davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-19

wool and the 9TH .ssssss.
er half partly
hemp, partly jute
and partly other
things.
When will some
body Of Ameri-
can business men
put the stamp Of l.
discredit upon a
that sort of pro-
eedure? M aa
And one thing
more on this
same til enc: pno+o -, naar,oan
What will you do, Press Association
practically do, to W cRrnr,r,p
stop crook ed
manifests, incomplete manifests,
things concealed, things painted to
resemble other things? Why must
it be necessary to have one crook
throw a shadow upon all American
commerce? One man emitting from
his manifest the things he does not
desire to be seen may do infinite
harm to a hundred honorable gen.
tlemen in American commerce.
/ HOPE THE UNITED STATES
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND
EVERY BODY REPRESENTATIVE
OF THE HONOR OF AMERICA
WILL SAY THESE THINGS OUGHT
NOT so TO BE AND WILL CON-
DENIM THEM NOT BY SILENCE,
BUT BY SPEECH AND ACTION.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-19
MISS EDITH BRYSoN

Miss Bryson Of Savannah, Ca,
known as the prettest girl in the
South, has been brought into the lime
light by the death of r. SteeIman
Balm on the grounds of the Savannah
Golf club. One theory is that Balm
was murdered by a rival for the hand
of Miss Bryson, and another is that
he committed suicide in the belief that
his love was in vain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-19
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate.

I OWN THE FINEST CORNER IN
the best residence district in Mos
COW, good Groom house, modern
except heat, having moved on the
farm will sell this property at bar
gain, will take $500, cash down;
balance to suit. c. E. Averill, 926
East B street, Moscow 63tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-19

Write or telephone US any news
items you know.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-19
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED House-cleaning. Will
work by hour, day or week. Phone
1872 z. 7O-5p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-19

IN the bureau of standards | saw
| a large sample of wool waste
which was sold to the Panama
canal. 1t was, as matter OF
course, submitted to us for tech
nical inquiry. It proves to be half
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-19

WE'LL Riddles,
AJ comes?" asked daddy.
~ ) daddy
Well said daddy. gentle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-19
American Business
Men Must Stamp
Out Unfair Dealing

By WILLIAM C. REDFIELD. Secretary
of Commerce
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-19
Local and Foreign
MHRKETS

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus civ.
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
Milling company of Moscow.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-04
GREENLEE CO, WINS
BIC TAX SUIT

PHOENIX, June 4-Word was re-
received this morning by Attorney
George Stoneman that the supreme
court of the United States had hand
ed down a final decision in the case
of the state of Arizona ex rel John
M. Webster, tax collector of Green
lee county VS.. Arizona Copper COM
pany, limited.
The decision affirms the judgment
originally rendered in the Superior
court of Greenlee county from which
decision the defendants appealed to
the state supreme court and after
wards to the Supreme court of the
United States.
The suit was filed in 1911 to re-
cover taxes in the amount of $3S,450
together with interest and penalties
Judgment was rendered in the Green
lee court in the sum of $55,431 and
the defense of the company, that they
had rendered $2S,OOO to the collector
and that amount was the correct sum
owed for taxes, was overruled.
Reese NJ. Ling was attorney for the
plaintiff and the subsequent appeals
were argued by Ling and George J.
Stoneman.
The final amount for which judg-
ment was recovered is in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-04
LEW|SOHN STOPPED
THE HANG|NGS
Dispatch from Phoenix to the Bisbee
Review Gives Miami Copper Com
pany Man the Credit.

BISBEE Ariz., May 31.-A dis
patch to the Bisbee Review from
Phoenix, Ariz., says:
Adolph lewiston, head of the Mi
ami Copper company, a resident of
New York City, humanitarian and
reformer and firm believer in the
abolishment of capital punishment,
was responsible for Interference in
behalf of the condemned men of
telegram from Bryan for information
concerning the cases of the men was
surprise to Governor Hunt, but
compared with
the great surprise to Hunt over the
action taken by Bryan later on.
Until the other news from the east
told of Lewishon's activity, Hunt
had been basking in sunshine of
many compliments given him for his
supposed smart political trick he
had turned. He did not correct the
that he was responsible
with the consequence that when the
true information got about, Hunt de-
cided he was worn out, and retired
earlier than usual.
DR.. H. A. Hughes, candidate for
the democratic gubernatorial nomi-
nation last year, wired Bryan he was
mistaken as to the situation in Ari-
zona
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-04

