davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06
DALLAS CITY
 HAS ELECTION

Dallas, Tex, April 6-Dallas vot- CTS went to the polls today to de- eide issues involved in the warmest campaign waged here since adop- tion of the commission form of government, eight years ago. The Citizens association, led by Henry D. Lindsley as candidate for mayor; the Peoples Independent party, with James J. Collins at the head Of the ballot, and the socialists with Geo. Clifton Edwards as mayoralty can didate have carried on a threa~ sided political battle for the last month on platforms more radical than any ever proposed iI this city, and which approximate each other very closely in their main features.
 Handling of the franchise prob lem is the principal difference over which the fight has been made. The Citizens association demands an examination of public utility corpora tiOns by experts while the Inde- pendents favor suitable regulations on the present basis and eltmina- tion of the. question from politics as far as possible Socialists want the utilities municipally owned.
 The campaign has been unusually free from personalities. The Citi- zens association has been in con- trol of municipal affairs since the present charter was adopted.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06
COLORED MEN
 CLEANED OUT.

Juneau, April 6-The colored mon of Juneau and Douglas were clean ed cut of several thousand dol lars as the result of the Johnson Willard fight at Havana yesterday.
 Manager P. R. Bradley Of Tread well purposes to establish farm near Juneau, if q suitable locatioh can be found. It will be for the benefi. and recreation of the em- ployes of the company who work underground.
 James A. smiser, the newly ap- pointed district attorney for the First division, in an interview pub lished in the Juneau Daily Dispatch today, says he wants above all things to be an Alaskan. That he came here, not with any new theories of government, but to geT acquainted with the people and learn their needs and become one of them. He says further, that from what little he has seen of Al askans he konws them to be people of fine Ideals and high aims, and in- dependent. -.
 There promises to be a great bat tie in the legislature tomorrow when he resolutions for statehood and fuller territorial powers come up, led by Senator Hubbard of Seward and Senator Sutherland Of Ruby.
 The Cache Creek Dredging Co.,, a Washington state corporation, has applied at the local land Cffice for a lease of coal lands on Cache creeek in the Yentna country. The company in it's application states that t uses about two thousand tons ot coal annually.
 It is a three-cornered municipal fight in Juneau today--old Council, Valentine and Socialist tickets be- ing voted on. Although there is numbering 1272, every thing Is going off very quietly and smoothly.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06
LIST
 IF LOST BOATS

London, April 6-The British steamer Olivine ana the Russian bark Hermes are reported to have been snnk by a submarine off the Isle of Wight today. The crews of both vessels were saved.
 Tho British steamer NOrthlands, loaded with iron ore, was sent to the bottom by a submarine off Beachy Head today. Several taw- lers are also said to have been in the British Channel.
 Berlin, April 6--The British battleship Lord Nelson was destroy ed by the Turkish forts in the Dar- danelles, according to late reports from there.
 Rome, April 8-The Italian steamer ParOdi, from Baltimore with coal, was sunk by q subma- rine today.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06
ID DRAFT 4 NEW
 CONSTITUTION

Albany, N. Y, April 6-The New York states seventh constitu- tiCnal convention opened here to- day Francis M. Hugo, secretary of state, called the meeting to or der. The conventions purpose is the revision of the states constitu- tion. Important questions to be considered include votes for wo- men " the reorganization of the ju- dietary and the snort ballot. Other issues which will be brought be- fore the convention are the sim phGication of the election system, home rule for cities, commission form of government, old age pensions and the conservation of natural re- sources.
 The republicans control the con- yention. The delegates number 16S. Fifteen of these are delegates-at- large, all republicans. Of the re mainih" 153, 101 are also republi- cans. The rest are democrats. A special election held April ', 1914, provided for the convention. The delegates were chosen at the regu- law election last November. Each of the 5l senatorial districts is re- presented by delegates.
 Indications are former Senator Elihn Rect, delegate-at-large, will be nameL chairman of the conVen- ton. Senator Root WIS the floor leader of the republican majority at the convention held 20 years ago. Joseph II. Choate, afterward ambas- sador to Great Britain, was its president.
 Besides Senator Root three oth- CTS among today's delegates gave service at the 1894 convention. Thcse are Louis Marshall, delegate at-large, Charles s. Mereness and Delancey Nicoll, district delegate.
 Associated with Senator Root and Louis Marshall as delegates-at- large to the present convention are Henry l.. Stimsor, George W. Wick ercham, Seth Low, William Beri, Herbert Parsons, Jacob Brenner, A. T. Clearwater, Edgar T. Bracket, Patrick w. Cullinan, Jacob Gould Schurman, Adolph J Rodenbeck, John Lord O'Brien and Charles H. Young. Serving as q district dele gate is William Barnes, former chairman of the republican state committee. Numbered among the district delegates are many members of the 1915 leg islature. These include Republican Majority Leader Harold Hinman and Democratic Minority Leader Alfred E. smith of the assembly, and Democratic Minority Leader Robert r. Wagner of the senate.
 The convention will not get down to active work before the end of April. Organization committee and the adoption of q routine plan are programmed for the next few days. Adjournment will Le taken then until the latter part of this month. probably the 2Cth Or the 27th.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06
THE MEETING OF
 TOWN COUNCIL

