hildreth s
recipe for her bread Is: One cup of
milk, three cups Of flour, one teaspoon
| of sugar. one teaspoon of salt and one
| half yeast cake. She mixes this well
and bakes for 40 minutes. The loaf of
bread was so good that the Judges did
not stop with the minute examination
of the shape, color and site, but they
ate it. -