raped him far and wide. Zone
hHwever got rast tiird. Elliott is a
good scout and as O. come bac1''
pitcher he has the world beat. The
entire Clifton team was made up of
as good a bunch of athletes as ever
came to Lordsburg. The boys hope
to have a return game on the 4th
of July when new players will be put
on deck and every effort made to
thoroughly trim the mine-town stars.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-06-04

lature was introduced in the House
this morning by Representative Pow
ers, of Maricopa, chairman OF the Ap-
preparation Committee, and hurriedly
advanced to final passage.
The bill includes, in round figures,
$4,000 for salary of members, $13 900
for salary of employees, $1,000 for con-
tingent expenses; $4,000 for mileage.
This appropl iation provides funds for
a sixty day session.
Christy's resolution providing for
the elimination of everything except
land and taxes was joyfully killed as
soon as the $4,000 was safely in sight
Eleven bills have already been in.
troduced into the house and it looks
like prosperous summer for the
statesmen.
With only two negative votes,
house bill No. 9, introduced by T.
T. Powers this morning, was passed
through its first and second readings
and under a suspension of the rules
placed on it's final passage and pass
ed with only two votes against it.
These negative votes formed a mod
ern replica of the lion and the lamb
lying down together, as one was cast
by Christy, the unchangeable advo-
cate of economy, and the other by
Pinkley, whose vote has in most in
stances been registered on the oppo-
site side of the roll call from '@the
gentleman from Greenlee. :"
Things ran along very smoothly in
its progress, having been read only
by its title on its first and second
readings, and when it came up for
final passage, on being read in full,
Pinkley objected to the item of
$222S. 20 for payment of mileage to
members. The sessions, coming so
close together as to almost crowd
into each other, he took the stand
that no mileage should be allowed,
and the bill having already reached
a stage where an amendment could
not be made, the only route it could
travel aside from final passage was
to have it recommitted to the COM
mittee on appropriations for amend
nent.
A motion by Pinkley to recommit !
was lost by vote of 25 to 8, the latter
being those of Berry, Francis and !
Pinkley.
While admitting that under the cir.
the members are legally !
entitled to the mileage, Christy |
claimed that if the call had been is
sued so the two sessions would have !
apsed over each other, so they would
lot have gone home, there would be !
lge.
But the members were given no Of
icial notice that the legislature would |
'e called, or if called when it would /
meet, and that not until yesterday
lid many of them receive their Off
'fal notices, but he considered it a
'etty graft and voted for recommit-
ing the measure to the appropriation
committee for amendment by cutting
'ut the mileage clause, and on the
allure of this to carry he voted
gainst the bill.
The vote on the final passage
'eing taken, the only two votes
gainst it were as noted above The
ppropriation provides for $22, $50 for
alaries of members, S12,S1O for the
alaries of employees, $222S2O for
Mileage of members and $72S1 80 for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14

on view and one Of the Sperry aero
plane stabilizers of the type that won
the French government prize OF SlO,-
600 two years ago.
Posted on the walls are placards
giving information as to the actual
equipment of the United States and
making forceful queries as TO the SEN
timents of the reader. British posters
urging men to enlist are hung as hor-
rible examples of the result Of UMPIRE
paredness. Some of the legends on
the placards are:
DO you believe in gambling with
national existence on the faith Of
ruthless aggressor|
America must exist to assure the
advancement of world civilization. Pro-
vide for this by reasonable prepared
ness"
Lord Salisbury said: Defence is
not the governments but the ,peo-
pies business. Make it your bust
ness"
present conditions Of unprepared-
ness are intolerable."
A conference on the army VIII take
place at 2 o'clock this afternoon ana
there will be mass meeting at Car
neeie Hall this evening. The officers
in charge are Joseph II. Chcate, hon
orary president; Alton B. Parker, wee
president, and S. Stanwood MenNeh'
president. William McCombs is direc-
tor OF exhibits. Frederic X. Coudert
has done much 70 aid the conference
plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14