At the regular meeting of the Ska~ ay town council last night ." ra were present Mayer James Kennedy, Councilmen H. Ashley, w B. Batson, o. Selmer and A. c. Blanchard.
 Roll call. Reading Of minutes of previous meeting read and ap- proved.
 Councilman Ashley of the P. w. and P. p. committee, reported hay ing put in new sidewalk iii nOnt of piece of property own ed by Max Gutfeld. He stated that the work had already been de- cided upon, to be take nup at a later date, but as the owEer want cd it put in at once, and was will ing to furnish the labor for laying it, he had taken advantage of the cffer and ordered it constructed.
 He also had ordered put ill q hoard cross walk on Second street, between State and Main.
 Councilman Ashley then pre- scented TWO estimates for sidewalk material, one of which had been furnished by the St. Paul Mill Co, of Tacoma and the otLer by the Stetson-Post Lumber Co. of Seattle, calling for approximately 67,O00 feet or lumber. As there are oth- CT lumber manufacturers to hear from, the council accepted the re- port on street improvements and laid over until the next regular meeting the consideration of the purchase of sidewalk material.
 The report of the town treasurer for the month of March was then read, accepted and ordered placed on file.
 Councilman Seine. on health and police, reported several cases of measles and recommended the appointment by the town council of a health officer. By request Dr. Gable waited upon the council, and on being asked if he would accept the position of health officer stat ed he would gladly do so. Asked the amount he would charge for his services, he said they would be free in the cases under dis cussion. As the present council has only one more week to serve in this term it was decided to apDoin- Dr. Gable town health Of ficer 'or that time, with the under standing that when the new board took charge of affairs some defin- ite arrangements as to the future would be made.
 Dr. Cable was then instructed, with the assistance of Marshal Page, to enforce the town or dinance in relation to the placing in quarantine of all persons af- flicte6 with contagious diseases.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06
BATTLE RAGING
 IN CAPATHIANS

Geneva, April 6--A desperate battle Is reported to be now raging in the Carpathians, the most des- perate fighting being in the neigh bUrhOOd of Sarso.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06
TEXAS KNIGHTS TENIPLAR MEET

Galveston, Texas, April 6-Bath- ing and fish fries on the beach are some of the entertainment fea- lures arranged for the 62nd con- clave of the grand commandery, KpigLts Templar of Texas, which opens here with an informal rec@p- ton tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06
CALLED FOR APRIL 10.

Syracuse, April 6-The Barnes Roosevelt libel case Is called for the 18th Of this month.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06

Under new business Bert Towne and V. A. Peterson were appointed clerks cf election, and Robert Eville, R. NJ. Becker and H. C. Putnam, judges.
 The council then adjourned until Monday, April 18th, at o'clock n. m
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06
AN EARLY REPLY
 IS EXPECTED

washington, D. C.. April 6-An early reply to Americas note to Great Britain in relation to the enforcement of the blockade as announced by the latter, Is rot ex- pected for some time by the admin 'strat!on, according to information givep out here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06
ARE
 FOUND GUILTY

Indianapolis, April 6--Mayor Roberts of Terre Haute and twenty six of the others who were indict- ed by the federal grand jury for frauds at the November elections ln that city. were found guilty to- day, and ordered to return home and report on next Monday for sen tence
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06
WAS ENTANGLED
 IN SPECIAL NET

