davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-04
CORPORATIONS FILE
ANNUAL STATEMENTS
Under the Law They Are Filing the
1915 Report on the Amount OF
Stock and Officers -Weyerhaeuse
Still President of Clearwater Tim
Der Company

The period for the filing of annua
statements of corporations doing bus
mess in Latah county has started, the
law requiring the filing of such state
ments with the auditor and recorder
beginning July 1st and not later thar
September 1st The statements have
been pouring into the office of the
auditor and recorder for the past
month. An important change in one
company was noted today in the
statement of the Clearwater Timber
company, showing that John P. Wey-
erhaeuser Of Spokane to be president
and treasurer while Stiles w. Burr of
ST. Paul is named as secretary in
place of F. E. Weyerhaeuser, who
held this office last year. The fact
that Mr.. j. P. Weyerhaeuser still re-
mains president of the company indi-
the hands of Thomas ]. Humbird of
Standpoint Mr.. Weyerhaeuser stated
last year that he had only consented
to keep the presidency for one year.
The following corporations have filed
annual statements to date:
ST. Maries Hospital association,
Wash, Idaho & Mont Railway COM
pany, Spokane & Inland Empire Rail-
road company, Northern Pacific rail-
way company, Blackwell Lumber
company, Copper Chief Mining compa-
ny of Troy, Gold Hill & Park Tele-
phone company, Genesee Farmers
Union Warehouse company, Troy
Lumber & Manufacturing company,
Clearwater Timber company, Empire
Hardware company, Northwest Brick
& Tile company, Latah Copper Mining
company, Edward Rutledge Lumber
company, Farmers Union Warehouse
company of Juliaetta, Oberg Bros,
company, c. E. Wood company, M.
P. Miller Milling company, Bank of
Juliaetta, Latah Realty company,
First Trust & Savings Bank, Potlatch |
State Bank, Latah County Title & Alb
stract company, Troy Mining & Mill
ing company, Standard Lumber, COM
pany, First Bank of Genesee, Rapid |
River Mining & Milling company, |
Land company, Farmers |
Bank of Kendrick, Holland Bank of |
Spokane, Follett Bros. Mercantile |
Pacific Coast Elevator COM
pany, Olson, Johnson and company,
Alliance Trust company, First State
Bank of Bovill, David & Ely company,
Ltd, Washington Water Power COM
pany, Humbird Lumber company,
Home Telephone company of Gen
esee, Murphy, Favre company of Spo- |,
kane, Kendrick State Bank, The A.
H. Averill Machinery company Of
Portland, Northwest & Pacific Hypot-
heck Bank, Mizpah Copper Mining.
of Palouse, Spokane & East
ern Trust company, Vermont Loan
& Trust company, The Minnesota
Machine company, The
Day & Hensen Security company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-04
BLAINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Johnson and
family visited at the Ole Iverson home
last Sunday.
Hans Johnson is now busy building
a new house for Mr.. N. Madsen on
his five-acre tract which will be their
future home for some time.
Herbert Thompson of Nashville, Or,
is visiting his brother, Ernest Thomp-
son, at the L. Ed home. He will also
harvest up here before returning
home
Miss Bonnie Murphy of Kendrick is
visiting at her grandparents home,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Sten.
Mrs. H. Wagand returned to her
home at Cottonwood, Idaho, after a
short visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Wienman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-04
BIG CARNIVAL HERE
"Carry -Us-AlI" and Other Attractions
Located on Main Near Sixth
Streets

Have you had a ride on the big
Carry UsAll? The big $4,000 ma
chine carrying it's own electric lights
is ready to entertain both young and
old. The Bauscher-French company
is here with a number of up-to-date
attractions Ferris wheel, Palace of
Illusion with the Hindu wonder
workers. The company is one of
the greatest concerns in the North
west and will be here all this week
including Saturday night The car
nival grounds are at Main and Sixth
streets. Everybody welcome. R61
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-04
WAR FORCED ON
ALLIED POWERS
EARL OF SELBORNE GIVES OUT
STATEMENT UNDER HIS OWN
SIGNATURE
England Fighting Not Only For Ex-
istence But For It's National
Ideals
BY THE EARL OF SELBORNE, h. G.,