The general does not believe that
the United States will go to war with
Germany. He is inclined TO the be-
lief that the differences will be adjust
ed satisfactorily through diplomatic
channels. lie feels, however, that the
best assurance of peace is substan-
tial armament.
"There is what we need" said Cen
cral Wright, pointing to an aeroplane
among the warlike exhibits which the
committee has placed in the LOUIS
XIV room at the hotel. 81 was Secre-
tary of War when the Wrights made
their first flights at Fort Meyer. Then
the value of the aircraft was problem
atical.
"Now it is apparent. The whole
strategy of war has been changed:
What has impressed me is the speed
with which information may be OBJ
tanned by the air scout and tho great
saving Of ammunition made possible
by the range finders of the air. To
my mind, the Zeppelin is still an un-
known quantity"
The Aston looks like a small arsenal
Field guns, ambulances, aircraft, smell
ter tents, cavalry equipment, BLANKET
rolls and haversacKs abound. In me
corridor on the Forty-tifth Street side
is a Whitehead torpedo, such as sank
the Lustania. 1t is viclous-lookIng
exhibit and attracted thronSS yester-
dav. although the exhibition fId not
open until evening.
There is a large army motor truck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
LENOX SOCIETY ACTIVE
Frothinghams Entertain at
Dinner for Guests.
IBy Telegraph TO Tie Trlbune. J

Lenox. June 13.-Mr. and Mrs. Cort-
landt F. Bishop arrived by automobile
tonight at The Naples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel rockingham
entertained at dinner tonight for Mr.
and Mrs. J. Frank Turner, who are
their guests at Overlee.
Mrs. John f. Alexandra was hostess
at a luncheon at Spring Lawn this
MIR. and Mrs. J. wheatland Smith
ara guests Of Mrs. William b. Bacon
at Rock Lawn.
John H. Davis, Of New York, has
leased Glenburnie, the country place
of the late DR.. Henry c. Haven, IN
Nr, and Mrs. Felix Lamond arrived
last night Mt Fair Acre, Stockbridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre l.. Barley, Henry
Coleman Drayton, Mrs. James B. Lud-
low and Loyal A. Osborne returned to
New York to-day.
Ambassador Constantin I. Dumba
and Nine. Dumba will arrive at the
Popars tomorrow.
Mrs. John Butler Swami, of Virginia,
and her family will arrive tomorrow
at Lynwood, Stockbridge, TO visit Miss
Helen c. Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burial Ander-
SON, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Godfrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Virgins and Mrs. b. F. Devens, OF
Philadelphia, arrived at the Curtis Ho-
tel to-day. .
Mrs. Thomas Webster Folsom, OF
New York; Mrs. Henry A. Henriques,
of Morristown. n j., and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Burrows, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs;
J. Brisbane, of New York, have arrived
a the Maplewood, Pittsfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14

river Of children flowed in a sing
inc nrocessional around old Trinity
Cemetery, on Washington Heights yes
terdav and then came to halt IN
sea Of upturned faces at the gateway
of the Church Of the lnterceSsion )
croistcr. There the ministers or inc
churches they came from addressed
tbern in a great outdoor union SUNDAY
school service. Ill, ,,,orr-
ing Of the children Of hve trlehdIy
churches of different denominations Oh
the Heights, and there were no par!!Io
Mar preparations for II or s'ralnlinis
aftor elects, but the result was slrlh-
ingly spectacular
IL tba first of its kind held by the
l%"rcbrs Thanked by two large eN-
,r,rloe NJ Washington Heights police
nan Arthur Mclaughlin, an acolyte AZ
In4orccssion. carried the great golden
professional cross Of the chaPel "' '"'
head Of the parade. + .Lo
Tbor came the boy singers OF me
cLsnel chcir in their black and wnite
vostnepts. singing first "All Hal the
Power Of Jesus Name Following
,, ~ wera the toddling tots Of the pr.
-, ~" LAS "Lamba Of the Church OF
The ," Intercession Flock" their banner
called them. ..iox .aue
,ho cray uniformed cadets OF me
church the purple robed girls OF ST.
49, choir, and then class after
ci Csc Of white frocked little. girls WIN
AZ stretches OF the boy classes each
carrying silk banners: = tho
The FIRST thousand or so OF ,nd
u,orcbors we're from lntercession, ana
then ra came in turn children from IN the
SUNDAY schools Of the North PTesnytee-
ian Church, of Which Dr.. John "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Joseph Urban and +. Zleg-
field, Jr., Combine to Es-
tablish Scenic Studio.