Paris, April 6-A German sub marine has been entangled in Q net especially constructed for that purpose and placed in the water eff Dover. The cOntriVance acts similarly to the gill nets used by fishermen.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06
AMERICAN AGENT
 WAS EXPELLED

Tie Hague, April 6-Gifford Pinchot, acting special American agent, was expelled from Belgium by the Germans today. His sister is the wife of a former British min iSter to Denmark, now in the Brit i>h diplomatic service.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06
ARE VIOLATING
 NEUTRALITY LAW

New York, April 6-Collector of Port Malone charges that the British cruisers patrolling along the Atlantic coast are violating the neutrality laws by coaling and talk ing cn board supplies from vessels leaving here.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06
KING ENFORCES
 TEETOTALISh
London, April 6-King George is enforcing strict teetotalism among the members of all his households.
GERMANS SEIZE
 SWEDISH BObT

Copenhagen, Apr. 6-The Swedish steamer England, was seized by the Germans in the Baltic Sea to- day. She was loaded with maize md bran.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06
YALE BULLDOG MEETS PENNSG

Baltimore, April 6-iale's foot ball team played the University Of Pennsylvania nine here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-06

The town clerk was also instruct ed to rotify the principal of the public scEool of the appointment of Dr. Gable, with request that the principal notify that official of any pupils attending school who had rash or eruptions on their faces CT hands, or who had been forced to quit school through illness.
 The following bills were read, al-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29

Frenchnan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29
ROSES IN MOSCOW

If Moscow continues to have seasons
like this and the last one, Portland
and Lewiston will have to look to
their laurels as growers of beautiful
roses. The June air is heavy with the
delicious fragrance of the lovely bios
sons Many varieties this year seem
to bloom as profusely and perfectly
as on the coast The exquisite and old
fashioned La France has never
met its superior and perhaps not it's
equal, and it is more exquisite than
ever this June. The stunning Amer
lean beauty, the brilliant Jacqueminot,
the rich creaminess of the Frau Karl
Druschki, and the pure wax of the pink
and white Kaiserins and Killarneys-
all are delight to the eye and to the
sense of smell.
Those who possess no conveyance but
who must make their way about after
the ancient and honorable fashion are
to be congratulated. Walking up and
down rose-scented and rose-glorified
streets is a pastime fit for the i'm
mortals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29
Daddy sBedtirne
c, The Story of the
OlOl Y lnquistive
Squirrel.

"A SQUIRREL is nquisive"
he
4 ~ quisive he is"
whats inquistive, daddy?'
in
of
But in
Of woodland
human beings afraid a
beady till had
twtchy
o lie to them.
wskers kind the
He that little red squirrel and the red squirrel him
S
al the
little bright
fell
tmidly walnuts
think? Why squirrel
of his between teeth
plorea and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29
WHO is HE?

We were talking the other day with
skilled working man who, by dint OF
saving and cleverness, is gradually
earning his own home in the northeast
part of the city. He has a large number
of children, and it is necessary for
them as well as for him to traverse each
day the sidewalks that lie between the
extreme northeast end of Moscow and
the school and business center of town.
He had good deal to say about the
wretched quality of the sidewalking i'll
that part of town.
He did not express himself with
bitterness, and he had no desire to cast
any reflections on the authorities, but
what he said was somewhat as fol-
lows: Il declare it beats me now some
folks can avoid year after year put
ting down decent sidewalks. | am
afraid TO have my children walk on
those in our neighborhood and | am
afraid TO walk on them myself. | tell
You right now II there Is broken leg
or arm in this family, the city of Mos
COW is going to pay dearly for it.
Some OF the richest people N town live
out cur way. They have big yards and
corners, and they make quite a show
ing in the town. But their sidewalks
are a disgrace and a danger. They
tell me the city fathers have the power
to force any of them to lay decent
walks 1t gets me why they don't do
it."
matter just right. 1t gets good
many of US 10 try to explain why some
folks are permitted from one years
end to another to have in front Of
their premises ccntrivances that are
called sidewalks but that are nothing
more or less than traps.
AS we understand it, the city of Mos
COW can order anybody to lay side
walk conforming to particular and
standard specifications. Who is there in
this town who is so important and so
much to be feared by the city that he !
should be kept exempt from this com
mon obligation? What is it about any |
citizen in Moscow that provides him
with immunity from discharging such
plain duty to the public If there is
any person in this village who is so al
mighty powerful that the city has to
kowtow to him and let him maintain
sidewalks that are a nuisance, we
should like to know what he has done
or what he IS to put the city in such
groveling position.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29
Local and Foreign
MHRHETS