G. c. NJ. g., p. C., ETC.
President of the Board of Agricultur
in the New British Coalition Ministry
First Lord of the Admiralty Q900-5)
Governor of the Transvaal and High
Commissioner for South Africa (1905
10); one of the leaders of the Con
sentative party.
written especially for the United
Press.)
Copyright, 1915, by United Press
Copyright in Great Britain.
We hate war and did not enter up
on this war light heartedly. We
know that Germany and Austria pos
sessed an immense military power ac-
cumulated through years of prepare
ton and that the war had been fore
ed on Europe at moment deliberate
Iy chosen by the Central Powers as
that most favorable to themselves. We
knew that the war must be terri
BILE one and long one. But the path
of duty seemed quite plain to us. We
perceived that the German govern
ment had dishonored the faith of
Germany and attacked the country it
had promised to defend in pursuance
of a deliberate policy, which, is sue
GUM and of France and of the British
Empire.
The German government proposes
to itself to establish peace in the
world by the dominant power of Ger
many. The German army and navy
is to act as the worlds police and to
enforce on other nations a rule OF
conduct prescribed for them by the
German government. Any nation,
great or small, which stands in the
way of the success of this policy is
to be ground into the dust.
We are fighting, therefore, not
only for our existence as a great pow
er but also for our national ideals,
since this conception of world policy
is incompatible with our idea of the
liberty of nations or of individual
men. 1t involves moreover, as we
have seen repeatedly in the last
twelve months, the action of Germany
as a non-moral state, whereas We be-
lieve that there is no hope for the
progress of the world towards peace
unless the nations are prepared II
accept the Christian code of the duties
of trustees as that on which they
should endeavor to act in their rela-
lions with one another.
Any boasting would be as silly as
profane if breathed in connection with
such a struggle. 1t is enough to say
that the British people have never
had and have not shadow of doubt
that their duty is to fight out these
issues to the end, and that they have
supreme confidence in their Allies anG
in themselves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-04

Ii you have to write letters any
way you might just as we'll write them
on paper that will do you credit. Get
your stationery at the Star-Mirror.
They can show you the latest and most
approved styles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-04
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN

Ross Humphrey is running Mar
tin Mickey's baler this season.
Mrs. W. Morgareidge has been visit
ing the cradle roll babies in this Sec
ton of the country.
Spencer Anderson, our mail car
rier's son, has been assisting several
of the farmers in haying.
Dr. Wiki had an accident on the
Princeton grade last Sunday. His
automobile turned completely over
but he escaped uninjured
Rev. Warner has been visiting his
pensioners in the Moscow Noun
tain district.
Mrs. Charles Towne is visiting her
daughter in Juliaetta.
Carl Hollands thresher will start
operations about Thursday in the
Viola section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-04

MADRID-King Alfonso of Spain,
has become an aviation enthusiast and
frequently takes long trips on mil
itary dirigible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-04
VISITING CARDS

Better no visiting cards at all than
one in bad taste.
The Star-Mirror has a full line OF
samples sent out by visiting card au-
thorities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-04

LONDON-The first factory for the
manufacture of British violins has
been established in London and en-
ploys none but disabled soldiers and
sailors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-04

AMSTERDAM - A Bavarian infan-
tryman in a hospital at Munich for
four months with bullet in his heart
is apparently recovering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-04

Battle the body daily an active
and clean skin relieves the lungs and
kidneys of much work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-04
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, Aug. 4-FOrecast
till 5 p. m. Thursday: Fair to-
night and Thursday.
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