Joseph Urban, the Viennese scenic
artist and F. Ziegfeld, jr., have en-
tered into a partnership agreement to
establish in New York a scenic studio.
The Urban United States branch, at
present located in the Boston Opera
House, is to be transported to this city.
Before the agreement had been signed
a contract was procured calling for the
complete execution of the scenery and
effects for a new Pavlowa production.
A dramatic production to be made ny
Mr.. Ziegfeld early in the fall VIII also
be the work Of the new firm. since
Urban's arrival in America he has exc
cuted the scenery for all Of the Boston
Opera Company's productions, The
Garden of Paradise" and the 1918 YER
sion of the "Ziegfeld Follies."
Rehearsals will begin this morning
for Selwyn & Co.'S preliminary produc-
ton of Avery Hopwood's new farce,
"The Mystic Shrine" The cast will in
clude Madge Kennedy, John Westley,
Conway Tearle, Ferdinand GottschalH,
John Cumberland and Mary Cecil. The
plav will be produced under the stage
direction Of Edgar Selwyn.
This weeks feature bill at the Madi-
son Square Garden picture shows Will
include Sarah Bernhard in Camille
end Madame Rejane in Sans Gene
In view of the famous French actresses
Illness and operation her pictures now
have an increased interest. The Re
lane pictures are hand painted and
we're imported to this country by the
late Max c. Anderson. Other films VIII
be- shown, and beginning to-day there
will be natinees every day at o'clock
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, the
famous English actor and manager Is
negotiating for the English rights 10
The Bubble" Edward Locke's comedy
in which Louis Mann Is appearing at
the Booth Theatre.
Although G. VI. rakahssh, who plays
III, part of the Japanese valet Wth
George Nash in Three OF Hearts, al
tie seth Street Theatre, long ago pc
came convert TO Christianity, ne
still insists on fixing a small image OF
Ruddha over the stage door Ihls Is an
cid custom of the Japanese actor ana
no one in the company has as yet Of
fered any objections.
Audrey Munson, who is being feat-
ured this week by William Morris at
tho Iardia de Danse, VIII open m ar
exhibition to-day with her posing
There will be many sculptors' eN.ID-
itors. artists. painters' iliuS1I 80 ~,
and photographers who VIII eHIIDI.
tLeir prizes. chief among them nelAs
statuarv Of Miss Munson, paintings
ctchings, illustrations, casts pan'g.is,
sketches and photographs of MISS
Munson. .La
Henri MERCER. lemonade chef OF the
Palace viii serve free lemonade 70
natrors Of the theatre this afternoon
md evening and q every performance
hereafter during the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
Sunday School Army Of Heights
Marches in Song Professional
Two Thousand Boys and Girls from Five Churches Ina
Parade with Outdoor Union Service at ChaPei
of the Intercesson.

Mackav is pastor; the Washington
Heights Methodist Episcopal Churcn; IN
charge of Dr. J. f. Price, and me Nejsh
CaIvinistic Methodist Church unoer
DR. Joseph Roberts. f.Lu
There was a large delegation OF c T.
dren. and grown-ups, too, from ths DaE
Star Baptist Church. This IS a churc'
for negroes. IN
The idea of the union parade as an
annual e,cnt on Washington Helghtss
ceme from DR.. Mackay, and was carrleu
ont with the special cooperation OF VI.
Milo II. Gates. of Intercession. ~ was
called the Children's Day church pa
rade The line of march led them com
nIeteIy around the eastern half OF the
cemetery. bounded by Broadway, l52th
street Amsterdam Avenue and 1850
Street All traffic was shut from these
streets by a special detail Of police.
In oponinc the union Sunday school
eervice Or Gates said: "All these
churches on the Heights have been
friends and have loved each other Tor
many wears. This is a great demon
stration Of Christian unity. II we nave
tho churches and the children together
the time will come when we VIII nave
the whole world together the same way
This is going 70 be the beginning OF a
new era OF brotherhood.
He then called attention 10 a series
Of flags over the cloister door explain
ing that IL was naval signal with a
definite meaning. There was the
church flag, an American flag and two
code flags. il read, he explained, The
Christian Church Of the United states
OF America is coming TO the aid OF an
pagan ami forgotten people and all the
little children in the world as fast as
il can
THE other ministers made short ad'
dresses. and then a wreath, given by
tho children, was laid on Audubon 5
monument in Trinity Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
TEACHERS TO TEACH
EACH OTHER MUSIC
New York State Votaries of the
Gentle Art Have New Scheme
for Convention.