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 cnmnany Of Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29
OMAHA LIVE STOCK

OMAHA, June 8.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000; lower. Heavy, $720@7.30;
mixed, $725@7.30; light, $7.30@740;
pigs, $6.50@73O; bulk of sales, $7.25@
7.30. q
CattIe-Receipts, $500; steady. Mt
tive steers, $7.25@9.35; COWS and
heifers, $6@S.25; western steers, $3.50
@8.3O; Texas steers, $6@765; COWS
and heifers, $5.S5@735; calves, $50
10. ~
Sheep = Receipts, $500; higher.
Yearlings, $7@8.50; wethers, $3.50
$780, lambs, 5000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29
PORTLAND GRAIN

PORTLAND, June 2S.-Wheat quiet;
no trading Spot bids unchanged to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29
Faith In Goodness Should
Replace Tendency TO
Harp on Evil
By DR.. JAMES M. TAYLOR, Presi>
dent Emeritus of Vassar College

|NUR real world is largely our
J own creation, not SO much
an aggregate Of external
conditions as an attitude of mind.
We-and our acknowledgements
what it shall be.
THE ATTITUDE is THE THING,
NOT so MUCH ACHIEVEMENT OR
FAILURE TO ACHIEVE, AS THE
PRESERVATION TOWARD LIFE OF
AN ATTITUDE OF FAITH IN GOOD
NESS, BELIEF IN PURITY AND
SOLID WORTH OF MORAL LOVE-
Illness.
Directly opposed to this is the
tendency to harp on the evils of our
time. The potent wrongs manifest,
but are they the great abiding veri-
ties? Goodness is the basal fact,
Goods in his heavenw But just
now the exaggerations. of the press,
the very eagerness to improve So
cial conditions, THE CLAMOR-
BUSINESS OF EVIL-FOR ONE
BOMB is NOISER THAN ALL
THE PRAYERS OF THE SAINTS
AND THE SHAKING OF HUI
MAN FAITH BY THE HORROR
OF THE EUROPEAN WAR, IN
TENSIFY OUR VIEW OF THE
DESPAIRING SIDE. LET US
NOT BE SWEPT OFF OUR
FEET.
Farm Loans-Moscow State Bank.
R31
4 n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29

1c higher. Bluestem, CSC; fortyfold,
97c; club, So; red fife, 94c; red Rus
sian, 93c.
Barley higher. No. 1 feed, $3.50
bid $25 asked
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29

If you have to write letters any
way you might just as well 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, 1915-06-29

Roller skates propelled by two-cyl-
inder motors of one-quarter horse
power, the fuel tank being carried on
belt, have been invented by a
Fren Gilman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29
QUALITY PAPERS

found in high quality printed matter:
County Bond, Exchange Bond, Old
Hampshire Furnished only by
The Star-MirrOr Press
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-Barley
weak. Feed, new crop, $1@1.O2h;
old, $1.O2h@$1.O5
Oats, red, s125@1.35; white, $1.4O
@1.45.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29

A reservoir within a Chicago in
ventor's massage device permits mas
sage cream to be applied as it is being
used.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29
OREGON BUTTER

PORTLAND, June 28-Butter I'M
changed. City creamery prints, 277ac
in case lots; 1ac extra in less; cubes,
23c; ranch, 18c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29

One French motion picture manu-
featuring company turns out about q
900 miles of finished film each work
ing day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-29
TACOMA WHEAT

TACOMA, June 28-Bluestem, 81;
fortyfold, CSC; club, &c; red fife, 96c;
red Russian, 94c. q
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-03
THE RECALL MOVES
 LATEST.START
An Executive Cmmittee Is Named and Officers Established to Direct Campaign Thrughout State Against the Governor.