G. F. Albright returned today fror
three days trip to Spokane.
Silk Sweaters, just in. The Fash
ion Shop. 61-
NJ. E. Lewis has returned from
business trip to Montana points.
Miss Clara Halverson left today TO-
Genesee where she will visit friends
New Tams, 75c and 81. The Fash
hion Shop. 61-;
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wolfe were in the
city today from their farm east o.
Moscow.
Miss Mickelei of Garfield is spend
ing the week with Mrs. L. R. Scott on
Asbury street.
See the good Corsets we show at
Use. The Fashion Shop. 61-9
j. G. Eldridge and family will
spend the month of August camping
at Idler's Rest.
]. R. Lake is visiting his mother,
Mrs. C. A. Costello at her home on
South Main street.
Summer Dresses must go-now 81
and up to $4.95 for dresses worth up
to SIS. The Fashion Shop. 61-3
Geo. A. Kelly left today for Pull
man having visited friends in Mos
COW for the past week.
James w. Calkins of st. Joe coun-
try, is the guest of his mother, Mrs.
E. E. Calkins, at Ellensdale Lodge.
New Fall Suits, a, good showing
now. The Fashion Shop. 61-3
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vogel of
South Adams street are the proud
parents of a boy which was born this
morning.
Mrs. C. ]. McCallister and mother,
Mrs. Link Perrine, both of Nezperce,
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. e. Brooks.
New Fall Dresses in silks and COM
bination of silks and serges. The
Fashion Shop. 61-3
six weeks has been visiting her broth
err, Mr.. E. R. Headley, left today for
her home in Chicago.
F. E. Cornwall took Rev. R. H.
Hare and family to the mountains to-
day. They will be camped on the old
]. R. Strong ranch for month.
L. F. Parsons, president of the Mos
COW school board, has returned to
Moscow from the Weippe section
where his family is camped for the
summer.
More of those pretty Waists at 75c
The Fashion Shop. 61-3
Carl CARLY, university graduate
in 1914, is expected to arrive in Mos
COW this week. Mr.. CARLY has been
employed for the past winter in the |
assay office at Silver City, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl David returned |
yesterday from a fishing trip at Priest |
Lake They stopped over in Spokane,
on the return trip to see THE Birth
of a Nation"
Summer Hats, worth up to S1.75,
now SOC. The Fashion Shop. 61-3
Mrs Frank Mix and daughter,
Mary, Miss Kate Driscoll, and Mas
.er Dick Hopkins left today for Occur
l'Alene where they will be the guests
If Mrs. ]. ]. Day.
Guy Curtis has returned from King
,ity, Cal, where he has been in the
interests of the Idaho National Har-
ester company for the past four
nonths. He left today for Wilbur,
Vn.
Geo. D. Ayers returned today from
silver Tip on the ST. Joe river
here he and Mrs. Ayers have been
amping with D. M. Atkinson's. Dean
.yers leaves Saturday for Salt Lake
, attend the meetings to be held
1ere on Unified State Legislation,
ne American Bar association and
Their allied meetings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-04

own two other makes of cars but
have not driven them since getting
the KING" John Ginzel, Detroit.
Mich. If
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-04

Have your grain insured by the
Moscow State Bank R54tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-04

Home is nothing but a make-shift
if it does not contain the Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-04

Farm Loans-Moscow State Bank
R31
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-08-04

Send the Star-M1rror back home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-31
Sporting Notes.

The last games of the Twin State league
will be played Labor day.
Harvard has some nerve to start foot
ball practice on the 18th.
Rain yesterday prevented the opening
matches i'll the National championship ten.
mis- tourney.
Rain prevented Bellows Falls from play
ing Newport yesterday. This was the only
Fgame scheduled in the Twin State league.
The New York Sun puts it that Joe
Jackson, after being with the Cleveland
team a number of years is at last with a
big league club.
Russell Ford, premier pitcher of the
Federal league last year when he was per.
mitted to use the emery ball, has been un
lconditionally released by Buffalo
Chief" Bender, the famous Indiar
pitcher for years with the Athletics has
been given unconditional release by the
Baltimore FederafrIeague team
An exhibition game yesterday by the
Cleveland Americans was not very profit
able in that Catcher Howarth fractured
/ his right leg in sliding to base.
..Bill'' James is headed for Boston t,
help out the Braves. He believes his arm
is now in good condition. If it is their
will be nothing to it, but the Braves.
A freak home run by Whitfield in tn
10th inning at philadelphia yesterday wol
the only game played on either of the bi
league circuits The ball struck tn
beacher fence, bounded against the ches
: of Bescher, the eutfielder chasing 1t, theme
into the stands.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-31
Sporting NezCs
ATHLETICS TO MEET
KNIGHTS SATURDAY
Governors OF Athletic Association Dis
cover Mistake in League Schedule
enc Postponed Game.

The board of governors OF the Brat
tleboro Athletic association in meet
ing last evening discovered a mistake
in the published schedule OF the Brat
tleboro league for next Saturday. IN
order that all Of the teams shall have
played an equal number OF games when
the last man has been put out Saturday
the Athletics will meet the knights OF
Columbus and the Wheel club and Fort
Drummer teams viii battle in the othe
affair. The Athletics and Knights Of
Columbus are tied for the league Lead
crship and the game between them Sat
urday will decide the ownership of the
pennant The Fort Dummer and Wheel
club teams have one postponed game
that scheduled for the morning Of July
), which is the only game in the entire
schedule that it was necessary to post
pone. With that exception each team
will have played four games with every
other team in the league when the Sat
urday games are played.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-31
PERSONAL.