The New York State Music Teachers
will hold their twenty-seventh annual
convention at the McAlpin Hotel, begin
ming tomorrow and concluding June H..
An unusual feature of this years pro-
gramme is that, instead OF various
papers on a variety of subjects read by
d number OF authors, the conference
will take the form Of instruction from
the foremost teachers in the branches
Of voice, piano, theory, organ, violin,
etc.
The programme for the three days 10
as follows;
nicsday--9 10 10 a m. opening meeting 10 .,
l. o. conference 80 p. m. complimentary recital
Al Aeolilu Hal. 3l5 song recital oy DAVID Blsp.
Ism. Aeorian Hall : IS concert q compositions Of
American composers. AsOliAn Hall
weiu,siay-9 to 10 a. N. business meeting u
l., l. conferences 80 p. m. public school confer
crce. Lord Taylor Auditorium. -, concert o.
r.usic u New YORK state composer. MrApiu.
rnursdN-9 70 10 a. m business meeting al Ne
Alpn. 10 50 70 II 30. conferences. : 30 p m. con
cert MAnamakers Auditorium .. ~, ecpFen
tion banquet. MeAlpin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
MRS. ASTOR IN SADDLE
Gives Up Golf for Horseback
Riding at Bar Harbor.
IBy Telegraph to Tie Tribune J

Bar Harbor, Ne, Jane 13.-Mrs. John
S. Kennedy has arrived at Kenarden
for the summer.
Mrs. Alfred Arson and her daughter,
Miss Alexandra Emery, of New York,
are expected here in few days.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston has given up
golf almost entirely for horseback rid
ing. Mrs. Astor took part in both the
golf and tennis tournaments last year
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspegren, Of New
York, ar expected here Saturday TO
occupy the Dutch cottage.
Mrs L. S. Knapp and daughter, Miss
Margar. Knapp, of New York, will ar
rive Friday at the Triangle.
Miss Celestine Eustis has arrived
from Washington 10 spend the season
at her cottage, Mare Vista.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scott and family,
Of Phila lelphia, will arrive next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
OVERWORK COSTS MEMORY

A girl approached Patrolman Nolan
at South Ferry yesterday morning ana
told him that she had been walking
around all night, having forgotten her
name and address.
After persistent questioning. the poi,
lice learned that she had 1rienu
named Betty, who worked at Lucas.S
department store, at 1886 THIRD ave e,
nur. The police Immediately got IN
toncb with the store and found Betty.
She told them that the young woman
wss Adeline Frost, eighteen years old'
If 115 East 127th Street, and suggest
cd that overwork accounted for her
loss of memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
GIRLS FISH AT TUXEDO
On Lake Daily-Week- End
SPORTS Attract Crowds.

Tuxedo Park. ~ z. June ia per-
feet day. with plenty Of social aetiyi-
ties. drew q large gathering to Tuxedo
for Sunday. Motor parties from town
were numerous. many lunching at the
club. and some Of the colonists also en-
tertaincd thei- weekend guests az
Mr.. and Ms. Frederick D. Under
wood entertained a. The club and pr.
and Mrs. o. J. Wells chaperoned
party. Among others who had lunch
cons were Mr.. and Mrs. Garrard Comly'
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Hare Mrs.
". II. Bloodgood, T. Il; Graves ATs.
Lee Delafeld, Charles Robinson. Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Sage and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l. Edey. Mrs. Peter Cooper
Hewitt had a house party at her villa
MIR. and Mrs. James /. Putnam gave
luncheon at the Crosby villa and the
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Shipman had
party at GaTnwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
AUGUSTUS DIESEL.

Paris. June IS. Augustus biesel'
chief clerk Of the American Embassy IN
Paris. is dead. He was seyenty-iouir
wears old. and had been cher Giers
since 1870. He was one OF the olue i.
men in point Of service IN the emplo2
Of the State Departments having iei,.u
under thirteen ministers and amoa's"'
doris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum u Natural
History. Van Corlandt Park Museum and the
Aquarium.
Csslrati0Is IN cummemOfstion u Flag Day.
peace conference under the auspices ~ the National
Security League Hotel AsioF Afternoon mASs
meeting. CArhesis Hall svsainE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-14

cate health, with four children TO look
out for. The youngest child is rot
yet three years Of age, and the eldest
fourteen years old, is weakly. The
family is supported by the mothers
sewing. To keep them together until
they can become self-supporting we
are trying to raise a fund of S24O.
Please mark gifts O2OS.
"Mrs. Co." a widow, works il fac
tory to keep d home for her four chill,
dren, ages thirteen, eleven, nine and
five. Her earnings are insufficient, and
we wish to raise sS4, to pension the
family temporarily. Please mark gifts
020q