PHOENIX, Dec. 1.-Another step was taken yesterday in the matter of the recall of Governor Hunt by the reorganization, or rather the first organization, of the forces in op- position to him. The campaign has been put into the hands of recall committed" and offices have been established in room 22S of the Good rich block, telephone 352S. The chairman of the committee is Sena- tor O. S. Stapley of Mesa; secre- tary, Rev. J A. Ray, pastor of the Bethel M E. church; treasurer, Henry Mitchell, of Phoenix.
 Only committeeman from this county have been named so far, and as the work is carried into other counties committeeman from them will be named. This committee is to have charge of the business of cir culating petitions and will arrange that it shall be done at the least possible expense. The members of the committee from this county are: 10. S. Stap1ey of Mesa; Henry Mitch ell of Phoenix, N. A. Sanders of Liberty, J. A. Ray of Phoenix, c. w. Clanton of Buckeye, R. H. Mllmoil of Phoenix, R. F. D. 4; 1. L. Jack son, Phoenix, R. K. D. A; J. H. Barry, Tolleson; w.. R. Brashear, Phoenix; R. F. D. 2; c. Glasscock. Phoenix, R. F. D. 2; w. C.. Hedg- lpeth, Creighton precinct; R. D. O.. Johnson, superintendent Ajav Mining company; w. G. Lembke, Chandler; J. w. Stewart, Tempe, R. F. D. 2; Hans Weaver, Scottsdale; R. Wilson
 Phoenix; B. w. Baxter, Wicken'
 berg; M. F. Holladay, Mesa; w. H. Rink, Gilbert.
 The secretary of the committee
 said that the idea of the reorganiza ition of the movement was to take the work out of the hnads of the politicians and make it popular movement Already, he said, a great
 deal of investigation had been con
 ducted by some who are now mem
 bers of the committee. principally 1T the rural districts. Those who haC . been in charge of the campaign have turned over the petitions already ir circulation to the committee. Abou , 2 ,O0O names have been secured il
 this county, but the committee has
 not learned how many have been ob
 tained in the outer counties, where
 so far no systematic canvass ha!
 been made Secretary Ray said ] however, that encouraging word haC been received from nearly every par of the state except Greenlee county i Since last Friday, said MT. Ray greater interest has been taken il , the recall movement and many sig ! natures have been secured, both il
 the city and country.
 The names of the members of tn
 recall committee are enrolled on l document headed by a statement o ! the reasons for the movement agains
 the governor. The statement is al
 amplification of the heading of tn : recall indictments of the chief eIecu 5 tive
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-03
Federal Investigators Will Return

Federal Investigators Will Return
 Federal Investigators Davies and Myers concluded their investigation in Clifton this week and departed for Duncan where the testimony of former employees now living in the refugee camp at that place was taken. From Duncan Messrs. Davies and Myers proceeded to Fl Paso and are expect ed back in the district the latter part of the week when they will pay a visit to Metcalf where additional testi- mony will be taken.
 Approximately one hundred and twenty witnesses were examined
 while the investigators were in Cliff ton. Each witness was permitted to tell his own story of real or imagin- Iary grievance and at the conclusion of the story the investigators piled the witnesses with questions and in the end his statement was summarized
 and read to the witnesses after which it was signed and witnessed. The hearing was held behind closed doors
 and the testimony taken covered sev-
 eral hundred type written pages.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-03
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance ot food to sufficiently nourish both body and brain during the growing period when nature's demands are greater than in mature life. This is shown in SO many pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds, and lack of ambition.
 For all such children we say with unmistakable earnestness: They need Scott's Emulsion, and need 1t now. It possesses in concentrated form the very food elements to enrich their blood. 1t changes weakness to strength; it makes them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
 Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. NJ.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-03
Visiting in California

R. R. Webster is visiting with rela- tives at Ontario, California, following a two weeks visit at the fair in San Francisco. From California MT. Web ster expects to go to Fl Paso for an indefinite stay.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-12-03
Motor to Globe

c. F. Pascoe and son, accompan- jed by Austin and Atherton Grimes and Dick Nelson, left this morning for Globe in Mr. Pascoe's new Dodge car. The party expect to be gone for several days and will tour the south ern part of the state before their re- turn to Clifton.