F. b. Pier was in Townshend yesterday
on business.
Miss Eva Swift of Wellesley, Mass, is
visiting Mrs. F. l. Swift
A. G. Whitney of Wnchendon, Mass,
was visitor last week at d. NJ Robin
sons.
Miss Olive Phelps Of South Londonderry
visited her cousin, Mrs. Dan Robinson,
Sunday
Miss Helen Kenn of Quincy, Mass, is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank II. Brasor
| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Roberts went to
Boston this morning. Mr. Roberts is on
| a business trip.
Mrs NJ. D. Thayer of Dorchester, Mass,
/ came Saturday to visit three weeks in
twon with Miss Addie Bailey
Mrs Henry B. Allen went to Boston
fthis morning to visit friends. Mrs
Allen win visit also in Maine,
Miss Ruth Foss and sister, Mr.. Rey-
nolds of Bellows Falls, who spent few
days i'll Boston, returned today.
Mrs. William Cooley and son, Alfred, Of
| Cleveland, O., are guests in the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles S Chase.
row from the Abbott quarters on Canal
street to their house on Grove street.
DR. and Mrs Walter H Eddy came last
night to the home Of Mr.. Eddys parents,
Mr. and Mrs A. T. Eddy, to visit a week.
Miss Mary Floyd and Miss Mary Clark,
nurses, are moving today from Mrs f. l.
ISwift's to Mrs c. c. Barneys on Green
street.
l.
Old Orchard, Me, where she spent tive
months. She was met in Boston by hel
son, Q. +. Benson.
Mrs. Ernest f. White is having vaca
ton of two weeks from her work in Clapr
& Jones's store. She is spending tn,
week at Sunset lake
Mrs. O. L. Bailey and Mrs F. G. Street
er went to Newfane yesterday to attenc
the golden wedding anniversary Of Mr.
and Mrs. IL. \. Carpenter.
Mrs A. c. Whitney of Littleton, n. H.
: is spending two weeks with her brother
; ID. M. Robinson of Highland street befor,
going to her new home in Winchendon
Mass.
7 Mr.. and Mrs. D. Frank Shea and chill
dren and Mrs. E. J. Snyder are expected
to return today from Rutland Mis-
Emily Shea and brother, George, hav
been spending several weeks there witt
q relatives.
. NJ. d. Fisher, through the kindness o
his sister Mrs. J o. Stone of Spruc
street, where he has made his home o
late, has just been admitted member O
! the Gill Odd Fellows Home in Ludlow. III
: expects to go there soon. For the past .
years he has been in the mercantile bus
o ness, most of the time in Massachusett
since 1877, and wholly on account of hi
e defective hearing he has been obliged t
give up business, as he has no mechanics
e trade. For the past 81 years he has bee
n IN the drug business in Gardner, Boston
g Chelsea, Williamstown, Brookfeld an
e Springfield, Mass, and five years in Sprin:
It field, this state, but he thinks there is II
e better place in New England than. Brattl'
.bQro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-31
COBB 10 YEARS IN GAME.
Great Tyrus Has Led League in Bat
ting Eighk seasons.

Tyrus Raymond Cobb, often referred
to as the greatest baseball player in
the world. has iust celebrated the 10th
anniversary of his debut as a mayor
league player Cobb S path of fame
ably never been equaled IN the history
of baseball. For eight successive sea
sons he has been champion batsmau of
the American league. His average for
the present season is about $50.
On August %, 1905, tall, nervous
appearing boy of 10 years in a Georgia
club, of a class C league, donned De
troit uniform and was sent to eontur
field by Manager. Bill Armour 10 re
place Dick Cooley. The player was
Cobb. Cooley never got his loo oeck.
Cobb became regular that afternoon
and has never felt the sting Of being
benched.
Only once in these years has the
mighty Tyrus been replaced by pinch
hitter When Cobb was youngater,
Doc - White of the Chicago club was
his nemesis. Catcher Freddy Payne
was sent to bat for Cobb against White
on the single occasion. In 1906, his
! first full season, Cobb hit $50, which
since has been his low mark.
Cobb has always played right OF
center field. Only one day during has
Detroit career did he perform else
where. He acted as volunteer second
/ baseman and Cobb as well as Manage
Jennings admitted after the game THAI
the infeld did not lose anything when
the Georgian s first manager made al
outfelder of him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-31
HURST PUT JENNINGS ON MAP.
Made Ban johnson Wilt When Detroit
Wanted Manager.

The late Tim Hurst is the man who
placed Hughie Jennings upon the big
league managerial map, just at time
when it seemed that Jennings never
could get an American league job
In the fall of 1906 Frank Navin
owner of the Tigers, was looking
around for a manager.
''Get Hughie Jennings,' advised
Hurst. E'That guy is a regular man
ager. He II make a winner out OF
your team
Navin sought out Jennings and the
two quickly reached an agreement.
But when Ban johnson heard about il
he vetoed it.
1t seems that somewhere in the dim
and distant past Hughie did something
to Ban which peeved Ban nightly
and which caused Ban to VOW
that never as long as he had anything
to do with the American league would
IIughic jennings "horn his way into
the organization.
When all this was explained to Tim
by Navin, Tim leaped upon the first
Chicago -bound train and sought out
| Johnson. He pleaded with Johnson
to forget his grievance against Jon-
nings, pointing out that Jennings rs
manager of the Detroit team would do
more good for the American league
than he had ever done harm to Ban
or the league at the time of its forma-
ton back III 1901 and 1902.
But Ban was obdurate during that
first visit of Tim s. And Tim went
away to permit Ban to think over the
matter A short time later Tim went
to see Johnson again. He found the
American league leader still opposed
10 Jennings, but not so strongly ae
before. --ts--
Tim bided his time. made another
visit a week or so later-aud Johnson
wilted. Jennings became manager of
the, Tigers in 1907, and in his FIRST
year out-and for two years follow
ing-won the American league pen
nant,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-31

the game. That admission, however.
isn't at all necessary, for one peek at
Packey's rotund face and bullying neck
is sufficient evidence of the fact.
''Packey is young, ana he hasn't been
out of the game long enough to have
gone back" said fight manager the
other day Besides that, he isn't the
kind of boy who dissipates, 50 Il mat
ter of a little less thar two years of
ring idlencss isn't going to hurt him
in the least. Perhaps that long rest
will be Of great benefit to him, for it
will eliminate the chance of his be
coming stale in training. He SHOULD
be just as speedy rs lie ever was, and
in battling at the heavier weight he
is simply meeting his opponent on even
terms"
Absence From Ring HurtfuI.
That way of locking ut the approach
ing battle is not shared by a great
many followers of the game, for the
general view taken is that the former
stockyards miller will find that his
absence from the ring has done dam
age. Packey may !et loose at that
same fast clip i'll his training and even
in his work with his sParring partners
he may be able to display all the clev-
erness that made him famous. He
may think that he is just as good as he
was before he quit a couple of years
| ago, but the wise birds of the ring are
! going to be careful how they lay their
| money. They are not going to place
| - 40 fro
Any one who. knows Mike Gibbons
| and his ring ability will not hesitate tC
give Mcfarland full credit for being
game enough to make the battle that
| he has signed for, regardless Of the
fact that the main reason for his do
| ing so is the big chunk Of coin that the
Brighton Beach Sporting club Of New
York has guaranteed.
Gibbons Hardest Opponent.
In the phantom" he will stack W
against the toughest man that he ever
was called on to meet. He will find
Gibbons a master hand at his own
game of clevernesS. He viii find Mike
slipping his head SO fast that many OF
the well intended lefts and rights vii
miss the spot for which they were
aimed; but, of more Importance thar
this, he viii discover that the mar
from the northwest carries a stingins
| punch IN both hands.
Any effort to compare the two boy!
in hitting power must be made from
past performances, which in this cas-
IS nearly worthless, for in their previou!
battles they fought in different classes
But if one may judge from glancin:
over the dope" books it would seen
that Gibbons is by far the harder hit
ter Mixes record is well sprinklet
with the tx. o. sign.
If there is any enc person who re
allies what tough game Packey is &C
ing to meet that boy is McFarlan
himself, and he is going to prepar
himself with care to meet the test
No ring man of past or present eve
| had more confidence in himself tina
Packey Mcfarland, and in meetin
Gibbons the Chicago boy isn't figurin
on making q losing fight by a lon
) | ways.
: With these master hands in actio
one of the greatest mills In year
should be staged 1t will be a boz
worth going many miles to see.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-31
shafer Takes Up Golf.

Arthur Shafer. former third base
man Of the New York Nationals and
hero of the ''pink note" episode. has
taken to golf Shafor won the spring
handicap tournament Of the Los Ange-
les Country club and may be expected
10 issue challenge to ChristY Math-
ewson ana Umpire Bin KLEIN in the
near future.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-31
Brattleboro League Standing.

Pitching combinations for the Sioujits
for recent stretch Of games read: Groom,
Crandall; Watson, Crandall, Groom; Wat
son, Groom, Crandall; Crandall, Willett,
Crandall, Groom: Crandall, Groom, Wat
son. Either rescued or being rescued
Messrs. Watson, Groom and Crandall have
been quite busy.